davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Again Heads Aero C. of C.

NEW YORK, November l3 R.-
Charles +. Lawrence, president of the
Wright Aeronautical Corporation of
Paterson. \. J.. was reelected presi-
dent of the Aeronautical Chamber Of
Commerce of America at the annual
meeting yesterday of the board of gov
ernOrS
Evening star., 1925-11-13
LABOR SITUATION
IN D. c. ANALYZED
Department Reports October
Conditions Satisfactory"
Building Undiminished.

Washmgtons employment situation
during October was described 10y the
Labor Department today as ''satis-
factory" with practically no decrease
in the large building activities. ana
the building labor supply of the city
very well employed. The usual sea
Sunai decrease in production and EN-
ploymenl in soft drink and ice cream
plants was noted during the month.
The surplus of unskIlled labor WaS
small. and there were very few skilled
workers unemployed. Although calls
for clerical help showed an Increase
during the month, the surplus OF this
class of worker is much greater than
the demand
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Condition, Throughout Nation.

Industrial conditions throughout
tic Nation at the end of October We're
! such that no material unemployment
existed anywhere in The country.
Steel manufacturing and coal mining
companies We're reported to be ex-
panding their labor forces. while the
cotton crop in Southern States and
The building industry all over the Ma
ton We're mentioned as other causes
for the full employment.
The textile industry. less active
early in the year. was found to he
ON the upgrade. while the tremen-
Gus volume OF freight traffic not only
kept railroad forces at high levels
but also Indicated that activity in
miscellaneous industry was demand
ing nearly all the available labor.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Virginia Industries Cited.

Major industries in Virginia. with
one or two exceptions. are operating
on satisfactory schedules. with Iull
forces Of employees engaged Although
there i some unemployment appar-
cnt in some localities the surplus Of
labor is not large. and consists chiefly
Uf umskilled help.
The general Industrial employment
situation m Maryland was described
as encoura giug. While forces III
some plants We're reduced. employ
mont in most oi lhe major indus
tries showed an increase over the
previous month. What surplus labor
is apparent consisted mainly Of un-
skilled workers. the majority having
been released from canning factories
that have completed the seasons
mack
Evening star., 1925-09-30

their minds which serves for al
Latin American countries.
It is largely based on Mexico, which
10 not South America at all, and con
sists OF background OF sunshine
dust, prickly pears and adobe houses
with a population Of sallow, indolent
and murderously inclined people, per
manently divided into revolutionaries
and counter revolutionaries.
Latitude Factor.
We all realize that in England and
the United States commercial energy
and industrial initiative are largely a
question OF latitude. What we forget
Is that latitude counts for as much one
side Of the equator as the other, and
that a modern spirit of enterprise
and industry is as likely to be found
at the southern end of the American
continent as in the northern half
of 1t.
In every sense of the word these
nations OF the Argentine, Chile and
Uruguay which the Prince Of Wales
visited are white mans countries, In
habited by people Of European blood
in which a Latin stock has been en-.
northern strains.
And since they escaped from the
dead hand Of Spain and achieved eco
nomic independence only a century
ago their progress has been stimu.
lated not only by the example. but by
the powerful cooperation of older
Evening star., 1925-09-30

gium holds the Argentine market for
CONSTITUTIONAL iron and stsel; Italy has
taken away from Lancashire the ex-
port OF the cheaper kinds of cotton
piecs.goods, and IL we'll ahead in the
new artificial silk trade with the Ar
gentine.
Britains traditional position. how
ever. Is too strong to be swamped all
at once. All the millions Of money
which. in more prosperous days, Eng
land invested In the Argentine have
delved deep channels between the two
countries along which trade still runs
by force Of habit. But a great effort
both to cheaper production and to re-
gain the attachment Of Argentine con-
sumers will be necessary to preserve
British trade with that country, on
which England depends beyond COM
parison with any other for her sup
piles Of meat.
AS one moves about this greatest
city south OF the Equator, with nearly
100000 Inhabitants. and sees Its long,
crowded streets. lined with shops
stocked more richly than those of any
but the largest European and Amer.
lean cities; Its miles of docks, busy
with trade from all over the world;
tho palatial houses Of its wealthy men;
the streams OF big motor cars that
make traffic as congested as in New
York-and remembers that all this
prosperity Is based upon the exploita.
ton OF only about onehalf Of the Ar
gentine's total resources. one realizes
that here, more than anywhere else In
Evening star., 1925-09-30

civilizations. They stand today in the
worlds front rank as regards tho
whole equipment. Of modern life and
are totally without many OF the heavy
handicaps which are crushing some of
the leading countries of Europe back.
ward down the path Of progress up
which they have climbed.
Overpopulation does not trouble
them; thoy can absorb many millions
of new settlers and grow stronger for
their coming. Their newborn indus-
tries labor under no great burden OF
taxation. Here In the Argentine are
no unemployment and no income tax.
The country has a healthy, hard
working, we'll fed population Of 9.000,-
900, in a territory one-third as large
as Australia, stretching from the
tropics to the Antarctic. great areas
Of which, full of possibilities for the
production of wealth, are still await.
ing development.
1t Is not by her own efforts alone
that the Argentine has reached her
present privileged commercial posi-
ton. Two billion Ave hundred million
of British money has been invested in
supplying this country with the ma.
chinery Of modern civilization. The
American investment is also enor-
nous. The English language is SO
common in the streets Of Buenos Aires
as to sound almost like a second ma.
tive tongue. British and American
names Of places and families are
everywhere There can be scarcely a
Evening star., 1925-09-30
WINTER BIBLE SCHOOLS
PROGRAM is DISCUSSED
2,OOO Children Enrolled in Wash.
ington With Average Attend
ance of 80 Per Cent.

Plans for carrying on the Winter
Bible School work through the rest
Of the year. after having completed
the most successful Summer season
in the history Of the organization.
were discussed at the opening Fall
meeting of the Washington Bible
School Association. held yesterday in
the Mills Building. Nineteen new first
year schools were added with those
of second.year standing this Summer.
Two thousand children were enroll
ed in 20 schools throughout the city
this Summer, with an average attend
ance Of over 80 per cent. The schools
are in session five days week. three
hours a day for five weeks and are
supported by the churches in which
they are held.
This is the fourteenth year Of exist
ence for the organization and it now
has schools in 38 different States.
Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley. presi-
dent Of the association. and rector of
ST. Stephens Episcopal Church, pre-.
sided over the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Commuters Form
League to Save
Railway Service
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September S0.--1n
an effort to save train transportation
between Baltimore and points on the
steam railroads a commuters league
has been formed and pledged to work
to induce former commuters to
abandon their automobiles and use
the trains.
The association consists of residents
of Baltimore County living between
these stations on the Northern Cen
trail Railway branch OF the PennSyl-
vania According to William Pinkney
Whyte. a director of the association.
the movement already Is partially
successful.
Parking conditions In cities are
making the use Of privately.owned
automobiles more and more mex.
pedient," said Mr.. Whyte.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
ROLLER SKATERS WARNED
Keep Out of Streets and DON'T
Glitch on" Police Advise.

Spring and Fall are the seasons for
roller skating and Inspector Charles
A. Evans, acting superintendent Of
police, recalling accidents in past
years, has directed members Of the
police force to make every effort to
protect skaters.
Warn children against playing
games and roller skating in the
streets" the inspectors bulletin reads
"A number Of accidents. several Of
them fatal, have resulted from this
extremely dangerous practice.
stop children from climbing, hang
ing and jumping on vehicles In mo.
tion," the message continues, "and
also roller skaters catching hold Of
vehicles"
Smyrna, Turkey, finally Is to have a
telephone system, and plans include a
service for 1000 subscribers.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
WALES IMPRESSED
BY SOUTH AMERICA
Great Commercial Land,
Not SquaIid Place Many
Believe It to Be.
BY &. WARD PRICE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star and North
American Newspaper Alliance.
BUENOS AIRES. September 30.--
The prosperity of South America and
the enormous commercial future of
these countries below the equator
have made an indelible impression on
the Prince of Wales and all members
Of his party.
Through the Anglo Saxon habit of
making easy generalizations about
matters outside our immediate view
most stay-at homes In England and
North America have one image in
Evening star., 1925-09-30

single family OF the upper CLASSES in
the Argentine that In without British
or American blood or connections.
Until the great war came the pre-
eminence Of the British above all
other foreign influences in the Argen-
tine was undisputed, and by every tie
Of material interest that country was
as closely connected with Great Bri.
tain as by sentiment and origin she
was with Spain. But the last few
years have seen a marked alteration
in this position. During the war Bri-
tain could export but little to the Ar
gentine and she grew accustomed both
to buying in other markets and to
supplying some Of her own wants.
High costs of production since the war
have kept British manufacturers from
recapturing the ground they lost. and
the result Is that whereas England
used to sell the Argentine twice as
much as the United States, the latter
has already caught up and looks like
supplanting Britain as the Argentine's
principal provider
Evening star., 1925-09-30
PROTEST MOROCCAN WAR.
French Communists Prepare for
One-day Strike.

PARIS. S eptember 80 R.-The
Communist party Of France has de-
cided to call 24-hour general strike
as a protest against the Moroccan
war. The date of the strike was not
announced. 'in order not to give the
police time to prepare represstve
measures"
It is known that the French police
have at least one operative as a
member Of every executive committee
Of the Communist party.
Evening star., 1925-09-30

the world. Is a country where world
trade Ia worthy Of attention and culti-
walton.
Copyright. 1925 by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1925-09-30
Trade Opportunities.

England still takes from the Argen-
tine twice as much Of her products as
any other nation, but 1t can continue
to do that only If 1t maintains its ex.
ports. Americans have secured the
business Of supplying Argentina with
agricultural machinery. That and tho
motor car trade are now a practical
monopoly Of the United States. Bel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
ONLY One UPSET
AT OPENING OF
FOOTER SEASON
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S. - One
tremendous surprise the defeat of
Stanford by the Olympic club of
san Frmcisco-waS the only upset
attending the opening of the foot,
ball season.
There were very few chances of
upscts, however, as practically all
or the big teams had opponents that
were scheduled only to give them Il
workout. The size of the scores,
which mean little in early season
games, were the chief features.
The Notrc Dame Baylor game
was, from Il national standpoint, the
most interesting game of the day.
There was Il general curiosity to see
what knutc Rocknc had done to re
place the eleven stars that were
recognized last year rs the national
champions.
IN winning by II score OF IL to 0,
II looked as If Rocknc had not only
developed another great team, but
three teams. The slHe of the score
was impressive because Baylor is
anything but a set-up, having been
undclcalcd i'll the southwest tor sew
cral seasons.
Among the eastern teams, Syra.
cuSe, Dartmouth, Pittsburgh and
Pennsylvania looked to be very
promising, Penn State was dis
appointment in beating Lcbenou
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
Local Ball Team
Defeats BraWley

That Fl Centre has plenty of
ba>"hall talent, with which to make
up a mighty goo; team, wa, shown
~ brawl'y yesterday when
"Stcvr : Stars" defeated the
Brawlcy Ml-Star team ~ to >.
Despite the one sided score the
gam" WAS a good one and a large
crowd was on hand. Brawlcy was
completely outclasscd though the
team from that city kept trying at
all times. On the first bali pitch
ed, Gurtl, FL Centre second base.
man, hit a home run.
Livingston, Steele and Hurst
pitched for "Stcvc's Stars" and
each man showed plenty of stuff.
Patterson and klicglc divide the re.
criving honors. Jack Tackctt, Stub
Baker, John kcplcy, veterans of
several years standing, were in uni.
form for FL Centre and showed scv-
cral of the younger men how to step
around.
Next Sunday "StcVc'S All stars
VIII play CalcXico or Yuma in this
city. and a good game is anticipat.
cd. The showing made by the locals
yesterday clinchcd the argument in
favor of an intcr-city league for
the valley, and il is hoped that some
sort of organization along these
lines can be developed within the
next two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
LOYAL Ell CENTRANS ARE URGED TO
BUY SEASON TICKETS NOW AND AID
CENTRAL HIS ATHLETIC PROGRAM

first averages lj6 pounds and the
second $50 pounds.
Both will be seen in action against
the Yuma Wildcats, and every
other man on the squad mas a chance
to get into the fray as Coach Arm
strong believes in letting them get
their experience by actual play if
possible.
Outlook Is Rosy
The outlook for a good football
team Is very rosy at this particular
time, though there is always the
chance of accidents or scholarship
difficulties ripping holes in a good
locking football squad.
Every business man in FL Cen
tro ought to hop on to the band
wagon and take at least one Of the
season tickets, likewise anyone
who recalls the excellent record
made by Central last year when
its teams won the championships in
football, track, baseball and basket
tail, should encourage the bows to
repeat in similar fashion this wear
by giving them financial as we'll as
moral support.
Get your season tickets from any
student, or call the high school of
flee and they will see that vou are
snppliet:.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
WORK

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will bc received un
to and until two clock n. m. on
3 the 9th day OF October, 1928. by
the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, at the office of the Clerk
of said Board ut the Court House
( III III Ccntro, California, for labor
and material for the construction of
! a Mess liall' at the County Farm
/ of said County, to be located and
J constructed according to certain
specifications and plans heretofore
approved and adopted by said Board
! Of Supervisors and filed with the
i Clerk of said Board, to which the
attention of bidders is hereby called
for further particulars.
, FURTHER NOTICE is HEREBY
! GIVEN that said bids must be ac-
companied by the regular bidder s
! bond in the sum-of 10ps of the sum
bid and that at said time said Board
of Supervisors will open said Bids
, and viii award a contract to the
lowest responsible bidder.
{ Said Board of Supervisors re
serves the right to reject any and
all bids,
Rv order Of the Board of Super
visors
G. G. MOusSEAU, Clerk.
l~ t. n '3impsoM. Deputy Clc.L,
A9JinO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Valley only Il to 0.
The big three and the western
conference teams do not get start
ed until next Saturday as they are
bound by a limited schedule agree
mcnt.
One of the most important games
of the season will be PLAYED Satur-
day at Urbana between Illinois and
Nebraska. 1t will have no bearing
on the western conference or Mis-
souri, Valley conference standing,
but it will 90 long way to prove
what Red Grange is up to this sea-
son.
Yale, Hayward and Princeton will
open with warm-up gamcs-Nalc
against MiddIcbury, Harvar I'd
against Rensselaer, and Princeton
against Amherst.
The service teams will also swing
into action this week. The Army
has hard imtcrscctional game
against Detroit aud the Navy will
Open against William and Mary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

"Now is the time for all good FL
Ccntrans to come to the aid OF Cen
tral Union.'
To paraphrasc the sentence which
every stenographcr knows, the ath-
letic board ut Central Union is
making an appeal to the residents
of this city, to help Central have Il
successful athletic season, By pur.
chasing season tickets for all ath-
lctic events, these tickets now be
ing on sale by the student body.
"El Centre people have always
g:ycn us good support at thc games.
and last year they were with us Oh
every occasion said Coach Arm
strong today. "If they can see
their way clear now to purchase
season athletic tickets. it will re-
lievc much of the anxiety and un-
certainty that usually prevails in
the early part of the season. With
a little money in the treasury, we
can go ahead and face our football
schedule without fear that some of
tho boys will be minus uniforms or
other equipments
Sold At Low Price
The tickets are sold for Il rdi-
culously low price. in view Of the
number of events they cover, and
those planning to see the high school
teams in action this season viii
save money by purchasing them
now.
Football has the call at Central
just now, and Yesterday the coach
and All the team prayed for cooler
weather this week so that all hands
Will be in good shape for the first
game with Yuma ON saturday. The
team needs plenty Of speed, aud as
i, is hard IL develop that commod-
itv with the sun cutting up capcrs,
cool weather will be welcomed by
coach and players. The coach
states he Just has 10 have egol
weather OF bust. rs il is Il hot job
~ .ng to iheUlcatc football! lore IN
to 30 or more boys on these after,
Moons. Aa auburn thatch does not
help to make il cooler either, he
admits.
Two Teams Working
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

y preliminary survey is being
made of new highway from Bak
rrSiicld to the sea, through San
Emidio canyon to Fillmore, Ventura
county, ending at Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
NA|-C,..t LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh t. Cincinnati ) Give
innings on account of rain. 4.
Chicago ;. Philadelphia !.
81. Louis 90, Boston 81.
Brooklyn ), New York +.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Palm Springs, Riverside county, is
to have an added water supply from
the Whitewater river, to cost $sl,-
OO0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
Two Tcams Working

Central now has two full teams.
working ont each night, the regu-
laes of la,I year being divided 50
that green PLAYERS Will have the
advantage of working along with
experienced ones. The teams are
called - and en- teams. The
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

One hundred and fifty acres of
the Ccrrito Ranch at Corona, River.
side county, recently sold for $l6C,-
000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

y distinct air of confidence was
prevalent on the University of
Southern California campus today
for the first time since the football
season started, all on account of
the Troian victories over Whittier
college and California School of
Technology Saturday afternoon.
The Trojan eleven scored a total
of i0G points against the two oppon-
cnts without having their own goal
line threatened once. They beat
Whittier 70 to 0 and Caltck 30 to
\ quickly executed double shift
intersprrScd with frequent passes,
completely bafflcd the Southern
$. G. completed - forward passes,
with Kenneth Badgro on the rccciv-
ing end of a majority of them.
t. :. {, started intensive train
ing today for their game with Po-
mona college next Saturday.
Sailors of the United States fleet
today replaced their sea legs with
land legs and started football train
ing AZ San Pedro.
Over 300 of the tarS who have
Just returned from the cruise to
Hawaii and Australia donncd the
football uniforms and reported ON
III" football field, where teams from
each battlcShip worked out.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Philadelphia PENNSYLVANIA 5
squad came out of the Ursinus game
in good shape and the coaches start
ed work today in preparation for a
harder game Saturday against
Swarthmorc.
New Haven-Aftcr being dismiss
ed over the cck-cnd. the Yale
squad went back to work today to
prepare for the opening of the sea
son next Saturday. Vale scouts in
cluding several of the players, saw
the Pennsylvania UrsinuS game.
Berkeley-Whilc Captain Tut -
Inlay 's.injury Saturday, taking him
gut of play temporarily, has cast
gloom upon the California 5 football
chances, Perrin and Marcus are to
be groomcd to fill his place, and
coaches and team will fight hard to
overcome the handicap.
Stanford University Stanford
football material this year is the
best, but the rawcst, of recent
years, is the analysis Of the varsity
team after the . to . defeat from
the Olympic club Saturday. Loss of
last year ) veterans j. Eccnh felt
at this pQiut Of tho season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
ADD MORE SEATS
FOR FIGHT FANS
AT LOCAL ARENA

Anticipating record breaking
crcwd when Joe Brown and Joe
Larman meet in their return match
at the Imperial Valley Athletic
club Friday night, the directors of
the club have authorized the pIac-
ing of additional seats.
BY the new arrangement, 80 ad-
d;tIonal seats will be added to the
arena capacity. Last week a mum
Ter of fans were turned away. due
t. tie fact that all dollar seats
were sold. The additional seats
will be formed by adding another
row around the top of the arena.
The directors are also considering
a lc-arrangcmcnt of the ringsidc
seats, so that they will be straight
oacd out with the ring instead of
being on an angle as at present.
That Brown and Lavman will fill
the arena is Il certainty. The fight
these two boys put up Il week ago
was one of the ring cpics of Impc-
rial Valley and though, Brown won
handily, he was never out of danger
and Layman proved himself one of
the toughest fighters in the game.
This week the fans are going to
see the same kind of Il fight, only
ii il not quite so likely to go the
limit. Both fighters want to win,
and win dccisively, by Il Knockout
if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

. -'EHdy 5 1.esU1C5
I,t"oi 'J-l, New York 81. Soc
oud ?oa.e lie N sixth inning.
W:>atua.oa z, g. Lous o.
tn' saHc. a,hedul'd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
For Sale or EXCHANGE
Situations Wanted


.ADl wants housekeeping rositiou.
tall Oregon Hotel, Mrs Briggs,
.--- 24Q. 2g...
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
THE PRESS CT CLASSIFlED SECTION
FOR kent-ltOOnaS,
Apartments and AOuSes

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, newly
decorated and furnished, bath ad-
joining. 664 Holt. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
For SaIe-MlsceIluneOlxy

FOR SALE-400 two year old Ram
bouillet ewes, bred to lamb early.
j. w. Clymer, Yuma, Ariz, Rte.
No. >. 1918