davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-28
SEES FEAR CAUSING
ARMIES OF EUROPE.
Sir Frederick Maurice Tells
Institute of Politics Sc
curity Comes First.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AssOcldted fTess
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July IS.
Fear is the predominant cause OF
the great armies of Europe, Sir Fred
erick Maurice of London said at the
Institute of Politics today. France
is fearful of the Germany of tomor-
row, and the nations created by the
peace treaty of Paris are maintaining
excessive armies, largely due to their
suspicion of Russia.
At his second round table discus
sion on the limitation of armament
Sir Frederick. who was chief of
operations on the British general
staff in the World War, said:
The cause of the present situation
in Europe is not the imperialistic or
militaristic motive, but funk! The
statesmen are placing security first
in their program. Next comes arbi-
tration. and last, limitation of arma
ment.
France feels that she must have
sufficient force to be able to pounce
on Germany if she thinks Germany
is preparing for war. The, countries
carved out of the peace treaties
CzechosIovakia, Jugoslavia and Fin
land-and the existing nation. Ruma-
mia. are suffering from shell shock.
The number of soldiers insproportion
to the population Is greater than in
Germany in 1913. The great majority
of these states border on Russia, and
the fear of Russia has been for them
the important factor.
There is a general desire in Eu-
rope that something be done to avoid
another great war. 1t is not prob
able that another war will occur for
at least the next 10 or II years"
Evening star., 1925-07-28
JEALOUSY Is BLAMED
IN LYE-THROWING CASE
Virginia Woman Found Letter
From Another to Husband. Is
Report-Trial Is Set.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POWHATAN COURT HOUSE. Va.
July 2S.-August 3 was set yesterday
for the trial in Circuit Court here
of Mrs. Maggie B. Nichols on
charges of throwing a bucketful of
g, ,lye water on Mrs. Hortense Y. Mitch
ell and Mrs. Mitchell's husband and
their two children at Rocky Oak Meth
odist Church. May 10 last. Witnesses
before the grand jury which indicted
Mrs. Nichols said jealousy was the
motive.
Mrs. Nichols has steadfastly re,
fused to give her version of the affair,
but witnesses declare she found a let
ter written to her husband by Mrs.
Mitchell. Nichols is teacher al the
church and much older than Mrs.
Mitchell. Mrs Nichols was in the
cemetery adjoining the church when
the Mitchell family came to service on
the Sunday after the letter was said
to have been found. After some words
between the two women Mrs. Nichols
dashed the lye water on Mrs. Mitch
ell and the children and when Mitchell
interposed she threw what was left in
his face. All of the Mitchells were
badly burned
Evening star., 1925-07-28
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
TO WORK FOR BOYS
Holy Name Organization Will
Take Up Big Brother Move
ment in District.

The Washington section of the Holy
Name Society last night referred to
Its executive committee, with full
power to act for the organization. a
recommendation that the society enter
into a widespread program of uplift
work through the means of the Big
Brother Movement in cooperation
with the catholic Charities of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The recommends
ton was made at the meeting of. the
society at the parish of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, Fifteenth street and
Morris road southeast. attended by 1853
delegates. representing 81 Catholic
parishes of this vicinity.
NJ. \. Rattigan of Sacred Heart
parish and chairman of the committee
of the Big Brother Movement made
a report to the conference urging that
the local Holy Name Society. through
Its executive committee be given full
authority to devise ways of paving
the salary of an experienced official
10 serve under the Catholic Charities
Board for carrying on the Big Brother
uplift work
DR.. John O'Grady head of the Cath
olic Charities, pleaded that the Holy
Name Society assist in this enterprise.
Describing as highly important the
caring and aiding of boys who have
oeen taken to court, usually because
OF lncorrigibility and delinquency, DIR.
O'Grady explained how the move
ment was being carried on in Balti-
more, Chicago and other cities
through the medium of the Holy
Name Societies. A number of cases
of boys who needed befriending were
described by DR.. OGrady
The executive committee will meet
next week to decide upon the ques-
ton of assuming the Big Brother
work here.
Mark Z. Althoff of Baltimore, new
ly elected archdiocesan president was
presented to the society and made
a short talk on the aims of the
Holy Name men and presented a
plan for organization of Junior Holy
Name Societies and a junior Holy
Name Union.
Anthony ]. oliver, speaking for
Father Joseph c. Mallon of St.
Francis de Sales Church, Langdon,
invited the society to attend a solemn
Held dedication late in September The
society voted to attend. The next
meeting, it was decided, would be
held the fourth Monday in October
AT st. Martins Church.
Frank Cunning, president of the
Washington diocese. presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
SHILOH SEEKS FUND
TO REBUILD CHURCH
Offers $500 Reward for Ar
rest of Supposed Firebug
After Building Burns.

A campaign to raise $4,000 to he
used as part of a fund for the re-
construction of the Shiloh Baptist
Church, Ninth and p streets. which
was destroyed early yesterday by a
fire believed to have been of incen-
diary origin, was voted at a meeting
of officials and members of the church
last night at the Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and @ streets. This
fund, in addition to insurance pay
ments and revenue from other
sources, will provide sufficient funds
to rebuild, it is believed.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to conduct the work: Rev.
j. Milton Waldron, pastor of the
church: Deacon John S. Brenon,
Deacon J. w. Freeman, Trustee
Samuel w. Frost, Trustee Andrew j.
Withers, James A. Payne and II. l..
Derrecottie.
Offers of the use of other buildings
and churches by the Shiloh congre-
CATION until their own building has
again been put into condition were
received from the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, the Walker Memorial
Church, the Zion Baptist Church, the
Israel C. NJ. E. Church and the Met
ropolitan A NJ. L. Church and from
the Dumbarton, the Howard and the
Murray Casino theaters.
1t was decided that services next
Sunday will be held at 8, IL, $50, 6
and o'clock at the Howard Theater.
Later meeting places are to be an
nounced.
The congregation also voted to offer
a reward of 5000 for the arrest and
conviction of whoever set fire TO the
church.
Twenty letters of regret at the
burning of the church and offering
help were received by officials of the
Shiloh Church. They came from both
Protestant and Catholic churches.
The Baptist Ministers Association,
representing So churches, also offered
aid.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
DECLARES 35 GASSED
BY w. VA. MINE GUARDS
Woman In Serious Condition
After Picket Trouble,
Labor Head Charges.

Charges that 35 persons had been
gassed by mine guards at mine No. 3
of the Jamison Coal & Coke Co., near
Pennington, w. Va, were received to-
day by the Cancellation Bureau of the
Labor Department from J. l.. Stud
dard. international representative of
the United Mine Workers of America.
The question was referred by Act
ing Secretary White to Gov. Gore of
West Virginia.
Studdard said the incident occurred
on the picket line at o'clock yester-
day morning and that Mrs. July Srinto
was reported by physicians as being in
serious condition as a result. No
details as to the method of the al
legged gasSinE was given.
The Labor Department explained
that the mine is in the northern West
Virginia strike area, where miners
have been out for more than three
months.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
D. C.. WOMAN INJURED
IN WRECK ON P. R. R.
Nineteen Others Hurt Near At.
lantic City Will Recover.
Hospital Announces.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July Is
Four of the 20 persons injured in the
derailment of the Pennsylvania Rail
road express near here yesterday are
still in the Atlantic City Hospital, but
all will recover. Their condition was
reported good" They are Mrs kath-
crime Basch, SO, Philadelphia, frac-
tured ankle; Mrs. Matilda Nickles,
Philadelphia, dislocation of bone in
foot: Mrs. Sophie Sanger, Washington,
D. c., bruises and cuts, and Mrs. Rose
Barzo, New York, contusions and
decorations of the head. ..
The 16 others injured were treated
at the hospital and permitted to go
to their hotels ...r
Traffic over the tracks torn up when
the four coaches left the rails was re-
Sumed oday
Evening star., 1925-07-28
RAPS BRITISH ATTITUDE,
Lord Burnham Says Conditions in

VANCOUVER, British Columbia.
July 2S P.-Lord Burnham, pro
prietor of the London Daily TeIe-
graph, heading a delegation of the
imperial press conference in Mel
bourne, declared yesterday that con
ditions in Great Britain were far from
satisfactory.
There's no use living in a fools
paradise, we've got to face facts ~
he said. After dinner speeches about
the solidarity of the empire are all
very well, but we must have some
thing more tangible than mutual
eulogies. We've got to get down to
business and practice a little now of
what we preach
Evening star., 1925-07-28
PLANE PILOT ExONERATED
"Blind Angle" Cause of Fatal Hon
olulu Crash, Navy Court Finds.

HONOLULU, July % Up. = The
court of inquiry to investigate the air
plane accident in which First Lieut..
Charles l.. Morse of Lancaster, N. H.,
lost his life. found that both Morse
and Chief Petty officer Frosio. whose
naval plane collided with that which
Morse was driving, were blameless.
1t was decided that the accident was
due to the extreme danger incident to
the blind angle at which the air
planes were approaching each other.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
Miss Sanger on Vacation.

Miss Sophie Sanger. injured in a
railroad wreck near Atlantic City yes
terday, lives at 2714 Ontario road She
was bound for the resort for a vaca-
ton Moses r. Sanger, her brother,
also of the Ontario road address. re-
ceived word of her injury today. Miss
Bessie Sanger, a sister, left Washing
ton at noon for Atlantic City
Evening star., 1925-07-28

The popularity of June for marriage
is inherited from the Greeks and Ro-
mans. The goddess Juno, to whom
the month was dedicated, was the
patroness of marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
REPORT If YOUR
GARBAGE IS NOT
BEING COLLECTED

Because of complaints being re-
ceived at city hall regarding garb-
age collections in this city. City
Clerk Schofield stated this morning
that III order to have the garbage
collected by the city, it must be
placed in covered cans, separate
from ashes or other rubbish and
placed ON the alleys III the rear Of
homes.
The city maintains a regular col
lection service for garbage, Scho-
field stated, and if the above condi-
tions are complied with, the garbage
will be collected regularly. In ease
it is not, he asks that complaint be
made to the city hall, and the mat
ter will be taken up with the collee-
tors.
With the present warm weather,
il is essential that garbage be col
lected regularly, and the health or
dinances require that garbage re
ceptacles be kept covered.
The city desires to give the best
service possible, Schofield said, and
if the public will cooperate with the
collectors, thereT is no reason why
garbage should not be collected
promptly and regularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Washington Asks
For Information
On Auto Deaths

City Clerk Schofield has received
4 request from the director Of the
federal bureau Of vital statistics at
Washington, asking for his coopera-
tion in gathering data on deaths in
FL Centre resulting from automobile
accidents.
In eases where death has resulted
from such an accident, request is
made that particulars OF the acci-
dent be sent to the bureau on forms
provided for that purpose.
1t is believed the request is the
outgrowth of the conference held
this winter at Washington under the
direction of Secretary Hoover Of
the department Of commerce, seek
ing to reduce the number Of casual
ties from automobile accidents,
which data submitted at the con
ference showed have reached an
alarming total throughout the coun-
try each year.
The bureau proposes to keep an
accurate check, as far as possible
on automobile accidents, and hopes
by being able to show comparisons
between different sections of the
country, to stimulate the interest Of
the public in keeping accidents in
their particular communities down
to Il minimum.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Silver Medal for
"Whisker Club"
Winner.

The Whisker Club at high
school is functioning again af-
ter q new start. Whiskers We're
growing long and luXuriant last
week when Prof. House issued
an edict that they must come off
the faces Of all youths who were
singing in the glee club or play
ing in the orchestra. both organ
iZations taking part in the May
Day festival of music held here
ON Friday evening.
So sadly, the boys watched
the keen edge of their razors
nip off the results of an ardu-
Gus week s growth of beard.
But this time they hope to let
the contest round out its full
two weeks as first arranged.
To make things even more in
tcresting Rodney jenkins, the
.icwelcr, has promised a silver
medal, suitably engraved for
the winner of the contest. This
added to the "pot'' of % cents
entrance fees posted by all con-
teStantS, will make the unusual
contest dOubly alluring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

nera and cutters, 42.00m3f5. Bulls
steady, most bolognas, $3.75@4.50.
Calves 200, moderately active,
steady with yesterday s decline;
bulk 120-240 lb milk calves 10000
1850, latter price top. Common and
overweights, $j.50M8.00.
Hogs-100O, active, very uneven,
early sales weak with spots ;lower
closing to strong top, $13.40 for one
load 100 lb. Butchers, bnk l65-l90
ID weights, $131oM13.35, mostly
S13.2J. Few light lights and truck
ed in LuLchers. downward to $I2.7j.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Live Oaks Will
Stage an Auction
Sale on May II

The official opening of Live Oaks
Springs is scheduled to take place
on Sunday, May II, when an old
fashioned auction sale of lots will
be held, including all unsold lots in
the original tract.
According to s. j. Rice, owner
and manager, these lots were placed
ON the market at 500 to 5000 four
years ago and he expresses the op-
inion that most of them will be pur-
chasable AT the auction sale at prac-
tically their original prices as he is
determined 20 clean out the tract.
Mr.. Rice declares that he ex-
poets this to ne a banner season
and announces many high class inn
provements for the resort, among
them a new dance pavilion which
will be ready by June first with
weekend dancing and entertain
ment by q quartet as features
throughout the summer. Many of
the tents have been converted dur
ing the winter season into log cab
ins adding much to the appearance
and stability of the camp.
The store is to be opened this
week and the restaurant, under the
management of Mrs. Boron of Holt
vile, will open June first. Another
feature that will find favor is the
additional w#.er supply now avail
able through enlarging the reser-
vo.rs.
Much. activity is expeeta.l from
now on until the season opens in
full blast, as several cabins arc
either already started or will be
soon constructed for lot owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
DE MOLAY TO AWARD
MANY HEROISM MEDALS

KANSAS CITY. No, May o
The Grand Council, Order Of De
Molav, has decided to award It hA-
ited number of heIoism medals, for
the members of the order, each year.
Judge Alexander G. Cochran, grand
master councillor. will name a jury,
composed of members of the govern
ing body, to pass ON the claims
made.
1t IS believed that there are many
examples of rare bravery among
young men which pass without pub
lie recognition and the Order Of De
Molay is taking this action in order
that its worthy members may be
recognized.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

graduated scale OF premium dis
counts, however. II you take the
precautions calculated to make
forgery difficult, -aur rate de-
creases proportionately.
C:viliziny Ina"ercr
If you have a2v doubt about the
value of having somebody to pass
your worries on to. ask the encyclo-
paedia, under the heading, "Insur-
ance." We are told that "lt has
done more than all gifts of impul-
sive charity to foster sense OF
human brotherhood and Of common
interests. It has done more than
all repressive legislation to destroy
the gambling spirit. 1t is impos-
sible to conceive of our civilization
in its full vigor and progressive
power without this principle which
unites the fundamental law of prac-
tical economy, that he best serves
humanity who best serves himself,
with the golden rule Of religion,
Bear ye one another's burdens.
So, says the insurance man, It
isn't so much a question of passing
your worries on to somebody, else
as it is a system of breaking them
up into little bits and distributing
them around among lot Of people
who are in turn passing little bits
of their worries on to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

Suppose you want to insure your
bank account. Most people write
checks nowadays. In fact, six bill
lion of them were written last year
in the United States. Out Of this
vast volume, a sufficient number
were forged or altered to add $780,
100000 to the years crime toll.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

Mrs. Kepley Improving - Mrs.
Robert B. kcplcv of this city is re-
ported as progressing nicely III the
Mercy Hospital in ;oan Diego, where
she was operated on Saturday
morning. Tn, operation, which was
ah extremely delicate one, was the
outcome of IN injury to Mrs kep-
lcy's spine about a year ago when
She sustained a fan but according
to present indications the operation
will entirely cra,Ticate the trouble.
Her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Kutz. is
in san Diego where she can be near
her mother, Rnd john NJ. kePley,
her. .So,i-r lrncd home from that
eitv last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Court Upholds
Right of Making
: Tax List Public
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May The
District of Columbia court of APP
peals today upheld the right of in
ternal revenue collectors to allow
tax income tax payments lists to be
made public.
The ease has 10 relationship with
cases pending before the United
States supreme court involving the
right of newspapers to publish in
come tax lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

CattIc-100 active, no steers Of
fercd. She stock steady, bulk fat
COWS, $G.25UEi0; commons down.
ward to SL25. Top Heifersi yester-
day @7.2J. Grass cows $12j; can.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Cattle Market

Federal and State Market Bur
eau's Prices For To-day. Furnish
ed Through Courtesy Of the L.
il. Union Stock Yards Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Dance livery wee. O. Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
Steve's for Special Salads. adv

Obtains Divorce Decree = In the
superior court this morning Judge
Conkiing granted an interlocutory
decree Of divorce to Violet Kathe-
rinc Golden from Henry Leslie
Golden on the grounds of extreme
cruelty and habitual drunkenness.
The defendant is believed TO be in
Kansas and failed to contest the ac-
tion. The piant;rf was given per-
mission TO resume her maiden name,
Violet katherine Crane. S. =. Will
liams OF Imperial was her attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Davis Beauty ParIur. Phone 227.
adv

Brawley Pair Held-Rafael Villa
bos and Altreda Bonsas, arrested at
Brawlcy on - charge OF grapd laree.
ny, are hcld At the county Jail pend
ipE q preliminary hearing. Ii is
alleged the me,t eiole aA eItomobile
ut brawlev.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
tables Always Fresh a. Steves.
I aI,,

s. Costello Returns Mrs. ".
ostello and baby daughter lie
have returned from a several
IS visit in Riverside with Mrs,
lilo 5 parents. They win re-
until the hot weather lieg gps,
they will probably ga 80 The
.tains to stay during the sum
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

;el Barbara Worth club break
35c up. Special chicken, turkey
steak dinners $1.00. Table de
dinner $1.00. Seventh street
nee direct into dining room. al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

Automobile Loans. 7 clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
$50 Main st. Phone 2j9J, FL Cen
tEo. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

Packing sov's, steady with vesfar.
days late trade, bulk $ll.51.
sheep 300, slow part OF run stiIi
back, nothing sold early. Good and
choice spring lambs, EQUITABLE $ia.25
ml4.00, with good and choice light
weight shorn ewes $475M5.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

). Brockett on Visit--Mrs. F.
ockett of Long Zach, Il torm
,sident of FL Centre, IS the
guest of Mrs. X. II. Carr, $50
nitro avenue for several days.
Brockett will be rememb sred
many here as the wife Of
rocket, a prominent physician
/ Centre. who removed with
lmily to Long Beach about
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

London Lord Miner, former
foreign secretary who is suffering
from sleeping sickness, passed "a
far night and is progressing, = ac-
cordng to a bulletin today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

Work hard and save your money
and when you are old you can have
the things only young people can en-
Joy. a4la
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

Tisn Tsin-A Chinese cook at the
Szechuan arsenal near Foo Chow
prepared a meal too close to Il
powder magazine and the resultant
explosion killed 40 soldiers aud in,
iurcd many others. \
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

possible contingency is carefully
weighed and rated. II your ware
house has a sprinkler system, your
fire insurance rate drops way
down. If your freight steamship
comes within a certain preferred
class, you enjoy the lowest marine
rates. You can pass your worries
on to the underwriters, but if at
the same time you take steps to
CIT down the risks involved, you
pay just that much less for your
worry insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
nA.4uo -. -.

GenevaSEIenri Carton dc Wharf,
former premier of Belgium has ac-.
eeptcd the presidency of the inter
national traffic conference which is
opens here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

Paris-Clcmcnt Alder, known in
France rs the "Father Of Avia-
tiou' died today at the age of 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

risk" He may be
a young and Wig
orous police dog,
or an insignificant
and apparently
utterly useless
poodle. But he is
a dog, and as such
entities you to the
discounts men
toned in a specif-
ic page and col
umn Of the rate
book.
That's the way
insurance works,
all the way down
- liz EnnHnr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

p. Sargent Will handle vour
act on any make of Automo-
{ very low rate. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Noland's orcnesura. Music for all
occasic~s. Phone Ell Centre 583. adv

Traffic Officer Better-Harry
Landreth, county traffic officer,
who was seriously injured Satur-
day night in an accident on the Ca
lexico highway, is reported to be
improving at the FL Centre hospital.
Dir. /. G. House, who is attending
Landrcth, stated today that the
patient has recovered consciousness.
and is ablcGto hold conversation for
short periot.5, Ills complete recov-
cry is now expected
Dance livery wee. O. Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
Divorce Action Filed-Through
her attorney, Elmer Heald of Cali
patria, Lillian McGriff of that city
has filed suit for divorce from S. O.
McGriff, also of Calipatria. The
complaint states the couple were
married in this city on May l, 1924,
and separated ON May ls of the
same year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05
Sting Taken Out ofNRain,
Bunions, Burglary and
Forgery.

TTS the lodge going to have
a benefit ball game? Afraid
-sks-$ it will rain, maybe? vi
Sssesss2J sions of refunds to pur-
chasers of tickets? Ad-
vance advertising all gone blooey?
Unload your troubles on the insur-
ance company!
That's what noted French
dancer did when she begaS worry
ing about possible injury to her
justly famed and exceedingly agile
limbs. She bought 100000
policy and quit worrying about
housemaids knee, fallen arches and
the other ills to whick the neither
extremities of humans are heir.
Celebrated violinists and pianists
have insured their fingers, hands
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

You Hungry Give Loynd's g
ain Lunch n trial. Satisfac-
nd service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-05

Country CiCo Inn dining room
open to the public. Dinner 75c.
.lgl al, adv