davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

was through that portion Of the
glass that the bullet crashed. 1t
had been aimed accurately almost
directly to the heart and police are
certain the murderer stood. directly
outside the housc where he could
see Mrs. Cook plainly.
Mrs. Cook IS survived by hrr
mother, IN adopted daughter, Ger
trudc, Ii. and her husband, who is
manager of the Wayrrly, Iowa, gas
COMPANY.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Dawes Is Headed
For California
Nv United Press LEASED Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. S.-Vice
President Charles G Dawes was
speeding through Oregon today to-
ward California. after delivering
another ,>yoriating blow here last
night aSaia>, the senate ralcs.
"a senator of the United States
un3er these roles is permitted %
sneak at any time ou ANY >Hbicct,
whether it is concerning the bound-
aries G.. Eam.AotEa or tho contents
of Buny#n's Pilgrim = Progress. =
until he drops in his seat from sheer
exhaustion. the vice president
said.
~ senator can thus impose his
WI ou that important body. thwart-
ing important legiSlation
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
MITCHELL'S PLAN FOR
AERONAUTICS OUTLINED

TODAY $ statement, issued after
Colonel Mitchell had been notified
that his utterances of Saturday were
to be probed by the army, is cap
toned 'what constructive policy
for our national defense should con
sist Of and opens by SAYING that
I'VE must apply Il remedy TO the
conditions existing in our whole
national defense system. and in our
aeronautics i'll particular.
"policies pertaining to our nat
ional defense should be recommend
ed by the secretary of the national
defense to the president upon the
said the statement, the subsecretar-
les TO be named serving under Il
one man head of the entire national
defense. One of the secretaries
would represent the army, or land,
another the navy, or water, and the
third aeronauticS.
Conscript Capital
In time of war or threatened
emergency, capital should be con
scriptcd as well rs labor the state
mcnt SAYS.
According to Mitchell's plan, the
army organization would remain
much the same rs il has at present
and the naval organization would
little change. Any air service that
these two departments needed would
be permanently assigned to them.
"Thc secretary OF the AR. how
ever SAYS the statement, "should
he entrusted with the whole aero
development of the gov
ornment which is even more impor-
tant in time of peace than it Is in
time of war. because we can employ
aviation in useful pursuits during
peace, such as carrying the mail, M
troiling the forests, surveying the
country. aiding agriculture. ami
nal husbandry and exploration. :
The department of acronan'leS:,
tho statement continues. should heI
divided into three principal divis-
ions. enc charged with the develop
mcnt Of civil aviation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
SHOW FIRST COTTON

MADEIRA, Calf, Sept. s.-The
first bale of cotton ginncd in Ma
drra county WAS put on display
here today. The cotton was raised
by ". j. Davis Of Easton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
PRESIDENT WILL
LEAVE TOMORROW
FOR WASHINGTON

SWAMPSCOTT. Mas. Sent. g
President Coo'.d2e's vacation IS
practically cnGcl. after = days.
The presidential party today pre-
pared TO leave heIn tomorrow night
bv special train for Washington.
The trip viii take aoout - hours.
Mr.. Coolidge lefr thc e.f5tu irSt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
10 HURT IN CRASHES

FRESNO. Calf, Sept. s Ten
persons were injured, TWO seriously
in Labor Day auto accidents. Three
autoists arc in Jail because liquor
was found in their ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
GAMES TODAY
National

National
Boston at New York, clear,
two games.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn,
clear, two games.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, clear.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, part
cloudy.
American
New York at Boston, clear,
two games.
Washington at Philadelphia,
clear.
Chicago at Cleveland, clear.
st. Louis at Detroit, clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
KING SAYS NAVY
IS UNDER CONTROL
OF BUREAUCRACY
CONTINUED from page ] }

l'Ont'nuPd fr0W NHSO I J
j. l.. Hines. chief of staff, who, in
tufn, has ordered Mhior General
llelmick, inspector general, TO eY-
anime the flying colonel's statement
for q basis of disciplinary action,
Colonel Mitchell merely smiled aud
said he was {" standing pat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Bad news from New York. Eomb
exploded in a coffee house. OF
course, the coffee was too weak to
rum
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

eleven weeks ago.
Tho PRESIDENT wants TO attend the
meeting Of lis cabinet on Friday.
This Will be his first cabinet meet
ing IN T. weeks.
The anthracite strike situation
and Colonel William Mitchell s
fiery aviation statement are i'm
mediate questions uuon which the
the president wishes 10 be informed.
Mr.. Coolidge $ son. John. who
celebrated his 1871 birthday yestor-
dny viii not accompany his parents
TO the cal.t;,l. II will 90 70 North-
a"rton 20 s.ea1 fortnight with
Ms. Coolidge 3 mother and Old fam
i.y friends before entering his
eoIhuorc year 1T Amherst.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
DECLARE BETTING,
KEEPS SPORTING
ENCLISHNEN POOR

LONDON. sept. While Amer.
leans amass wealth Iy playing
Wall street, Enelishmep are paup-
eri2ed hy PLAYING the horses. ae-
eordins to Vi>comt CastIcrossc.
"In England tie mau in The
street with desire 10 ga1'bIe.
backs horses; IN America h2 'ulav> :
the stock market. " eaiu Viscount
FaStlcroSse. As the speculative
interest Is strong in the human
race, the hacker Of horses in Eng
land and the market gambler n
America are many, and accordingly
important.
" Undoubtedly the American las
the better Of i. Il is easy to reel
off string of names of men who
have been ruined On the turf. hut
it is impossible 10 mention even
one man who has made and I,er.
bag money over 4 period Of wears
hy backing horses. :
Procedure Obsolete
Procedure e the English stock
exchange Is obsolete. Viscouilt
Castieeo,se declares. and is sa
complicated that the man in the
street is discouraged from invest.
ing.
The costs of commissions are
ruiaous. There ! first the brokers'
commissions: then the iobbers'
turn, u-i on top Of that the stamp
lax.
This is killing the goose that
LAYS the golden e&g.
The man Who buys % shares
IN q fairly active stock HIS IL pav
,hr"c times as much for the trans
action il London as lac would #
New York.
The London stock exchange
neither advertisa= IS corporate
body no. docs il @llo" is members
{" advertise independently.
" This is astounding,
- The stock cEehaug. must have
lost millions By tlis.
Advertising Needed
The man ia the street in Eng
iaHd does Lot understand thing
about the seoe], exchange. anli
there is only one way 10 teach liu
that is. by advertisement.
." T'e man in lhc street IN
america understands q great deal
about IA" stock market. Wall
street las taken good ca.c 10
cducate him. OF course there j.
this Notwithstanding sayoars Of
,Iadc, :aI trade to som, minds in
England j. mot gcutcel.
" There j. oa.v one way "a
broaden the Lpliou Stock ex-
.~gr Aarket>, aud that is by az
trading fhe vast English public.
.Ha until that happens the Amer
'raa Will score by buying stocks
."d tie i.ngIishman lose ry beck
iag horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

The cooperative league at Dinuba,
Tularc county, set IS cents an hour
as the basis of pay for grape pick
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
G JAPANESE PLAN 100
t p. c. DUTY ON RADIOS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

TOXIC, Sept. s. The govern
ment is considering imposing 100
per cent duty on radio receivers ard
parts. it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
SPANISH TROOPS LAND
AND co INTO ACTION

MADRID, sept Spanish hoops
have discmbarked At the Bay Of Al
hrcemas oil the Mediterranean coast
Of Morocco and gone into action
against the Riffs, according TO Of
ficial announcement today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Stork Brings Son.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W. Irland Jr., Of 20 ". Main
St, are the parents of n baby boy
born al the Fl Centre hospital Both
mother and baby are fine.
Dressmaking. I also cut and fit
FOR you to finish. Mrs. McGrath.
G37 Park Street. adv
You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
am the best doctor in the land.
Superior to anv monkeys gland. I
got q name-PGul s Lemonade. Al
ravs ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
Farisienne Baartv shoppe open al
summer. Phone 7S3.
Davis Beauty parlor. Phone 227.
adv
DR.. c. ]. McKendr;cH. Chirop~ar-
hr. 21 Dunawav Bldg. Phone 328
Swim in our wonderful mineral
water. HoltviEo Natato1ium. adv
I. v. Academy of Music, C32 Olive
begins enrolling pupils Monday.
Sept. Il.
Piano: Elmer 4. Todd. Estcllc
Catherine Needham. Mary Elizabeth
Greer. Fern Alwilda Newton.
Voice: Madame Katlryl Ward
Kupelian.
Dramatics: Pauline Hartman.
Glasses in harmony, sight reading
and expression. Complete gradual
ing course in al! departments. High
school credits. # . : -
Do You Like Good Cream? W
have il. Also grade &" ra4g mil.
Quality Dairy, phone 9O7Jl. Ct:
Home Cooked Meals At New Orc
gon Cafr 9Tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Stork Brings Son.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank w. Irland Jr, Of 20 ". Main
St, are the parents of baby boy
born ii the Fl Centre hospital Both
mother and baby are fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

This evidently signifies that the
Spanish have been successful in the
second phase Of their attempt to
get troops ashore after having met
with failure in the first phase,
though no mention is made as to
the extent Of the discmbarking OPP
Grafton.
Add FL Krim's capital Ajdir is
on the Bay Of Alhucemas and this
has been the aim Of the Spanish. co
operating with the French, in q
joint effort to crush Krim before
the rainy season sets in and pre-
vents campaigning against the Riff
fians.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
NEWS BR
-Froaa City and Counfp---

Automobile Loans. I clear vou,
ear and loan you money, YOU pay
me by the month. Fred L. Cross,
660 Main S. Phone $3.50. Ell Cen,
tro. adv
Dance Every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Harvill Buys Grocery.-W. J. r.
llaryill, who recently resigned the
position Of assistant to c. W. Runge.
district freight and passenger agent
of the Southern Pacific company.
has purchased the Park grocery at
Park and Eighth streets. taking
over the business last week. Har-
viii made many friends during the
two years he worked for The rail-
road company and they will wish
him we'll III his new venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Dressmaking. I also cut and fit
for vou TO finish. Mrs. MeGrath.
G31 Park Street. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Dancing wednesday and Saturday
sights, Uoltville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

De yis beaury rarlor, Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Or. G. j. McKendr,cE. Chirop-ar-
br. 81 Durawav Bldg. Phone 328
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Farisienne Baartv shop7e open al
summer. Phone TS3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Davis Beauty parlor. Phone 2o7.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

1 am the best doctor in the land.
Superior to anv monkeys gland. I
got name-PGul s Lemonade. Al
"avs ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. HoltviE3 Natatorium. adv
International., 1925-11-22
FIRST OF NEW S. P.
ENGINES IN SERVICE
UNITED Nsws)

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 21. =
Built to meet the peculiar rail-
road operating conditions between
Portland and San Francisco, the
first Of the new Southern Pacific
Mountain type locomotives has
been put into service.
While it was a common thing
in former years when California
was 'twet" and Oregon "dry", for
passengers to make Hornbrook
their last fueling point on the
northbound trip, this was the first
time in history that a locomotive
has tried such plan.
AS a consequence the locomo-
tive already has earned the title
of "camel."
This locomotive is a three-cy-
Under type built especially for the
California a-Oregon operations. It
is the first of 19 such locomotives
now under construction. The adj
ditional engines will be placed in
operation as soon as they are de-
livered.
When the new Natron route is
opened via Klamath Falls next
July, these locomotives will .op.
crate for 535 miles, from Port
land to CARRIER, Cal, without help
er and with only a light refueling
at Klamath Falls, which will be a
division point.
International., 1925-11-22
TAKES PRESCOTT CAR;
GIVEN THREE YEARS

PRESCOTT, Nov. 21.-Walter
Wyman 24-year-old Boston youth,
who recently broke into a local
garage, stole a new roadster,
loaded it with gas and oil and
started on his way east, only to
wreck the car and injure himself
when he ran into "a bridge girder
near Del Rio, was sentenced in
the Superior court of this county
to serve a term of not less than
three years or more than seven in
the state penitentiary.
International., 1925-11-22

which one or more foreigners may
have, in whatever form it may be,
an interest greater than so per
cent of the total of the company,
shall not enjoy the privileges that
the law grants to Mexican COM
panies.
"Article 6.-Those foreigners
who may have acquired, as share
holders in a Mexican company,
any manner of real property,
water rights Or accessions, within
the prohibited zone prior to the
enforcement of this law, are
obliged to get rid of them in the
period of three years from the
date the law becomes effective,
unless they acquire Mexican
citizenship in accordance with the
legal provisions now in force.
"The foreigners who have shares
in companies possess real pro-
perty, water rights and accessions
outside of the prohibited zone,
shall make a declaration before
-sIe1 uS!s1oJ 10 4usm41sdsp sq4
tions within six months after the
PRONUNCIATION Of this law, relative
to their interest in said companies,
with the understanding that, if
they do not do so, it will be con-
sidered that the acquisition was
made after the Law became effec-
tive"
International., 1925-11-22
Nogales Peoples Favorite Newspaper
STANDARD OIL TO AID
DEVELOPMENT AVIATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-
To assist in the development of
aviation, and to increase safety
and certainty of air travel, the
Standard Oil Company( Califor-
nia,) following suggestion from
the office of the Chief of Air
Service, War Department, will es-
tablish a widespread system of
guide-signs for aviators along the
airways of the Pacific Coast
States, giving the Pacific Coast it's
Ecnly marked arways and the first
of the kind in the country. These
signs will take the form of names
of towns painted on the roofs of
the Company's buildings. The
Army Air Service will designate
points which should be marked.
The Company will also offer CO.
operation to the Naval Air Serv-
ice, the A Mail Service and COM
mercial fl;erS.
AT first Tic effort vii; be clear
ly to mark the present airways
and towns adjacent to flying and
landing fields. There are now es-
tablished airways from San Diego
to Seattle and from San Franc SEQ
to Reno. Along these routes the
Company has distributing plants
at frequent intervals. The towns
on these airways which should be
marked are now being selected and
the signs will be painted at once
AS other airways are developed
and necessity requires, additional
signs will be set up.
The Company has stations at
most ports on the Pacific Coast
and at these will establish signs
for the guidance and assistance of
seaplanes.
The Standard Oil Company
I (California) has more than $50
distributing plants in California.
Washington, Oregon, Nevada. Ari-
zona and Utah Each of these
plants has a warehouse and it is
upon the roofs of warehouses that
the guide-s'gns will be placed. In
addition, there are many other
buildings suitable to the purpose
in the OF fields of the San Joa-
quin Valley and Southern Cali.
fornia, at pump stations on pipe
lines, and at refineries.
The roofs available for signs
range from $50 square feet in
email towns to several thousand
square feet in the large cities, Civ
ing in all cases ample room for
appropriate signs. The signs
consisting Of the names of towns,
or possibly, in some cases, alb
breviat'ons thereof, will be in
large white block letters on a
dark background, giving high
degree of visibility. Owing to the
fact that the storage tanks are
painted white, the Corpanv's
! distributing plants afford a con.
spicuous landmark from the air
and are considered especially suit
able for the purpose at hand. They
are also all located on railways
which present airways usually fol,
low.
International., 1925-11-22
WHAT MEXICO'S
CONSTITUTIONAL
CHANGE MEANS

Enforcement of Article 27 of
the constitution of Mexico, which
provides that only Mexicans shall
have the right to own land in the
southern republic, is beng sought
by President Elias Plutarco Gales,
by means Of legislation just sug
gested by him to the Mexican con-
gress.
Thhe :lower house already has
passed Presidtnt Gales bill, the
measure hase been sent to the
senate for action.
The text of the bill urged by the
Mexican president has just been
received here from the Mexican
governments financial agency at
New York.
President Gales measure seeks
to enforce the following provision
of the constitution.
"Only Mexicans by birth or ma
turalization and Mexican COM
panies have the right to acquire
ownership in lands, waters or min
eral fuels in the republic of Mex
leo. The nation may grant the
same right to foreigners, provided
they agree before the department
of foreign affairs to be consider
ed Mex;cans in respect to such
property, and, at tht same time, ac-
cordingly not to invoke the pri-
lection of their governments in
respect to the same, under penalty.
in case of breach, of forfeiture to
the nation of the property so ac-
quired.
"Within a zone of 100 kilo-
meters from the frontiers, and
Of so kilometers from the sea-
coast, no foreigner shall under
any condition acquire direct own
ership of lands and waters"
This article is said not to be
retroactive.
In his message to the Mexican
congress, President Gales
charges that foreigners. on oc-
cas'on, attempt by indirect me-
thods to evade the law of the ma
tion."
Wherefore" the message con-
tinues, "the executive considers
convenient the regulation of the
precepts contained in Fraction !
of Article 27 of the constitution.
in such manner that it may be
applied to fore'gners without DOS
s'bility of evasion, even when
they are part of company consti-
tuted, according to the Mexican
laws, if that company is to pos
sess real property,
''In other words, the FOREIGNER
who is part of one Of those
companies must ask, in his case,
for the permission of the depart
ment of foreign relations, con-
venanting to consider himself a
national relative to those proper
ties, and not to invoke the pro
lection of his government under
penalty of losing the properties
that he may have acquired; and.
if it is question of the acouisi-
tion of properties in the prohibited
zones, he may not be part of
the company that intends to ac-
quire them.
furthermore, as might be pos
sible, once the company is or
gani7ed bv Mexicans. if the shares
OF the company pass to foreigners
in such an event they will also
have to submit Themselves to tho
said Fraction l Of Article 27 of
the constitution
Then are set forth the provis-
ions of the bill, which, after vir-
tually restating the constitutional
restrictions upon foreigners, con-
tinues:
"Article 5.-AIl companies in
International., 1925-11-22
UNDER $1,000 BOND

Del Brown taxi driver. was
given a hearing before United
States Commissioner w. A. O'Con.
nor. TUESDAY, afternoon. and held
under $1,000 bond to the federal
court. He s charged with snug
Cling and harborine three aliens,
who were being driven to Tucson,
Monday night, at the time they
were arrested between Nogales
and TUCSON. Brown has retained
as counsel, Attorney E. r. Thur
man.
International., 1925-11-22
CHRISTMAS TREE is
OFFICIALLY DEFENDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The
JOY that the Christmas tree brings
to children far outweighs any da-
mage that the cutting of these
small trees does to the forest, the
United States Forest Service stat
ed today in describing the tinsel
bearer Of the yuletide.
AS a matter Of fact, the serv-
ice pointed out, the annual harv-
est. Of Christmas trees is exceed
! ed many times by those used in
the manufacture Of toothpicks.
Roughly estimated six million
evergreens constitute the yearly
cat, of Christmas trees all Of which
could be produced on 600 acres
Of land. The service compares
this area with the 14,000,000 acres
that are swept away by forest
fires.
International., 1925-11-22
Page Seven

John J. Egan, general manager
of the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany on the west coast of Mex
ico has returned from a trip to
west coast of Mexico points.
T. G. Wright and family are
on g vacation trip.
International., 1925-11-22

County Supervisor r. A. Camp.
bell YVES 2 visitor in Nogales, We'd
nesdav. from Patagonia.
International., 1925-11-22

S.. J. Goldner, assistant auditor
of the Southern Pacific, arrived
here Tuesday on his way to his
headquarters in Tucson from a
trip to Mazatlan.
International., 1925-11-22

John Mcpherson. prominent
business man at Guaymas, was a
visitor here Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

owner and that the sorrel top would
play professional football with the
Chicago Bears and others, Grange
himself will not confirm this until
after the game.
Important Engagement
The Red head is known to be
dated" with a Columbus debutante
for tonight and not caring to have
his evening spoiled by inquisitive
scribes, was expected to outline his
future as quickly as possible.
Whether or not 1t was learned be-
fore game time that Grange actually
had signed a contract to play pro.
fessional baseball, it was not ex.
pected to affect his status this aft
ernoon.
Both Ohio State and Illini officials
declared him eligible to play, and
this was reiterated by Zuppke.
While major interest was centered
on Grange. Columbus, whose name
has been flashed from Kennebunck-
port to Sacramento with the advent
of the sorrel-top, was seething with
football-mad humanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
PENNSY PARK
TT. Harrison and J. J. C.s in
Postponed Fray.

After two postponements caused
by rain and mud, the regular grid
team of FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
piloted by Captain Robinson, will
clash with the J. ]. C.s as Pennsy
Park Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Much interest has been kicked up
in this encounter and followers Of
the contending elevens are expected
to turn out in large numbers.
The teams have put in many
practice drills and every warrior is
reported in top form. The ]. ]. C.s
have bolstered in the line and in
the backfield and are set to give
the soldiers battle.
AL Feeney has directed the last
few practices held by Joe Canning's
aggregation and the back field men
have displayed marked Improvement
in running off plays.
Captain Robinson, formerly of
Alabama Poly; Lieutenant Irwin,
formerly Of De PAW, and Lieuten-
ant johnson, formerly Of West
Point, will perform with FIT. Har-
rison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
TITLE GAMES And RIVALRY CLASHES ENTERTAIN FOOTBALL FANS
ONCE AGAIN
Ancient Rivalry Renewed by
Wabash and De Paw.

BU United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov.
21.-Wabash and De Paw clasned
here today for the twenty-eighth
gridiron battle between the two
schools.
The Little Giants were in prime
shape for the conflict and word came
from De PAW that the Methodists
expected to stage a comeback. De
PAW has not scored on Wabash
since 1920.
Citizens of Crawfordsville joined
with Wabash students in welcoming
the invasion of the De PAW foot
ball crowd.
A large wooden key to the city,"
was to be presented to the De PAW
students by the mayor of Crawfords-
vile and the winning team will take
possession of the key as a trophy to-
night.