davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03
IJewIsh Telegraphlc AgcncyJ

Jerusalem - Field Marshal Baron
Herbert C. Plumer. new High Commits.
Sioner Of Palestine. was sworn into his
office nt the Government House in Jeru-
salem at o'clock August -. with sim
pie ceremonies.
The oath was administered by Sir
Thomas HayCrnft. Chief Justice of the
Palestine Supreme Court. Senior gov,
ernment officials, heads Of Palestine ad.
miniStratlyc departments, Col Freder-
lex II Kish representing the Zionist
Executive In Jerusalem, representatives
Of the TranSjordanian government and
representatives Of the MOslem Supreme
Council, were present at the cere-
monies.
Before taking his oath, the new High
Commissioner mOtored through the
streets Of Jerusalem. escorted by
mounted police Proceeding slowly, the
new High Commissioner was cheered'
by the crowds who filled the streets
The new High Commissioner visited st
Georges Cathedral before entering the
Government House
Palestine Press Comments
The arrival of Field Marshal Lord
Herbert c. Plumer, new High Commits
siOner of Palestine, renewed the inter
est of Palestine's population in the po-
litical aspects Of the British admins
tration in the country.
\ feeling of expectation and uncer-
tninty manifested itself in Palestinc's
Hebrew and Arabic press. All news
papers devoted long editorials on the
occasion of the new High Commission
er's arrival.
The "Ha'Aretz." Tel-Aviv's Hebrew
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-03

Zionist Congress takes cognizance of
the report of the Zionist Executive.
The Congress expresses appreciation
for the the management Of the politi-
cal affairs Of the Zionist movement
and establishes with satisfaction that
the Zionist movement greatly fur
thered by the opening Of the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem" This reso-
luton, which was introduced by the
Permanent Ausschuss, the committee
on committee, received only 1856 votes.
Besides the group Of Zionist revision
lists and the radical Zionists which
together consist of u, the extreme
Right and the extreme Left voted
against the resolution. Immediately
upon the passage OF this resolution
the Americans and the Polish dele
gates applauded DR.. Weizmann for n
long time, who. when ascending the
platform, stated in depressed tone /:
81 understand and appreciate the
sense of this vote. thank those who
have voted against the resolution.
The executive will reply tomorrow
whether it finds it possible to continue
in Office"
Group Leaders Stated Reasons For
Vote on Confidence Resolution
Before the vote was taken all
groups, through their representatives,
submitted declarations for the rea-
sons of their vote. The representatives
of the Mizrachi, Hitachduth and the
united Poale and Zeire Zion declared
they would refrain from voting. "The
Mizrachi will refrain because of the
fact that the demands Of the religious
Zionists were never satisfied. Fur
thermore, the Zionist Executive has
held a negative attitude toward the
religious needs" the Mizrachi spokes-
man charged.
Delegate Kantzenelson charged the
Zionist executive with political fail
ures. He stated that his group pre-.
viously asked the executive not to in
sist on confidence resolution. Now
when the question did come up, his
group found it impossible to vote foI
such a resolution. Delegate b. Locker
declared that the Poale Zion and the
Zere Zion will refrain from voting
because these groups are mot in
agreement with the policies of the
Zionist Executive and because of the
Executives weakness in the Agency
question, because of the immigration
restrictions, because of the unchecked
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
NOTICE or CONTEST
(For PubIcation)
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
Los Angeles, California
Drtnhcr Il. 1907

To Billy SrhHcN, Cnutcstcc:
You arc hereby notificd that Mrs.
E'ss SrAtcli, who gives Long Beach,
California. rs her post office ad-
dress. di4 ou Octobcr :, 1928, file
u this office her duly corroborated
application 70 contest and secure
'ho cancellation Of your Homestead
Entry 10. 0|9J6G, made November
20. 1913 FOR SWli Of SEH, E1a Of
s"H and SWll Of SWH, Section
3, Township lGi4 :, Range II +.
-. Il. Meridian, ana as grounds for
, Lrr contest she alleges that Billy
/ ~rlu"iI ha, failed 70 establish resi-
dc.cc Or - cultivate Or improve
tic abpyc described land that he
has entirely abandoned said land
since date Of entry that such abar-
, doumcu' and failure 10 comply with
! the law was not due 70 his employ
mont iu The military or naval ser
ti~o ~ The L. ).
! You ARE. therefore, further noti-
fled that the said allegations will
I br taken ~ confessed, and your
said entry viii be cancelled without
further right 10 be heard, either
bcforc this officc or on appeal, if
YOU fail 70 file in this office within
j twenty days after the RITZ
! publication Of this notice. as shown
! bciow, your answer, under oath,
specifically responding to these al
legations Of contest together with
{ due proof that you have served a
! copy of your answer on the said con
itc-tant either in person or by reg
4 .stcrcd mail
! You should state in your answer
tine name Of the post office TO
riich you desire future notices to
be- sent 10 you.
3. Il. SMITH, Register
Date Of first publication, October
u. 1929 ost2-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
HOLTVILLE
~ Press starr Correspondent

HOLTNILLE, Oct. Coach 4.
G. Anderson states that the football
lie o. the local high school IS IN
e bcst Of condition for the game
with Yuma Saturday and predicts
a victory Tor his team. The game
viii be played in Yuma and will be-
gin a. 2:30 o'clock 7. m.
Milton Biggerstaff was Il visitor
iH this city Thursday morning.
i large crowd assembled III Potr :
drug store Wednesday and heard a
detailed description Of the first
world series baseball game over Mr..
Pott 5 radio.
4 iarg. crowd : expected 10 hc
present 1T the celebration tonight,
which jcdigatcs the. opening Of the
new Imperial Ice and Development
plant recently completed in this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
LOCAL TEACHERS
ARE ENTERTAINED
BY ROTARY CLUB

Teachers of the FL Centre elc-
rcntary and high schools, the
trustees of the grammar and high
schools and the city and county
superintendent of schools We're
guests of the FL Ccntro Rotary club
at q dinner given last night in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Following the dinner there was 4
regular Rotary program with Pres
iGaut !. II. Edgar in the chair. Mr..
Edgar welcomed the visiting school
officials and then gave an excellent
address on ,Hc history ana aim of
Rotary lHtcraation@i laying par
tirular stress on is motto, d" lie
Profits Most Who Serves Best,
end tbe necessity of service to sue.
cess.
At the conclusion Of Edgar 5 talk,
tan meeting was turned over to
Tauk Bowlcs, who called on several
membcr> Of the club interested in
tays work for short talks. These
included :. l.. McCrorv. II. W. Faw-
tr,t and Dr. \. +. Dupont. The
Ia:tcr gave some interesting stats
ties on boys work in FL Centre,
Stating there arc approximately
: 2CA hoys here under the age Of
u. Il has been estimated that i
requires - G00 to raise boy and
IL Centre therefore has an invest
mert Of $4.S0o,oCO in young man
hocd
The speaker pointed out the neces
sly Of protecting this investment
l,y proper direction Of youthful
energy, and he strongly advocated
the establishment Of community
center where the Young folks Of
thiS city may find proper amusement
mtGcr correct supervision.
j. /. House. principal Of the high
school, talked on the advantages Of
hieh school education and y. Z.
Sfiblev, city superintendent Of
schools, spoke on the aims of Gle. !
mrntary education.
The affair was brought 10 clos
,r.tl y humorous reading by Frank
Bowic>. During til" evening pro
gram Of community singing added
greatly to the enjoyment CT the oc- i.
casicn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
RAIN HANDICAPS
SEARCHERS FOR
LOST AIR PILOT
By nited Press Leased Wire

FRANKLIN, Pa. Oct. .. \
drilling rain today hampercd the
work OF searching parties seeking
Charles Amcs, air mail pilot, miss
ing for more than week.
But the search went on, nevcrtl,e
less. Squads Of boy scouts from
Franklin and Oil City, Pa, trotted
the dense wooded hills near here,
and airplanes cirrIed overhead.
Other >earchcrs were assigned to
watch the flight Of birds in the
hope that they might lead to the
spot whore Ames' body would be
found.
Al hope Of finding Amcs alive
has been abandoned.
Reports yesterday from Sharon.
Pa. that Amcs body had been
found were Investigated but proved
incorrect.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
Freshman Movie
To Show Here For
Last Time Tonight

"1he Freshman .. Harold LLOYD 5
latest and best production, closes
four-day engagement tonight ut
thc Palace thcatcr. According TO
Manager Brick, this has provcTt The
most popular offering shown at the
Palace for some time. This picture
is especially popular because it
holds an appeal FOR all types Of thea
ter patrons, Young and Old.
The grand climax of "The Fresh
nan, - is football game which
was actually staged at Berkeley in
the mammoth stadium OF thc Uni
Horsity Of California just a few
minutes before their 70 m went mru
mighty conflict with Stanford.
Eighty thousand roofing. s.rogtng
fms applaudca the antics ot L'oH0
in what is said to hr 5H, mt>t
hilarious gridiroH scriHua-e ever
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
-= a-7-7=-H--
SEELEY
By Press staff Cores

SEELEN, Oct. 9.-The Seelcy
Parent Teachers association held a
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
There was small attendance on
account of bad roads.
Rev. j. c. Spencer has been suf-
tcring with an infected hand. He
has been obliged to wear his hand
in Il sling.
Mrs. 0. a. Kirk, who has been in
Los Angeles, is expected home to-
day.
G. II. Whitccotton, who has been
in a hospital at Los Angeles, will
be able to come home in day or
two.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson have
returned from their trip to the
coast.
The chairs have arrived for the
primary department Of the Seelcy
Union Sunday school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

Ashortcnlrg rust Re c,caned-just as an
egg mus he well 5-at-n -rc:o-e y VIII nix
evenly aid thoroughly with the -four,
Tna.s or2 more r-as~1 why 50 many wo~
rcn acaf- ..-ra r-w --.sfact.on when hey
bake win F1urfo.
ForF.rrro Is crs-,ry Trough a7I tlrovch
vAeny t-yi..Ard Il 7.-.- -rzsmy,n yacr
r-tr-er. .t-rer C0 y.;~ pantry -Hf.t.- be-au5c
ILuFJ 9, 5.r-loy ler1tea or creamc1
tra fa-t.-rm. .-r, n v-ry crlaa'os.s =
cer-..t ....a..y -1Iss yocr d9uca 90 ~se
dun- t.s
pa"- -. % J.4- ovr 7la-f-.J1-at
olr5a e G.ea-aofIn.a .at-am rTo-er
l,.--- h," Iyitu. mo tie four. Or
tr9 .- FIR aaJ o.Aa~ ee.Ina 7ar0oee # yo1
: are 7, r ,-..r.'y ea-.a.l, sour grocer VII
oA--.t4ly refund tie fu.. purchase pnce
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

lAII.
William john NcGrash, Defendant
The People OF the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to William
John McGrath, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint IN
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial. State Of Cali
fornia, within ten days after the
service Oh YOU Of this summons
II served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer .
above required, the said Plaintiff
viii take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded II the COM
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
she viii apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Cour. Of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 1oth day Of august,
1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAC, Clerk.
(Court Seal
Alfred Blaisdell ana !. J. Powers,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs Calc1ico
Sep 4 II Is p Oct : 9 16 % 80 Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
BANK EMPLOYE IS
IN JAIL, ADMITS
STEALING $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 9.-Be-
fusing to seek ban ami declaring he
wanted to let tie- -aU take It's
course, Walter y. Morgan, bank em-
ployc, was in iaii here today. ad-
ml,ung cmbezzlemenr of $4,000.
Morgan, ten years a clerk with
the Wells Fargo bank and Union
Trust company, saId he took a flyer
in stocks when he saw " how easy
1t was to make way with bank
FUNDS.
Morgan, 80. an overseas veteran,
is loyaiy supported by his VIE,
Oakland society leader and daugb-
ter of Dr. v. 4. Newton. toraier
Chief surgeon Of the Santa Fc rall-
road.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and tor the
County OF Imperial

Harriet Cochrane McGrath, Plain
tiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
RECORDED AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. "a
slight earth shock was recorded on
the SciSmograph at Harvard Uni
Ncrsity at 500 a. III. today.
Associate Professor kirtley f.
Mathcr. in charge of the station,
said at that time a thickcning of
the Scismosraph line was Noticed.
The earthquake continued, he said,
for approximately one minute.
Because of the only slight eff
feet on the scismographic appara-
tus, said Professor Mathcr, lit
MAY be assumed that the disturb
ancc was purely local in character.
It is not possible to determine from
our records the center OF the
quake.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
CATTLE MARKET

los ANGELES, Oct. 9.--Cattle:
Receipt, 800. strong; steady; bulk.
steers 7.35-..}5; bulk she stock 80
-: bu,h calvc, 100000.
Hogs: Receipts zoe, aef2-e
steady; top 300; bulk l4.G5-l5.0o.
sheep: None. lambs 13.j0-l4jo;
$500. : SOS 90
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
Minor Damage Is
Caused by Quake
In New Hampshire
Nv United Press Leased Wire

MANCHESTER, \. H., Oct. O.
\ slight earthquake shock was felt
in several sections of New Hamp-
shire at 500 Il. III. today.
In the vicinity of Oshippcc, the
shock was distinct. 1t sent people
scurrying into the streets and eaus-
cd minor damage to property.
In Manchester the quake was felt
bat only slightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperature.
Southern California: Generally
cloudy and unsettled tonight and
probably SatuI< with showers in
the mountains; mid temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

Twenty Romncy sheep from New
Zealand, II owes and three rams.
have arrived at Woodland, Yolo
county.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

the maps" declared Commander Mac Milan, "is by the use of the new type of amphibian naval planes"
 From Julianehaab, the expedition will proceed north to Godthaab where there is, reported a large group of Morse ruins. The explor- CTS hope to prove a connection be- tween the builders of these and the Norsemen who visited America 300 years before Columbus.
 Of particular interest to scientists, Commander MacMillan said, was the plan for exploring the Ice cap" covering 500,000 square miles and re- ported to rise to 10000 feet. Neither that territory nor Baffin Island, dis covered many years ago, have ever been penetrated by man. Eskimos have declared there are thousands of large lakes in the interior, filled with seals, which entered them from the sea and used as breeding grounds for many species of water fowl. Among the latter is expected to be
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

cover he central portions of Ells- mere Island, Grant Land, the Great Greenland ice cap," the entire inter- for of Baffin Island and northern Labrador.
 Commander Donald B. MacMillan, head of the expedition, announced a base would be established at Etah, about TOO miles from the pole, from which flights would radiate over the immense field selected for explora- tion.
 It Is proposed to leave Wiscasset, Maine, about June 27, proceed to Sydney, N. S., where fuel will be taken aboard for the voyage, and then to continue to Labrador. The crossing to South Greenland will be made from the 55th latitude.
 With Julianehaab as a base, stud les will be undertaken of Morse set dement's made in Greenland 1500 years ago.
 q believe the practical way of erasing these unknown areas from
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

much music as anyone in town, felt the same way about if, NIT. Hart insisted that an arrangement be made for the Mendelssohn Trio.
 Before this was accomplished the original sketch was mislaid and never found. Recourse had to he had to sending to the Boston pub fisher for the manuscript in his pos session, and as he had not yet ruh- Hshed the number, he gracefully consented to having a copy made. The result will be that the playing of the number, entitled "Mignon's Lament" on Sunday will be the first performance in public. George Hahn, the composer has seen others of his brain babies in print and has written others like the one 10 he played Sunday which are not yet in print, and thinks he is justified In saying that the ordinary ones have seen daylight and the better class numbers have not.
 The Trio will also play q rayish- ingly delightful trio by Niels W Gade. which is one of the finest ex- tended compositions in it's roper tolre. This trio was played several years ago to an audience composed of some members of the New Brit ain Musical club and made q splendid impression. Gade's works have been slipping since the day he was regarded as a notable composer hut the trio to be played Sunday is regarded by those who have heard it as one of his works which de- serves to live
 The Trio will also yield 'ona' views of some delightful one-move- ment compositions. including com. positions by Kreisler, Grainger Svendson and Drlgo.
 The full program is as follows Voice al douno. Aria from
 "Gloconda" .......... Pouchiolli
 Ime. Branzeu
 .NoeHetten. op- 29 ........,. Cade
 Allegro scherzando
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
OPERA SINGER AT
 CHARITY CONCERT
..1-.lo, BranZell Secured for
 Musical Event Sunday

With a Metropolitan opera singer and the Mendelssohn Trio of this city providing a program Of excep- ton interest, the sixth annual con- cert for the benefit of the Children's home will take place at the Capitol theater next Sunday afternoon, un- der the auspices of the United swed- ish church and societies of the city. The annual concerts sponsored by these organizations have been note worthy musical events and that or this year will be no exception to the rule.
 The soloist will be Mime. Karin Branzell, a singer of skill and ex- periencs from ths New York oper- atio forces. She will not confne herself to the singing of operatic numbers. however, hut will be heard In pleasing art songs, including rep resentative numbers by American composers.
 The Mendelssohn Trio, composed of Herbert Anderson, violinist; Henry Schauff1er, 'cellist and Theron W. Hart, pianist. is widely known in the city and in many parts of Con- necticut as well, and will tune their instruments to most delectable
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Steam Roller Driver
 Runs Over Own Niece

Wakefield, Mass, April 14,-- Frances J. Stamegna, four years old, was crushed yesterday beneath a steam roller operated by her uncle, Joseph Albani. working for the town of Wakefield. The little girl had been playing at the side of the road and the first he knew of the accident was when he saw her body after the machine had passed over 1t.
 He became hysterical and then lost consciousness, the efforts Of two physicians being required to revive him. A charge of man.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
WilIimantic Man Again
 Caught as a Rum Runn:

Willimantc, April 14.--Milo EIwell, arrested last night for th second time in 30 hours as a ruu runner, was bound over to the gu perior court in S2,5OO bonds today on the charge of transporting liquor. He pleaded guilty, Elwell says his home is in Corinth, N. Y. He was first caught rum running in an au- tomobile at Danielson and fined S40o and costs He was then carrying 4j7 bottles of whiskey. Last night, the local police were notified from inc state police barracks at Dantelson that a rum runner was bound to this city, The machine was located and Elvell was the man in if with 159 bottles of whlskey,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
New Haven Woman Dies
 From Auto Injuries

New Haven, April 14.-Mrs, Lena Giusky, 54, of 2S5 Commerce street, who was injured Sunday in an auto mobile accident on the Milford turn pike. died in the New Haven hos pital early this morning, She was taken to the hospital immediately after the accident suffering from a compound fracture of the skull. The car in which Mrs. Glinsky was rid ing was driven by her husband, Louis Glinsky, who told authorities that the driver of an unidentified car forced him off the road and that the blowing out of tire caused his car to swerve suddenly and turn oror twice. The husband and four othcg persons in the car were uninjured,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

music from various sources, includ- ing a composition by New Britain composer which Is the property of Boston music publishing house.
 The composition is short tnl- pressionistie mood picture and was selected by Mr. Hart, pianist in the trio and himself a composer of note, because he liked 1t when the original sketch of the composition in pencil was shown him. Leland Pierce, musical connoisseur, who has handled and listened to about as
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
.M'M|LLAN'S PLANS ARE GIVEN OUT
He Intends to Explore Millions
 of Miles

Washington, April 14.--Under a final program approved today the forthcoming MacMillan Arctic expedi tion will undertake the exploration of several millions of square miles of territory believed to have been hitherto unknown to civilization.
 In addition to the vast terrain be- tween Alaska and the North Pole, the expedition, with navy planes, will
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
Two Such Findings Are Given Out
 by Bridgeport Coroner.

Bridgeport, April 1.-Two find ings of accidental death were made today by Coroner J. J. Phelan. An thony Grochosei, l9, Stamford, who vas thrown from an automobile in narien and killed, is found to have met an accidental death. Aria Will Hams of Larchmont, N, T., driver of the autom obiIe in which Grochosei was a passenger, is cleared of crim- inal responsibility.
 Elizabeth Schneider, fl, Of this city. who died of a fractured skull on April l, when she lost control of her automobile in New Canaan. is also found to have been accidentally killed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

ompound cured his mother at the
 hange of Life, so began taking your
 medicine. After taking it for two weeks could get out of my bed by myself. I am now 53 years old and in hetter health and stronger than ever in my life. have recommended the Vegetable Compound to many suffer- ing women, young and old, and you may use my name anywhere as long as you please. I will be glad to an swer any letters sent to me. - Mrs. F. B. HEADDEN- 5 Holt Avenue, Macon, Georgia.
 Inareeent countrywide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ponnd. over 200, GOO replies were re. ceived and ss outof every 100 o0reported tbey had been benefited by it's use. For safe by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

found hitherto unknown nesting places of the blue goose.
 The expedition plans to return south along the shore of Elsmere ls- land and then around the northern rim of Baffin.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
SICK WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE
Can Be Carried Comfortably Over The Critical Period by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Mote Mrs. Headden's Case
Macon, Georgia. - " During the Change of Life l suffered with my

whole right side
 and could not lie on my left side. 1 was in bed about
 two months and could not get up only as my son
 would lift me. Af- ter factoring with. out relief a. man
 who was rooming with ustold my son thatLydia E.Pink- ham g Vegetable
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Andantino con moto
 Moderate
 Larghetto con moto
 Allegro
 The Trio g. Driosno .......... c. Nordquist b. Mod Kveld ... Backer- -Groudahl c Aspakerspolska .......,...... ............... Peterson Berger
 Mms. Branzell q. Du gamla, du friska .,....... ........,..... Arr. by Svendson b. Serenade ..,....,.....'., Drlgo
 The Trio q Pale Moon .......,.,.... Logan b. The Moon Drops Low .. Cadman C. Far of 1 Hear Lovers Flute ,....,,..,..... Cadman
 Mms. Branzell a Old Londonderry Air a. Kresler |, Mgnoh's Lament (Valse Lente) .,,,............ Hahn C. Handel in the strand-clog dance ...........,.... Grainger
 The Trio Mon occur s'ouyre a ia voix .... ...,,............,. Saint -Sa ems Aria from Samson ct Della,
 Mime. BranZell