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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-30

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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-30
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-30

De Of Services:
Is. S. 8 p. M; Bird. S.
5, S p. M; 5th s., II
Ray-1st S. 8 p. m. ;
\ 3rd S. 8 p. M. 9TH
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-30
BUILDERS BANQUET.

Chairman Library Committee, b
Line Chapter, d. A. R.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. = Captain
Marion Check viii play quarter and
direct the Harvard University team
in the first game of the season to-
day against Rensselaer,.
PRINCETON. - Taking a page
out of Notre Dame : book, Prince
ton may start the second varsity
team against Amherst today in the
first game Of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
LOCAL STARS TO
PLAY BALL WITH
IMPE RIAL TEAM

Baseball fans seeking to Whct
their appetities Tor the world : So
Res next week. sgill find plenty =
opportunity at the local bascb.i
park west Of the courthouse Tomor-
row afternoon when "~teve 5
Stars tackle the Imperial e.tY
tc-.m III.
"sfcye's Stars aEe he:n. back
ed by \. j. Barnes, proprietor Of
"Ntcye' 5 coffee SHOP who hs>
spent a considerable piece Of change
10 rut team IN the field for Fl
Centre this wear. Ii au iuJer-city
league can be organized. lie prom
isos to see THAI Fl Ccul.o has = team
th"t will romp homo airh the
championship.
Smith. q newcomer from Ncw
Mexico, has been signed up for the
tenn and viii De stationed at first
base. IN practice Ic stacks up wei.
aad rounds ont an" iLtipld that
looks mighty good.
steele Liviag'on and Hurst VIII
be ready 10 do the huriiAg for to-
morrow ; game with Patterson end
h'iegle doing the catching.
Imperial cit has rounded ZIP all
&c the stars who played on that
team last year. and with Eddie
Nance guiding the ship they hope 70
c,can Up any team in thc valley.
Tomorrow s game viii be called
n = 0 clock and tlc boys hope TO
have big crowd on hand to SCI
thch perform.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Racing Program
Sunday At The
Riverside Fair

RIVERSIDE, Cad, Oct 3.--For
The first time in the history Of
county fairs here, Il Sunday after
noon racing program Will be staged
this weekend.
There will be no plHs awarded
the winners and no maFks will be al
lowed 10 stand as Official
The feature event. 0f the after.
noon will be between, Eastern. Bon,
a fast racer owned bv Cha ries Silva
OF Sacramento. and bo.ior Mex, n
tr"ttcr, property of W. Y. J'hifs.
Los Angeles.
y pacing race with eight startcfs.
and three running races complete,
the program.
The running races will be over
distances Of l.l6 mile. the River.
side Handicap. :. - furlongs. and
IS of Il mile for saddle hor-c and
aI"atcur riders.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
REVEAL, WEDDING
OF DIV0RCEE, 81,
TO PRINCE OF Is
ny United Press Leased Wire


NEW YORK. Oct. &.-Iiad il net
been for the inquiSitiveneSS OF nm
migration officials, Mrs. Aimee
Crocker-Ashcgill.q -Go,iraul-Mi>kin-
off would have been enabled 10
keep secret her fifth marriage to Il
man NJ least - years her junior.
The partner of The most recent
matrimonial adventure Of thc heir
c>S is Prince AleNandry GalatHino,
Russian. He is about -. His bride
gave her age at 30 in 1914 when,
she was married in Loudon to
Prince Alexandre Ati>kiuoff.
So anxious was the couple 20
Keep their marriage serrc: they
occupied separate suites on The BE
Ieusaria Int ionir& by author
tiles when that vessel docked here
revealed that the ceremony had
taken place in Paris u month ago.
The former Miss Croekcr'> FIRST
husband was Porter Ashc. whom size
divorced after oHe year. The sec
ond was Henry Gil1ig. who also va,
divorced. The third, dtrkson
GoGraud, died.
Prince Miskinoff was divorced
after one wear.
When photographers asked the
bridal couple to pose together in ;hc
boat deck, the princess said;
- am exceedingly opposed toi
contrasts, and snilinglv declined
o have 4 nicturc takcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Opening of the Z PalaceTheatre Tonight
PERSONALS

Mrs. Karl \. Holman arrived
, from Long Beach ThuTsday evening
! to Join Mr.. lIrilman. who is one iot
i tEr new members o. the high schoo'
! faculty. The Heilmans will make
their home at G43 Holt avenue.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. \. Boyctte aud
daughter, Dorothy, returned last
night from three weeks vacation at
La Jolla and nearby points.
After spending the summer at ia
Gambia, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin c.
Vail returned to their home here
las, night.
Mrs. Il. l.. Boget of Holtville was
noted in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Lee aud fam
ily. who have been guests at the
GarthWaite home for some time
since the burning of their house,
are moving today 10 1918 Brighton
avenue.
Among the Brawlev people in
town yesterday WAS airs. julia Fic,
field.
Miss Rose Sanmons. who has been
spending some time nj La Jolla, re-
turned td the city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ID. Bates ot/Cl~
ieNico We're FL Centre viSito~-
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Fowhle of ia
cHHba, motorcd down yesterday and
VIII return TO the mountains today.
Miss Gayle Leach Of Byawley was
in town today.
Miss Joycc Simpson. formerly OF
this city and now Of Los Angeles,
arrived here last night, accompanied
By Miss Hazel Ellis of Graham,
Texas. Miss Simpson will spend
the Weekend here, and Miss E'is
VIII main for cosp!r of weeks
as he guest of Miss Ellis Simpson.
j |. Davis of Calexico was in
town yesterday.
Mrs. T.. l.. Garthwai,c and small
SON, who have been spending some
time visiting rc!a.iveS in Oakland,
returned To the city Thursday. Prior
10 that Mrs. Garthwaite spent some
tima in the mountains as the guest
OF the Mrs Ross T. liickcoX.
Miss Henrietta Reuter-, Il member
OF -ha Yuma high school faculty.
is spending the. weekend as the
house guest OF Miss Graycc McKn-
uev.
Word was received here Yesterday
that Or. and Mts, L. c. House, who |
.re motoring home from 4 vacation
spent in tn" cas-, were in Boulder, |
t olorado, Monday, ard expected to
lLEiNn hern snme timn nrNt tNrrl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
L. A. EXTENDS
CITY LIMITS,
TAKES VENICE

VENICE, Calf, Oct. &.-Venice
has elected to become a part of the
citv Of Los Angeles.
The Ncuctimls decided by com.
Portable margin Of votes that they
favored annexation 70 the southland
metropolis. The vote was 1880 for
and 2215 against.
The election eliminated a long
and spirited political fight ut Tie
seaside city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
FERGUSON NOW is
COMING TO FORE
AS STAR PITCHER. !.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL =.

NEW NORK, Oct. 3.-Wurld :.
series history presents numerous ex
amplcs of players who became he
roes overnight ANA the glory may
go This year to another unsung stal
who has never had his chance.
"non tt overlook Alec Ferguson
when YOU re fiyiH9 mp your dope, :
q veteran American league umpire
sand recently. ~ lot of critics
have forgotten that he is witt, the
Washington club, bat { don t miss
my guess, he Will never be forgotten
attor tIe series. All he needs is a
chance and BGeky Harris surely viii
give il to him.
When the youthful Washington
manager announced the rotation, in
which he expected to work his pitch
crs against the pittsburgh Pirates,
he named Ferguson after Walter
johnson, Stan toveieskie and Dutch
Reuther, and il seems quite certain
that hc will get his chance.
Ferguson is u member of q cele-
brated group Of Yankee castoffs
with the Senators that include Rog
cr Pcckinpaugh, Muddy Ruet aud
Everett Scott Miller Higgins sent
him up tie river to Boston without
giving lima much Of n chance 10
make good and he didn't have
enough behind him with the Red
No> to make good when he got the
chance.
Hackr Harris then picked him
Hp, gave lin same soft words and
Il couple Of licks on the back and
1he eaStoff made good Just IS Reuth
cr and CuvclcSl,ie did when they
found out that someone wanted
tLem.
If Ferguson lives mp to cxpccta-
t.oAs. the Senators may not miss
Coreicskic So badly if the Pole
pulls up with = lame back rs IS
reported.
In making the announcement that
johnson woud pitch the opening
game. i was apparent that Harris
has hopes that he can use the big
fellow in three games and no doubt
hc expects him to DO better than
ho id il lis first two starts against
Tie New York Giants last fall j.
nill Mckerhuie has not annomic-
ed definitely in what order he will
l4s" his Pittsburgh pitchers, but it
IS sa!e guess that he Will use Lee
Meadows and Viz Alariigc as his
1Nc-tWO pitchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Pursuit Planes
Show Efficiency
In Army Attack
BY United Press Leased Wire

!ORI LEAN ENWORTH Kan,
oct. @.-SWift pursuit planes.
hombers and observers proved the
efficacy OF file army air force here
in great aerial ''":taok en- troop
r'a.us. ammunition damps and
t.idges-cous.rucIcd especially for
the attack.
TWO giant Martin bombcr4. f..hh-
- i.' slnalicr craft. scared over the
lortif.cations and destroyed
tlcm with 100 pound bombs.
\ bridge and - sand bar were
blown up by bombs dropped from a
hriqh. Of 5000 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
PIONEERS son
HURT BY HORSE

George W. FORESTER, son Of Ed
Forester, well known valley pio-
neer, suffered several broken bones
in his foo, whcn a horse which he
WAS riding slipped and fell on him
al Pitzcr's corral on the East Side.
Forester was driving Il bunch of
mules 10 the corral, when the horse
slipped on the wet ground. The
rider foot was caught beneath the
ponmc! If IN" saddle, breaking n
number Of small bones.
Tn" injured man was taken TO
the FL Centre hospital where his in
iUricS were given attention and he
was removed TO his home this af-
tcruOou.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
CBRECON PASSES
THROUGH CITY EN-
ROUTE TO BORDER

General Alvaro Obregon, former
president of Mexico, ana one of the
outstanding figures in Mexico ut
the present time, passed through Ei
Centre this morning ON his way to
McXicafi, where he viii spend the
weekend. The general was travel
ing in Il special ear attached to the
regular Los Angeles train.
Upon arrival at CalcXico thc gen
eral was taken to the II. II. Clark
ranch for breakfast and later in the
morning he crossed the international
line to MeXicali, where he became
he guest Of Governor Rodriguez.
Shortly after arrival nj the gov
ernor 5 palace, the distinguished
guest was taken for an automobile
tour through MeXicali and to the
new agricultural colony establish
ed by Governor Rodriguez south.
west Of N~xicali This afternoon he
Ml~Takcn for an inspection trip
over the largest cotton ranch in the
world, controlled by the Colorado
River Land company.
VIII Be Banquet Guest
TommorOW afternoon General
Ohtegon Will be the guest of the
Of commerce of .Calcxico
and Mrxicali nj banquet to be
rendered him in the Climax Cafe,
McXicali. The banquet will begin
at O'Clock and opportunity will
be given 10 the business men of the
border cities to- meet the general.
At The conclusion Of the banquet
General obrcgon will make ready
fer his departure on the afternoon
train, and VIII arrive in Nogalcs,
Arizona. Monday morning. From
that point he Will 90 TO his home
ia Sonora. where he is engaged in
General Obrrgon has been en- niol--
nc two weeks trip through Cali
fornia, aud the enthusiasm with
which he has been greeted in all
'lties where he stopped, shows the
respect in which he is held by the
people OF this country. In various
addresses which he made, he en-
1hasizcd the necessity for Il better
understanding between this country
md Mexico aud his suggestions have
'cccivcd the appreciation Of the
prcss and public.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

y prime dippcr, . grader and Il
drying yard have just been complct-
cd at san Joaquin, Fresno county.
The cotton harvest Of Kern couu-
T. is ROW estimated at 10000 bales,
with present price al 20 to 20 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
POSTPONE END OF
AIRPLANE FLIGHT
uy United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 3--In view
of unfIvorahlc weather conditions
in Indiana and Ohio, the contest
committee in charge Of the airplane
reliability tour for the EdSel Ford
trophy, has decided to postpone
termination of the tonr until sun
day, is was announced at the Ford
airport today.
Fourteen of the planes were pro.
vented. by heavy rain from resum-
ing their fight from Indianapolis to
Columbus this morning. Weather
permitting, they will leave for Co.
lumbus late today, it was said. and
remain there for the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
Everyone
Agrees

That no argument is needed as to the val
ne Of owning your own home
Sometimes, however. it is necessary to
urge people to do things-and that's what
we want to do-urge you to make start
NOW towards building your home
Our service department. will help. To
start all you need do IS call Phone 241.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
FIFTH CORPSE IS
RECOVERED FROM
SUBMARINE WRECK
(Contiued from page y

Confined From page II
is suffering from. shock because of
sudden change in. reSsurc.
"Thc burning of the torpedo
room hatch has hncn halted.
Burk 5 body will be brought in
to Newport on mi't sweeper Lark.
Simple church (rrviccs will be
hcld at the submarine base here to,
morrow. it was ;!nnounced today.
All of the men stationed at the
base will be asked tN attend us well
~ the friends and relatives Of those
who went 10 their death in the
wrecked craft.
Singing of hymns and 4 sermon
by the base chaplain will complete
the brief services for the sal Vie,
TINS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fai" tonight and Sunday with mod
crHtc temperature.
SOUTHERN CALlFOR&fA: Fail
and pleasant tonight and Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

MOSCOW. Idaho.-The Tniver-
sity Of Idaho had a hard time beat
ing Anso Cornell 5 eleven from the
College Of Idaho Yesterday, and fin.
ally got away with the game by the
narrow margin of l6 TO II. Roget.
Idaho quarterback, was the out,
sianding figure of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-03

Before many more weeks You will
ind just how much enchantment
distance added too winter.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE
 STRESEMANN UNCOVERED
Two German FaScists Arrested-Had Perfected Even Their Plans
 of Escape

Berlin, Dee, l7 R,-"That pig Stresemann must be killed" Is passage in letter, the discovery of which led to revelation of the plot 10 assassinate Germanys foreign minister.
 Two German fascists, Kamelkalt- dori and Loren1. are under arrest. They are alleged 10 have perfected their plans to tlle point of provid- ing for disguises and a getaway aft CT the assassinauoh in motsr cars and an airplane.
 That this was not the first ;stompt against the foreign minister is re- vealed by his newspaper the Taeg- lsche Rundschaud
 On the anniversary of the assass- iuation Of Dr. Walter Rahcnau who was killed June 4. l999). the pa per says, several persons hid in the gardens of the foreign ministry and fired number Of shots at Dr. Strese- mann, but without effect, Police who searched the garden and neigh horhood were unable to find the criminals.
 Another plot was revealed n few days before the departure Of the German delegation for the recent Locarno security conference, but the vigilance of the Munich and Berlin police prevented the attempt
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Prominent Art Patron
 Dies at Age of S2 Yrs,

Scotch Plains. N. J., Dec. F Fl- Dr, J. Alderman Coles, S2, philan- 'hropist and patron of the arts, died yesterday after an illness Of thrtN weeks,
 Dr, Coles was born in Newark arl was graduated from Columbia co- lcge and the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was a fellow fer life ot the Metropolitan museum Of art, a member of tho Anglo Saxon Society of Londcn and Copenhagen. American Medical assciation. Na. Iional Geographic society. New Jer. Sey Historical society Washington association of New Jersey and the Newark Museum Of Art.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
FINE OF SlOO FOR
 MAKING BEER SALE
Purchase Last June Results in
 Conviction Today

After becoming confused as 10 where he has worked during tho past six months, Stove MikolayczyN, 525 Pennington street. alias Ie. natz rclocA. was fined Slo0 for violating the liquor laws on June =, by Ju1Ec William c. Hunger .ord in police court this morning
 Detective Sergeant William F.. McCuo and Sergeant George Elun ger claimed that on last June e7 they went 10 a store at E. Lyman street 10 search for liquor. Ser geant ElIngor says he presented the warrant 10 Mikolayozyk, who at the time gave ms uomo as Ig- natz Peloch. Both Srrgeants El- finger and NcCue stated that they found no liquor but they dlscov- cred several cases of beer which Mkoiayez zyk told them he sold for h cents q bottle.
 Sergeant McCue stated that he bought two bottles Of the beer and took them to tho city chemist for analysis The analysis showed the beer 10 contain 9.49 per cen, alco- hol by volume and per cent by weight.
 It is claimed that Allkolayczyk disappeared and WAS not apprc- hfnd@d until sunday when Scr seant McCue says he saw the man and recognized him. On the stand
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

Mikolayezyk claims he did not own the store and has not owned n store since 1918, He says he worked at the Trumhull shop in Bristol un- til a few months ago. Assistant Prosecutor William Greenstein stated that there was no such plant in Bristol. Mikolayezyk claims be was not al the Lyman street store at the time of the arrest.
 Alikol0yesyk stated he did not remember when he left the Trum- bull plant, and said he has worked for Landers Frary a@d Clark until two months ago. Iio said he has been in this country for I2 years but when asked by Prosecutor Grcenstein what month this is. he coull not tell,
 Judge William Mangus, attorney for Mikolayczyk. asked for Il dis. missal Of the case on the grounds that there was not sufficient eyi- dence that the accused was the man Sorgean's MeCue and Elling,r arrested on June ?7. The sergcants positively identified Mikolayelyk.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Texas Women Not All
 Pleased With Governor

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 17 (Pl-Womon of Texas will oppose the reelection of Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, Mrs. J. D. Claybrook of Austin. TcXo president Of the state dem oCratic women's association. declared here in an address before the democratic women of Dallas county. Mrs Clay brook said that the women of Texas regardless of party, are not behind Mrs. Ferguson and would not re- elect her.
 This is considered the first officta of the demCratic vomens organization on q second term for Mrs. Ferguson.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
OF HONOR
 COURT MEMORIAL
Calll0rnia'S Building Becomes
 Civic Art Center

San Francisco. Dee. F (P.-c,lt. toFhlas Palace Of the Legion of Honor completed a year ago and aealca,ed 10 men Of the state who gave their lives in the World War. Aas become q mecca for art lovers ot this region and new point on the Itinerary Of all tourists.
 It's situation Is superb. From one ot the highest points in the city II IooRs down on the Golden Gate. Jt commands a panorama that stretches Tar out to sea, reveals the "l1e eApanse ot San Francisco Bay. the towering brown hills of Marin county topped by Mt Tamalpais and, in t1e other direction sections ot the city scattered Ike countless rows ot toy houses Tho scene mirb, nave insplrrl some Of the old mas tcrs whose paintings are hung in the Palace.
 The architectural style is French Renaissance Of the period ot Louis XVI. The Triumphal Arch sur rounded by oo,onna1cs, provides the entrance, and behind it extends the sppacious Court of Honor attended by Ionic columns White stone and steel were uso1 in the construction.
 Al lis opening the Palace housed q collection Of French antiques. paintings and seul7turings lent by the French government and taken from the Louvre. Among the per manent possessions, however, are many classic examples. including several original Rollins. Lately the exhibits have featured a notable col lection fen, by T, B. Walker Of Min neapolis. This collection numbers originals by Rembrandt, Turner, Sir Joshua Reynolds. Gainsborough, Corot and other mastcE
 Other transient exhibits of pic- lures and bronze come and go, at tracting the interest Of the local art colony. California artists have had a chance 10 display their work on several occasions.
 There is q restful, esthctic atmos- phcre about the interior Of the Pal ace. The galleries arc connected 0y courts with fountains the walls ol the courts hearing such objects az miniature copies of the doors o' tamous cathedraIs, sacred statu"s un1 other examples of medieval arr.
 In a central room an organ has been installed. and at the daily con certs he mellow notes penetrate 'o every part of the buildings, Benches are scattered about, that one may sit before 3 favorite picture, listen 10 the music and mediate.
 In the TrinmphaI Arch there are
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Capri Sirens Save Two
 From Death, Marry Them

Island Of Capri, Italy Dec. Y LPl Like Scyla ami Charybdis Of Greek mythology. this beautiful is- land, whose rugged cliffs rise sheer " out of the azure waters of the Bay of Naples, has sirens. But its rnchantrosses, unlike those whom Homer described as tempting voy- agcrs 10 their doom, recall mon and women from shadows Of despair.
 At least, Karl Auborgrr and Anna Tschol, both Germans, aver that the sirens exist. Aubcrgcr and Fraulein Tscvhol came here separately. each intending to commit suicide becaus" of a series Of misrortuncs,
 They met on the cliffs and there confidcd in each other Soon, un- der the spell Of Capri's beauty. they forgot their original intention and decided to face life again-togother
 When they told their story to Italian officials, financial assistance 10 return to Germany was given them.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
France Has COldest
 Weather in 30 Years

Paris, Dec, r Rl-Tranco is sui tcring from the most intense cold spell in thirty years. Tho thermome- ter in Paris last night dropped to five degrees above zero, Fahrcn- hoit
 Even the favored Riviera Is feel ing the bite of winter. The best that is nropacandists can say for it that it is warm in the sun here" In many Tarts of France the cold weather is accompanied by fog or varying density This has been re- sponsihlc for q half dozen railroad accidents Of minor character. but which have caused delay great on rhe system which had only partially recovered from the effects ot Tues days blizzard.