davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
HAGUE COURT
WILL DECIDE
ON BOUNDARY
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press I.eaScd Wire
GENEVA, Sept. 10. The
League Of Nations council today
referred to the Hague court the
Mos,l boundary DISPUTE ques-
ton.
The dispute arose over the
question of whether Turkey or
England should have control of
the region. with its supposed
rich oil supplies.
The court will have to decide
chiefly whether the council,
under the Lausanne treaty.
must act as all arbitrator or
mediator in the dispute. Pend
ing the decision Of the court,
the council will continue its
study of the whole problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
Will Wage War on
Real Beer Trade

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 The
first concentrated offensive ON the
Illicit beer industry will be started
in the Pittsburgh district at once,
under the direction of AdminiStra-
tor +. c. Baird, it was learned at
the treasury department today.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Andrews and Baird conferred
for hours today ON "cleanup
campaign in the district.
Andrews said that Ned NJ. Green,
prohibition administrator for north
ern California, would leave Wash
ington tonight for san Francisco to
assume his post.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
ODD FELLOWS POUR
INTO OREGON TOWN
FOR ANNUAL CONFAB
by United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 10. -
Hundreds Of Odd Fellows, Reba kahs
and Patriarchs militant from all
over the United States and Canada
poured into the city today for the
annual sovereign grand lodge conven.
tior.
Many of the grand lodge officials
are already here, although the formal
lodge affairs will not commence un-
til Monday. Hundreds of lodge men
took a special train today for Sea
side where delegates will enjoy a
clam bake and bathing at the sea-
shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
Actor Is Killed
In Screen Fight

UNIVERSAL CITY, Cal,
Sept. 19.-MaX Marks, 35,
Screen actor, was killed early to-
day when he fell from a balcony
during the filming of a picture.
Marks was knocked through
the railing during a fight scene
A rope which had been tied to
him to prevent his falling to the
ground, broke. He hit the dirt,
breaking hs neck.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
Mrs. Wallace Reed
Nabbed as Speeder
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1s.-Mrs
Wallace Reid, widow of the noted
film star, was arrested today on
charge of fast driving.
Police claim Mrs, Reid was speed
ing 40 niles an hour in 90 mile
zone in Glendale. near here.
Johnny Hawkins, captain of the
1924 L. S. c. football team, was ar
rested on similar charge while
driving his machine on u local
boulevard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
GAMES TODAY

National
New York at Chicago, clear.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, cloudy.
Boston at Pittsburgh, clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
cloudy.
American
Cleveland at Boston, clear.
two games.
St. Louis at New York, two
games, clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear,
Chicago at Washington, clear.
two games.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
KLANSMEN DISARM
CHIEF OF POLICE
BY United Press Leased Wire

EAST BROOkFIELD, Mass. Sept.
19.-State police today began an
investigation of Ku kluX KlaH riot
in which several anti-klansmcn were
slightly injured and member Of the
khan was shot here hate last night.
Police Chief Stephen Quill was
mobbed, overpowcred and disarmed
by klansmen during the riot, which
followed 4 khan pOW-Wow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
Aircraft Inquiry
Board Members to
Pdy OlUn Expenses
by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-PreS

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Pres-
ident Coolidge has informed his
special aircraft investigating board
that it must finance itself. It was
explained at the white house to-
day expenditures cannot be made
by such bodies from government
funds without congressional author
ization. If, however, the board
finds it necessary to incur a reason
able expense, the incoming congress
will doubtless reimburse it, in the
President opinion.
The President feels that the board
members are SO blessed with the
world s goods that none is depend
ent upon federal compensation for
his livelihoOc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-19
AMERICAN
At New York

At New York
(First Game)
st. Louis 100 020 23l-9 13
New York 100 coo 005-6 - 3
CASTOR and Dixon, ilagrave;
Jones, johnson and Beugough,
Schang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Carmody Delivers
Eulogy to Dead

An impressive service FOR the dead
was attended Monday night by more
than 500 Seattle knights Of Colum
bu. az X g. hail
Tho culogy was delivered by J. u.
Camody, past slate deply, and
ituallutlc work was conducted under
the direction ~ James r. English.
grand knight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Steck Is Conceded
l,l73 Iowa Votes

WASHINGTON, Dec ii q.
Mitchell, counsel FOR Senator Brook
hart republican OF Iowa. iu his nen.
atorial election contest. to-day con.
ccded 20 hrookhart'H democratic op.
ponont Daniel Y, stock. liza steck
votes which previously had been con.
tested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Little Stories of Life

NJ Florence from Earl Russell
Elaiync from W. q. Miller.
william D from Prudence >, Miller
DEATHS
Anderson. ingcT 81, 1904 Minor ave,
Npy. a.
Gerrol ysys, .s lsios Second ave,
NrN. 49,
brown. sadie l.. o.. al 5ist ave s..
Nov. 2N
Marshall Emily IS. Bellnshsm.
Nov. 2s
Alton. Louisa J.. &C. 1854 Easuake
ave, NOV, a.
Calder prusilla =. g. silC ". toth
st. Nov, IS
sehmsltr Elizabeth. e. Routop. Nov
90
Leon. nahor IS. iss sspd ave. Nov
So
Fling. Herbert Henry. a., t2bs 18Th
ayrs n H. Nov. IS
Bussanich, Frank. a., 1o2l gath ave
w Nov 81,
Touiyer. Alice. bs. gs56 y Rrpub-
lean o.. Nov rs
Wallace barbara, %. Sterling hotel
Nov eN
Martin, slsgo H.. az, iit sith ave
n. nov. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
THE
REASON:

N~A NJ W
Sweet Sixteen started its
business in 1906 with a pol
icy of featuring one price
only, NO SALES, no compar-
alive prices, and no carrying
over of new or old merchan-
disc, and has adhered to this
policy with religious strict
ness. Heretofore we sold
our stocks at the end of each
season to "outlet" stores
which we controlled, as well
as to other stores, but this
we will no longer do. In
stead, the benefit of these
tremendous values will be Of
fered the great public.
We have now added to our
stockholders two of the larg-
est and best manufacturers
in New York, which enables
us to control their output
and open more stores, at least
three Of which will be opened
during 1926.
The board of directors Of
Sweet Sixteen decided on
this drastic change of pol
icy only after much inves-
tigation and careful study
had proved to them the
benefits the public would
d erive from such a
change.
You are therefore invited to
attend our FIRST SALE in
TWENTY YEARS tomorrow,
and take advantage of the
greatest values this firm has
ever offered-and REMEM
Der, every garment sold by
Sweet Sixteen is sold with a
guarantee Of satisfaction or
YOUR MONEY CHEER
FULLY REFUNDED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

DADLoCKS or no padloeks. il
i seems that the broadway
nlght.lnrrs, both local and tran,
slent. viii not stand for boozeless
night clubs
Good food Is actually old.ashion.
ed. one by one places famous for
their cooking have had 10 close
their doors while auckland hasty
counters pack them In.
Recently Albert Bouehe arrived
from Chicago and opened the Hal
Masque. a llquorless night club. \
fortune was spent upon entertain.
ment and decoration. The food was
astoundtngly good. The convert
charge was low. But the no-drinks
rule was strictly enforced. Now
Mons. Bouche goes back TO chica.
go. The place slowly starved and
finally gave up. II IS said that
the proprietor OF n recently pad.
locked night club will reopen il
soon. Then watch It's smoke.
T,AXIS 10 Florida can now be
L picked up on almos, any New
York street.
Not Tar from one OF the railroad
stations saw an ornate taxi bear.
Ing the sign: Taxi to Florida for
s35."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
BIRTHS

Ludlow, Kenneth Eugene. slsc Sew
Fuh ave. Elrl
sgott N GwSn sis5 tJth ave = W.
6rreo. clinton r.. 55os a9h ave n
sale. Nunsie u. sss boris 81, girl
Alder GrorEg o. ana seneca e.
ya-uuobu saiii. zoe Main 81. boy
raNlor Allan "a. 1898 laho'l'"
compsau cunon r., 1884 alm ave
s hoN
ssshtmo. sakayo. tIot T. F,r -. girl
Craman John milton aati w
bthrllo o.. huN
Rodgers, john. sisS 2Sth ave. n H.
Linton Clarence Ogden ste: riftb
ave ". glri
Bnrhprt William r. 1914 \. tl7'
at huF
DIVORCES ASKED
RrdIn Va. Ray shechan. cruelty
Anna rs Nils ChrlstrnHun cruelty
Gertrude Is rs, Nicholas 81 MeUranr.
cruelty
patibility
Alma ~ John stair cruelty.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Nicholas A. from Marie a. Antic
Alvin Il. from Lottio Schtoc der,
Uflma from Herman reltu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
GEMS RECOVERED
Two Suspects Are Released
After Aiding Police Search

Police released We II. Gngu, -.
and James X. smart. a jsw,lst
late Monday after recovering rs
diamonds valued ~ about $50
Releases we're ordered BY British
Columbia authorities after an al.
Legged confession Of u. c. Reid. al
legged jewel thief
onRgs and Smart are sald 70
have aided local officern IN rsooy.
crinE The gems and 70 have De.
clared they handled the gems Tor
Reid innocent Of their origin Or
legal ownsrhip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
$50 Coats and Dresses 4

This furrimmed llned of
and other materials and marked
ing. Dresses Second Floor, OF Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Ain idlR
Y w WIN v
DRESSES!

Satins, Silks, Woods, Laces, Velvets, Bro
caded Velvets, Woods and all other ma
terials in a complete range of styles and
sizes for Juniors, misses, matrons and
large women-all go tomorrow at these
low prices. See windows tonight then be
here early tomorrow for the best selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
BELL HANGING"
is LOST ART
Electricity Did Away With
Quaint Old IingleS
DRY CLUB UNPOPULAR
But You Can Taxi to Florida
for S35
DRY CLUB UNPOPULAR
BN JAMES W pENN

NEW YORK. Dec. L. Remember
IN when there was an honorable
trade known as "hcn hanging
Il was way hack m those dear
dead DAYS before electricity did IT'S
stuff
Wandering Ia Greenwich Nillage
came upon % slgn Bell hanger
and locksmith" Needless 90 say il
IS the loeksmlthlng that keeps the
shon proprietor, Peter Werner busy
today.
when door bells came into vogue
this was a most thriving trade, No
fine doorway ot the good ddays
was complete without a hell and
then IL became fashionable TO have
bells strcwn about the house, There
were various ways OF manipulating
them. some worked by means 81 a
crank: some on q straight line SIS.
tenn and some hy means OF intricate
interconnectlons
Then came the electric bell and
killed the quaint old signal system
But the old-timo bell hangers will
shake their heads and argue that,
whatever the convenience. nothing
can ever replace the melodiu tinkle
Of the well toned house bells OF
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

There Is MalAyian bat which has
a wing spread of five feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

DADDY. bring home one Of Bold,s
pumpkin Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
COATS!

Just picture 10 yourself materials high.
os, grade OF silk Innings York and Paris styles
luxurious fur trimmings etc. and you will have slight
suggestion Of tho magnitude OF this which
starts tomorrow at a. See windows tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
nINnKCEs NskI.n

Nicholas A from Marie y, Antlc.
Alvin a. from Lottic Schtoc der,
Hilma from Herman Iclto.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
vINTON NOTES.

The services at the Mt. Calvary
Baptist Church last Sabbath, were
very inspiring. The pastor, Rev. c.
A. Cobbs, delivered a well prepared
and powerful sermon in the morning.
$3.50 P. M. The Rev. c. B. Jeffer-
son preached. An elaborate program
was rendered by the Fulton Council,
No. 206, Supreme l. o. st. l.. Re-
marks were had by two of our Grand
Officers, Mr.. J. A. Hines and Mrs.
Lavinia Jefferson and Past Grand Of
ficer, Mr.. A. D. Daniel, along with
several representatives of some of the
Orders in the community.
Let US come out early tomorrow.
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday School. Preach
ing 1880 A. M. Communion, $3.50
P. NJ, administered by the pastor.
Rev. Cobbs finds it impossible to
accept the call extended him by the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, of Peters
burg, Va.
A large gathering was at Calvary
last Sunday evening to witness the
motion pictures of Africa and to hear
the lecture given by Rev. Mr.. Bouy,
our returned missionary.
Our pastor, Rev. Cobbs, is on his
vacation; the Rev. c. B. Jefferson is
left in charge, with the assistance of
the Board.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
FROM A NORTHERN COLORED
MANS VIEWPOINT.
Commends Governor Trinkle-A
Word for The Planet.

Commends Governor Trinkle-A
Word for The Planet.
The great Elks' Convention at
Richmond and the cordial welcome
given them by the white ruling class
is commendable to the higher civil
lied society of the human family.
The address of welcome by Virginia S
distinguished governor and the friend
ly sentiment conveyed as reported by
the Planet is a disappointment to the
writer and much beyond his dream or
expectation. Instead of trouble and
much humiliation on account Of race
and complexion, the great delegation
came with many happy anticipations
and left in peace and Joy. 1t speaks
we'll for the Southland and the
friendly white people of the South's
most refined and cultured city. Much
credit is due to the Editor of the
Richmond Planet for this great dis
play of friendly sentiment of the white
people toward the colored race. 1t
has even been his contention that the
better class of Negro and the higher
class of the white race would get
along without racial conflict. This is
now demonstrated by the governors
great speech to the Elks' delegation
and the treatment accorded the Elks
in their great convention.
ROBERT w. CARTER.
1101 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
BOSTON NEWS ITEM.

Boston. Mass, August 81, 1926
The Colored Citizens Committee OF
Greater Boston and the Massachusetts
Branch of the National Equal Fights
League, Rev. D. S. Klugh, executive
chairman, meeting jointly, has issued
the following public statement against
the appointment of Marion .. Dun
ming as collector of the port OF Sa-
vannah by President Coolidge.
Speaking in behalf of the Colored
American people, the Colored Citizens
Committee and the Massachusetts
Branch of the National Equal Rights
League, which organization and the
great majority of the race supported
the Republican party in the last pres
idential campaign, feel compelled here
by to 90 on record and publicly declare
that Colored Americans are surprised
and filled with grave apprehension
over the announced appointment OF
Marion o. Dunning, as collector OF the
port of Savannah by President Cool
idge in view of the Associated Press
report that M. Dunning is chief OF
staff of the Ku Klux Khan OF Georgia.
was a Klan delegate to the last Ma
tional Democratic Convention, only
turned Republican when and because
the Democratic nomiree denounced
the Khan, represented the Khan inter
ests at the Georgia legislature against
unmasking, and is a leading figure at
Khan headquarters in Georgia.
Active Leader of KM Klu1
In behalf of our race the Commit
tee and League can do not less than
complain of the appointment to high
federal position of such an active
leader of the Ku Klux hlan in view
of the positive hostility of this Sc
cret-hooded order to the economic
civil and political rights and equality
of Americans of color, and to declare
such selection by our Republican
president as discouraging, especially
with humiliating color segregation at
Washington still unabolished.
A collector at Savannah devoted to
the Khan policies against Catholics
Jews and Afro-Americans means an
official hostile to more than half OF
the inhabitants of his district.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05

THE WAR N Morocco continues
with unabated fury. The French
army is now commanded by one of
the ablest World War commanders.
The result has sot been noticeable,
for instead of decreasing the resist
anle of these Riffians, it has served
to nerve them TO greater efforts in
defense of their home land. In the
few weeks now remaining, the rainy
season viii set in and the Moors will
:ge free from attack. They can move
about during this period at Will,
yhile their enemies will be confined
TO their defense works to await the
dry spell which VIII come next year.
The expense of maintaining this
army Of unemployed will be stag
gering blow to both France and Spain
and frantir efforts viii be made to
end the struggle. The Moroccan
leader insists upon complete indie
pendence and if he can hold out lonp
enough, he will get it. 1t is stated
that a war extending over a period
of twenty-five years or more is moth
ing to these Africans, who are &C
cepting the statement of President
Woodrow Wilson about the consent
Of the governed at its full face value.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
INOUESTS ARE HELD IN
DEATHS OF TWO MEN
Preston News Service)

I ItSIUlI 4FtWS DeI VIZ
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 3.-William
H. Daniels, grocer at Myrtle Avenue
and Twenty-frst Street, was fatally
wounded by two hold-up men in rear
of his store last Saturday night, met
death at the hands of two unknown
men a coroner's jury found.
The jury sitting at inquest before
j.. C. Madison, justice Of the peace,
was unable to determine whether Dan
iels' attackers were white or black.
A verdict of justifiable homicide for
the alleged stabbing to death Of Joe
Mills by Jack Mobley, at Florida
Beach ten days ago was brought in
by another jury in the same court,
Thursday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
THE EARS OF Director of Public

THE EARS OF Director of Public
Safety, Col. James R. Shepherd and
Chief of Police, Major R. B. Jordan
should have tingled last week over
the many compliments showered up
on them by an admiring popuiace
AS for Captain c. B. Samuels OF the
Traffic Department. he could be seen
blushing like school girl, TO many
observers he seemed to be ubiquitous
The visitors from various parts Oh
the country when they arrive home
will have a hard time explaining the
things they said agout the shortcom-
ings of the police departments In
their respective sections.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
ST. LuKEs HELD GREAT
CONTINUED from Page ID

The matter Of more widespread in
terest IN the morning session were
the reports of the ar, w. Grand
Matron, Mrs. Maggie l.. Walker and
the r. " Grand Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs. Emeline Johnson. She recited
the fact that the Juvenile Circles
were found in every State where a
subordinate council had been set up.
and that the membership was at
present over twenty thousand chill
dren and the assets of the depart
ment were more than $50 900
Mrs. Walker paid tribute to the
Rev Mr. z. D. Lewis of the Juvenile
Department who had advocated its
organiz ATTN When Mrs. Walker
became r w Grand Secretary-Treas-
urer of the r. w Grand Council
there we're only % circles with 900
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
MRS. WADDELL HERE.

Mrs. Bessie J. Waddell, of Boston
Mass, is in the city and will remain
until the 10th. She will attend the
convention of the Benevolent Protec'
tive Order of Renders, which meets
in Washington, D. c., and of which
she is the Grand Most Noble Queen
She is. fully able to fill her office tc
it's utmost capacity as she weights
24S IL pounds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
MR.. AND MRS. EVANS RETURNS
THANKS.

Accept this as our deep appreciation
for the kindness rendered us during
the sad hours of our bereavement OF
our dear mother, Mrs. Clara Evans
Clemmons, and the beautiful floral de-
signs as tokens of friendship and love
to the late deceased.
MR.. and MRS. E. j. EVANS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
GETS ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

The well-known Virginian, Gen.
Charles J. Anderson left will in
which he bequeathed 100000 to the
Colored Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, of which John S. Powell is
president, and Rev. S. C. Burrell, sec
rotary. He left the same amount to
the white Y, NJ. c. A.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
COHEN ISSUES STATEMENT.

| Mr.. Cohen issued statement Fri
day saying that he was "as much
surprised as any person in New Or
leans when T heard of the inddct-
ment'', and adding. Il was at my
summer home at Bay St. Louis when
1 was notified Of it and I at once
returned to- the city,. He terminated
his brief statement with a strong
assurance of vindication.
1t is said that certain southern
white politicians have been greatly
aggrieved since the appointment of
Mr.. Cohen to the position he now
holds by President Harding and have
made various efforts to GUST him dur
ing his incumbency. 1t will be re-
called that in 1924 an effort was
made in the courts prior to the ma
tional election to have Mr.. Cohen
declared an ALLEN and, therefore in
competent to hold a Federal office.
This effort proved fiasco.
Cohen'sn appointment created a
storm in the United States Senate
and it twice refused to- confirm his
appointment. After a hard fight last
ing more than twi years his appoint
ment was finally approved after
Presidents Harding and Coolidge hal
Unlisted on it. In 1922 President
Harding gave Cohen the first of three
recess appointments and he served
withut pay until his confirmation.
Among others indicted were DR.. l..
A. Meraux sheriff Of St. Bernard
Parish Capt. Joseph Johnson, of the
New Orleans police department; Cor
poral John Conrad and Patrolman
Paul Gilmore. Alonzoe Patterson
and Orthur Battisella, alleged heads
of an extensive rum running organ
ization.
he conspiracy charge sets UP the
allegation that various persons named
in, the indictment planned to trans
port 4.250 cases of liquor from Ha-
wanna, Cuba to New Orleans. Three
policemen were alleged to have as
sisted in the landing of the cargo.
1T is claimed that the liquor was
carried from the ship in high speed
motor boats said to belong to Pat
terson Battisella is said to have
been acting in the capacity of pur-
chaser.
Furnishing information as to the
movements of customs boats, is the
charge made against Hon. Walter L.
Cohen The indictment alleges that
Patterhon consulted with Cohen July
27 as to the whereabouts of Gus
toms launch
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-05
NATIVE AFRICANS SAID TO
HAVE STOLEN 100000 IN
GEMS
preston News Service)

preston News Service)
Lisbon, Portugal, Sept. 3.-Poftu-
guese police have discovered the rob-
berry of diamonds valued at 100000
in the Lunda Kingdom district of the
Portuguese, West African Colony Of
Angola. A number of natives have
been arrested there charged with the
thefts.
Lisbon police have arrested Portu-
guese woman Of good family who re-
Gently arrived from Angola on the
charge of bringing stolen diamonds
valued at $4,000 into Portugal.