davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
COOLIDGE BACKS.
RESTRICTION
Defends immigration Policy
in Address to D. A. R.
IT'S BEST FOR NATION
Revolutionary" Change Is
Likely TO BE Lasting

WASHINGTON. April sl-Rc-
stricted immigration Was defended
by President Coolidge In an address
90 tho Daughters Of American Rcyo-
luton Monday night This policy
the president said, sun Be- expert
mental, but has every appearance
OF being permanent
Tho break from the old attitude
of open arms 10 immigrants, from
the old World. was revolution
airy" change OF policy, Mr. Coolidge
said. necessary ito bring about the
spiritual uuineatlon" OF the United
states
'ln the last few years Nc have
entered on new policy toward im'
migration" the president said 1t
Is still rather experimental, but
with every appearance OF being like
ly TO secure permanent acceptance.
Restriction Of immigration Is moth
Ing less than revolutionary
change from the older days when
We boasted that this country offered
refuge and opportunity liberty and
security. 90 an who desired them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
81 AVS FATHER
Boy Kills Parent TO Protect
His Mother

CALGARY. Alta, April 2i,-To
save his mother from further In
jury at tho hands Of her huahand.
layrar.oid Harold Braun seized an
AK and killed his father during a
domestic quarrel
This was tho report brough, back
from the Braun farm. II miles wcat
OF Didsbury, Aita.. by provincial
police. who investigated tho death
OF the farmer. 8i-year.oid Edward
Braun.
Police say that they do not IN.
tend to place tho hoy under arrest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Nominate Officers
at Aerie Meeting

Candidates for various offices in
Aerie No. /. f. o. r., win he noml.
mated az tho meeting Friday even.
ing. The election will be held on
May l. Mrs. NJ. KrikorinuA. an
Armenian rcufugcc. will address the
acrio on the subject Of Near East
relief. New members also will be
initiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
CUSTOMS GUARD EXAMs

Examination 10 MI tho post OF
deputy customs guard in this dis.
trict will bo held in Seattle soon.
Applications will he received at 20T
Postoffice building, up 10 May 10.
Exams arc held under the civil ser.
vice commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

WHITE PLAINS. n, Two
tons OF steel girders were set up In
court here TO illustrate how William
Gallagher. who n suing for 100000
for injuries received while working
on a construction job. was hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Get My New Book Free!

BE sure TO write your name and
address plainly and send IL in-or
send the names Of any asthmatic
friends and they will receive free
copy OF my valuable and interesting
book entitled stop Asthma, Hay
Fever and Caiarh." IL will give you
"a correct understanding Of these ter.
ribIe Affections.
PLEASE NOTE: Bake
Over Treatments are not
given for Asthma. All
Asthma patients are given
Or. Loughney's special treat
ments, and by DR.. Loughney
only.
DR.. LoughDey's Human Bake oven re-
moves spJNAL IitHuTATION; pnin In
back Of head; pulling Of cords In neck
some troubles with eyesi pain between
shoulders or In other parts ~ spine or
burning, aching. tenderness or soreness;
bronchitis laneness Of fingers ot feet
dropsy or tiDgiiDg like prickiBg ~ pins,
peculiar, almost indrsrribable pnIHs or
distress In heart, stomach. LidncJs or
n,her parts Of chest or abdomen. bach.
pcbr. scisiica, rlicumatIsmi rhropir ron
ttipaiion rnd nli riomnch disorders.
NO1T--Dr. LouEhncy's offires nrs 10.
Gated ~ the corner Of rim aud Union,
IN the crnry BLDG Rooms 3iO.3it.3Ig-
1891.
Dr Loughney il assisted by competent
tady nurses. Hours, o ~. m, 10 u u. ~,
Sundays, 10 ~ onl,. Telephone III lot
Eoso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Herbsman Speaks
to Exchange Club

]. c. Herhsmnn. Of the China club.
VIII speak on Impressions OF tho
Orient az the meeting OF the Tx
change club Wednesday noon In the
Chamber Of Commerce building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Legionnaires Parade
at First Ball Game

Eight ears filled with membcu
u thr Forty and ElFh, society,
wearing tho blue chapeaus and red
nmocka which dIatlngnish Tho fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

50 - held In the spanish ballroom
Of Tho Olympic Hotel next saiur.
day night, 10 raise funds for war
orphans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

Tho most offensive form Of SCOT
comes from homes. a British expert
says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

Dp-t1 bfttu 81
Phone GA rf1dS50s
Sworn Affidavit Follows:
seattle, Washington
April Is, 1925
TO WHOM IT NAY coBCER:
This IS to testify
that within one week after
began DR.. Loughney's asthma
treatment ny asthma disap-
peared and / have been able
90 sleep soundly ever since.
After treating with frat
one doctor and then another
without any benefit for
years, and after NY husband
and I had been told by doc
tors that I vas doozed TO
remain asthnatic all OF KY
life, and then to think OF
all the money We had spent
without the sn ghtsst benefit
caused Va both TO be very
skepttcsl, but We bless the
day We had the good judgment
to go under DR.. Loughnsy's
wonderful treatment. Yes,
It IS truly a wonderful
treatment, and IF It could
be known OF from Coast TO
Coast, What a blessing 1t
would be. Dir. Loushneyis
treatment should be bought out
and given to suffering human
kind by soze big institution
such as the Rockefeller
Institute, with enough money
TO make its wonderful merits
felt natl on-uids
Ny husband and I
gladly swear 70 ny quick re-
covsry from asthma under DR..
Loughney's treatment, and we
gladly give DR.. Lougnney per-
mission to publish this sworn
affidavit in any way to bring
his treatment TO the atten-
tion OF asthma sufferers.
Hui Z1zeMteL
IN ..4 s+sss <s4s!ee
Seattle, Wash.
Phone: Garfield e79e.
Sub scr4ped and sworn to be-
foysa W MtSl3th day OF
~ sssNAu0 n. R..eA/
ssstsr&eEhffo 10 and for the
stateppsl hasbinston, residing
z, ~ oaPsesttle.
w., o. sn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
NAB TWO AFTER E'!]a2.
GUN FIGHT WITH
LIQUOR RUNNERS
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Paul
Rrokaws reputed "brains' of the
rum runners in the fatal Moss Land
ing battle with officers July Z. and
an unnamed companion were arrest
cd here early TODAY.
Detectives found Brokaw in hid
ing. While he was being taken to
headouarters, other officers watch
ing the house had Il running gun
battle with two other men who fled
from the house, jumped in an auto
mobile and outdistanced pursuit.
= Brokaw was armed with two re-
volvers but surreneded without re-
sistance. He is being held without
bail while police continue their
search on hot trail for others said
to be implicated in the Moss Land
ing battle.
The arrests were made ON war
rants issued in Salinas charging o
Brokaw, William II. Bowen, Ed Fer.
ris and John May with the murder
of Deputy Sheriff n. II. RAIDER.
Ferris and May are in custody and
Bowen still is at liberty.
Jacob Woitt, also known as
White, said by federal officials to
be one of the chief executives of the
British Columbia California rum
smuggling ring, was in custody here
today after arrest in another raid
made by federal officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
; PLANES LEAVE
ON FLIGHT FROM
S. D. TO new YORK
BY United Press Leased Wire

san DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 1.-Three
naval seaplanes departed today on a
cross country flight to the Pulitzer
races, New York. The planes. all
S. D. W.'s are flying by way of
Washington.
Plane No. 1--Lieutenant Com
mander Wadleigh Capehart. execu-
tive officer of the naval air sta
ton; Lieutenant B. II. Wyatt,
flight officer and pilot; r. f. Burg
stem, aviation chief machinist s
mate.
Plane No. o-Iieutenant Com
mander a. +. Montgomery, G. J.
Cine Mars aviation machinist; c..
Kidder, machinist.
Plane No. 3.-Licutenant Harry
Campman, S. Chamberlain. machin.
list; Raymond Delahay, machinist.
Lieutenant w. j. Wallace, of the
marine observation squadron, also
is scheduled to leave today in Il de
Haviland via the southern air route.
He is accompanied by Sergeant
Bushcna.
Captain Lowell II. Smith of the
world flight, also is scheduled to
leave for the races today in an army
plane from Rockwell Field. Enroute
he will stop at Chicago and Omaha
for addresses at the National Geo
graphical Society and the American
Legion convention respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
.AUiUtOrs Condemn
Present Plan For
Running Services
Progress Under Current System Is Impossible
Three Naval Flying Me Tell Aircraft Board;
Many Reluctant t 0 Express Views
by United Press Leascd Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. Naval
air pilots returned stinging indict-
ment against the present air system
before the president special air
craft board today and demanded
creation Of separate air corps in
the navy.
Three naval aviators told the
board that progress under the ex-
isting system was impossible and Of
fered the air corps proposal as the
only avenue to development.
Reports to the board that navy
pilots We're reluctant openly to ex-
press their views on aviation were
confirmed by the three. Each said
they knew of men who were un-
willing to state their opinions be-
fore Investigating agencies.
Need Real Air Men'
To bring the naval air army up to
the strength of that of other ma
tions, all witnesses agreed that
"rcal air men, must be placed in
absolute control.
They insisted that aviation lwas
IA new art and could not be adj ~.
istered successfully by "men of
senate. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
HUNTERS OUT IN
FORCE TODAY FOR
DRIVE ON DUCKS
Many Weird, Fantastic
Stories Fly With
Willy Birds

There were almost as many duck
stories going the rounds todax--as
there are ducks i'll the valley and
from every indication, local hunters
who were en- hand for the opening
Of the duck season this morning,
had plenty of fun and not few
got plenty of lucks.
Cne party, composed of Frank
Richmond, Deputy Sheriff Nice and
l. \. Thomas, came near meeting
with disaster, when state deputy
game warden demanded hunting
licenses from Nice and Richmond.
In the rush of getting away, both
men had forgotten to include the
licenses in their equipment, and
only afteF Richmond had shown the
state man his badge as game war
den for Imperial County. and that
the absence of the licenses was
purely an oversight, could they
riacatc the representative of Cali
fornia s game department.
That is the |. A. Thomas version
OF the story. Charlie Nice asserts
that he ald Richmond had licenses
all right, hrt that "Tommy got
them in bad with the state man by
killing snallegastcr ., and that
only for their intervention he
would have gone to ioil.
Number Inlefinite
III, 49,. - 10 ha,-a u,t.-
cocdcd in shooting ducks, but the
number varies from one to 100, and
it is AN utter impossibil;ty to figure
our who is telling the truth.
Bob Whitelaw got the limit. He
says so himself and with a lawyer 5
mania for establishing facts, he
offered to prove that his statement
is true. The offer was not accept
ci, but If Bob did get the limit he
had better hide them from Jimmy
Applegate.
Jim Glassford got %. according
to report, and would have made
the limit but for the fact that one
duck got in his way while he was
shooting at another, and he missed
them both.
Fred Nebcl-Thau also claimed TO
have got the limit. Pressed for
details. Fred acknowledged that he
went out early last evening, and
stayed until late this morning. and
got one duck. If that ism t the
limit, | don what is, is his
Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
DEAD new YORK
MAN IS SOUGHT
IN PLOT EXPOSE

BINGIIAMTON, y. Y, Oct. !. =
Instead of being dead, Fred G.
Beale, insurance broker. is the sun-
.ject of a nationwide search and
probably viii face grand jury ac-
tiCn.
4 coroner $ inquest has definite
j. identified the charred body which
was found Friday night in the
wreckage of Bcal's burned auto
mobile as that of James Davis of
Harcock. Beal s services, half
over, were interrupted Monday
when it was discovered Davis
grave had been looted.
II was learned that Mrs. Dorothy
Bolger, Beaie S stenographcr, had
not been seen here since SATURDAY..
Authorities believed that Beaie and
his stenographcr hit upon the plan
of "death' SO rs to mask secret
lcvc affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
KELLOGG GIVES SHARP
THRUST AT BOLSHEVISM

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA sharp
thrust at communism was delivered
by Secretary of State Kellogg in
his welcoming address TO the In
r-Parlamentarv Union today.
Without mentioning the name of
Shapurii Saklatvala, Communist
British delegate, barred from entry
into the United States by Kellogg
the secretary took occasion to
sound warning against encroach-
mrnts upon constitutional govern
mcnt to the 270 delegates assem-
bleG from 10 nations in the house
of representatives.
Kellogg expressed the opinion Of
the American government us fol
lows:
Parliamentary government, used
in its broad sense as including all
formi of representative democra-
c!cs, is today facing as grave prob
lens as at amy time within the mem
ory of any man now living.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Reach Temporary Settlement On French War Debt
CRANES fail. In
EFFORTS TO LIFT
RAMMED VESSEL
Tests Indicate Engine
Room, Other Parts
Are Flooded

NEW LONDON. Conn, Oct. l. -
The two wrecking cranes, Monarch
and Century, failed in the new eff
fort to lift the sunken submarine
S-5I
This information was contained
in message received at neadquar-
ters here this afternoon.
The official message said:
Extreme combined capacity lift
Of Monarch and Century applied to
stern. Salvage air supplied at
same time to compartments and
tanks with all matches and main in
ductions secured. Attempt failed
to start S-51. This indicates en-
CINE room and all forward rooms
flooded. Intend to cut small eX-
ploring hole in engine room hatch.
Skaters Last Hope
This is the last compartment aft
anG if it is filled Admiral Christy S
conviction that all men within are
dead will be confirmed.
The combined lift eXerted by the
anu Ntiit - ocb lVll'
1t had been estimated that if the
stern were not filled with water,
this enormous power might barely
suffice to pry the vessel from her
sandy resting place.
Applications of the salvage air
supply Simultaneously with tia
hoissing operation was intended ia
force out some water. thus tighten
ing the weight upon which the two
dciricks had to putt.
Il is assumed at the base that the
"r6seue operations will now of
necessity soon be converted into a
!" salvage operation.
However. ii is possible that re-
newed diving operations are being
made late this afternoon and that
these will yield up further bodies
to join the two already found.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
CHARGE OLD MAN
WITH Staying OF
Z LITTLE GIRLS
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-Formal
charges that $. G. Stone, aged step
father of Jack lIoXie. screen star,
WAS responsible for the kidnapping
and staying of Nina and May Mar
tin, school girls, was presented to
the county grand jury today by
District ATTORNEY Asa Keyes.
The Martin sisters were brutallv
murdered in August, 1921. Their
abused bodies were recovered six
months later in Glen Airy swamp,
after hectic searching by officers
and citizens posse.
Keyes presented several witness
ses to support his demands that
Stone be indicted. Stone has been
q prisoner in the county jail for sev-
cral months on the strength of an
alleged attack on a school girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
LARGEST ASSEMBLACE SINCE ARMS
C0NFAB OPENS AT CAPITAL TODAY
TO DEBATE WORLD WIDE PROBLEMS
WORLD DISARMAMENT
MEETING SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.
Paul Lobe, president of the Ger
man Reichstag, speaking on the
floor of the house to the first
meeting of the Inter P Parliamen-
tary Union, suggested today that
President Coolidge renew his ef-
forts toward a world disarma-
nlent conference. Germany is
already disarmed anl the rest
OF the world should follow
Lobe said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON Oci The

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The
largest international assemblage
in this country since the arms
conference, convened here to-
day when the er-Parliamen-
tary Union opened sessions in
the house of representative to
discuss the state of the world.
Addresses of welcome were de-
ivered to the 270 delegates by
Secretary of State Kellogg ana
Senator Mckinley, Illinois. Re-
publican, and chairman of the
American delegation.
Baron Theodor Adelswaerd,
Sweden. president of the coun-
Gil, will preside. The meeting
is the 23rd annual conference
which has been held.
The agenda contains the fol-
lowing subjects:
Election of new president:
discussion upon reduction of
armament by Brigadier General
E. L. Spears, Great Britain.
and DR.. p. Munich, former min
Continued ON page three.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
DELEGATE DEMANDS
PROBE OF "OUTRAGE'

WASHINGTON, Oct. |. -- The
S0klatvala incident was placed
squarely before the lnter-Paria-
mentary Union Of forty nations at
its opening session today.
Barred from this country by or
der OF the state department, the
BritisJ Communist delegate, Sha-
purii Saklatvala presented through
Chairman Borah of the senate for
eign relations committee, letter
demanding investigation of the
outrage" declaring the United
States had violated "the time hon
ored usage respected by hosts for
'oll international assemblagcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
DEADLOCk ON TERMS IS BROKEN
WITH TENTATIVE AGREEMENT TO
COVER PAYMENTS FOR 5 YEARS
Members of French Missi on Plan to Leave for Over
ny United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Oct. IA tenn
porary settlement OF the French
debt was reached here today be.
tween French and American debt
funding commissions.
It provides that France shall
make certain payments for the next
five years when the French capac.
ity to pay will again be discussed
by the two countries.
The French mission will leave
Washington Immediately Nor France
The annual payment dn account
of the debt for the next five years
win be $40,000,000.
This settlement was announced ia
the press late today by Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon. a statement
explaining the settlement was prom
iscd in few Minutes.
Has to Be Ratified
The patch work settlement. it
was emphasized, is sub iect to rati-
fication or rejection by the French
government, Finance Minister Gail
laux having told the American com
mission that he had no powcr to
enter snch an arrangement. He
said he was empowered only to
make full settlement.
No agreement of any kind was
signed by either commission because
of this limitation of power. Tie
agreement will moi be effective if
I TING French government .refuses To
a,ake .ise annual S4G,000,000 pay
mcnts for the next five years MS en-
tered into by Caillaux. il was said.
l Per Cent Interest
Under the proposal the United
States carries the French debt at
about | per cent interest annually
for five years, Mellon said.
This arrangement, provisional in
nature, was the suggestion of the
American commission. It followed
the submission of French offer
Yesterday on the terms reported by
the United Press early today. This
proposal cnvisagod payment of $40
100000 for the first five years. SOC
0GG,GO0 fer the next seven wears
and $l00,000,000 for each of the
next 30 years.
Secretary Mellon today onfirm.
ed the statement that this offer
had been made and explained that
he had told the facts-not that he
favored its acccptancc-but that
he would present il to the fun
American mission.
Includes Interest
The $40,000,000 annual payment
includes the $4,000, 900 interest
charge which the French have been
regularly paying ON n $40700O,00O
debt for surplus war supplies
honght by France after the armis.
ticc, so that the net effect of the
provisional arrangements today, if
signed by France. is merely that the
United States will get $4,000, 900
more from France than it is now
receiving.
At the end of five years. il is
hoped that the French will be ready
to negotiate full settlement of
the debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Chile President
Resigns Office

SANTIAGO, Oct. Arturo
Allessandri, president of Chile,
resigned his office today. He
Will be succeeded temporarily
by Minister of the Interior
Luis Barros Borgono.
Allessandri's political career
has been stormy. Last year he
was forced ont of office by an
uprising of the conservative
army and navy factions and
went to Paris. He remained
there several months until dis
sensions in the de facto gov
ernment and a new strengthen
ing of the liberal party caused
his recall.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
JAPAN FLOODS
CAUSE DAMAGE.
81 LOSE LIVES

TOXIC, Oct. IA 30-hour
rain with resultant floods have
taken heavy toll of life and
property damage in central
Japan.
Twenty-o one are known to be
dead in Yokohama, six in Yo-
kusaka and three in Toxic.
A thousand houses have been
demolished and other thousands
inundated. Traffic has been
crippled and light and power
cut off in many parts of the
city.
The Imperial hotel is partly
flooded.
Radio towers on Atago hill
are leaning dangerously.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
MITCHELL is CLOSETED
WITH BOARD MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-COlonel
Chilly Mitchell who yesterday
finished his testimony before the
president S aircraft inquiry board
last night was closeted with Chair
man Dwight Morrow. Howard Cof-
fin and DR.. w. T. Durand, Of the
board members, in an announced
conference. /
Mitchell met with the three in
Morrow S apartment at a hotel. The
conference lasted for three hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Mrs.
a. Erhart of San Francisco was
killed almost instantly today when
the automobile she was driving turn
ed ovre on the highway near San
Carlos, a few miles south of here.
Harry Bantos, owner of the ma
chine was only slightly bruised.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Report 5 Deaths
From Cholera On
Philippine Isle

MANILA, p. l.. Oct. |. - Five
cholera deaths were reported here
today, but there were only II new
eases, Il lower record than for sew
c"al days past,
Hospital authorities said that
most of the patients being treated
in hospitals now are convalescent.
Records show that $4,000 persons
were vaccinated against the disease
in six davs.