davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
WOMAN s PLACE
HOME, SAYS
RULER.
Female Potentate Doesn't Ap-
prove of UnyeiIing OF
Turkish Women
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Begun
of Bhopal, midas only woman
ruler, doesn't believe in women do
hing mems work.
"Woman should make herself
proficient in everything to do with
household management and be able
to manage her own affairs" the
Begun declared in an interview
I" I, as a monarch, do all my own
work, but the average woman
should concentrate on Woman's
work; she should try to make her
home beautiful and make herself
efficient in everything concerned
with it.
Must Learn Embroidery
"I want my granddaughters to
learn woman's work, but not to
graduate at the universities. They
must learn cooking, how to run a
house and also how to embroider.
The Begun, sixty-seven years
old, with a charming, round, intlli-
gent face, and eyes that sparkle
with humor, is in London for the
purpose of urging the government
| to allow her only surviving son,
Nawab Zada Hamidullah Khan, to
succeed to the Bhopal throne on
her death. Unless her view is up-
held she will be succeeded by her
eldest grandson, the child Of Prince
Hamidullah's elder brother, who is
dead.
Slaps at Kemal
The Begun expressed her strong
ldisapproval of certain of Mustapha
LYnrooIpS rooonf TYYrkiGf rnfnTu1Sx
particularly those allowing women
to go unveiled.
Some of these reforms I like,
such as that women should possess
the same property rights as men,"
she declared. But certainly dis
approve strongly of Moslem women
going about unveiled. It is our
religion that we must keep 'Pur-
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Teach Citizens to Play

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. IT,
American communities are. teach
ing their people. to play, it is
shown in the report of the Play
ground and Recreation Association
made at the National !. Recreation
Congress. In 1900 only a dozen
cities were making. provision for
recreation, while now I'll commun-
tiles have systems Of Fairgrounds
under direction.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
:. FUND NOW OVER 100000

z The building fund drive being con-
Tducted- by members of the First
Congregational Church has passed
the 81 900 mark, it was announced
today by Doctor Carleton r. Ball,
schairman of the campaign. The
money raised so far has been from
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

members of the church only, but
the general community campaign
will be started in about ten days.
Last nights, meeting was adj
dressed by Captain E. w. Scott,
chief chaplain of the Navy. Many
team members reported that they
have not completed the canvass Of
names assigned to them and asked
for an extension of time, whcih was
granted.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

Just a little CASH and a little DASH
IL All that is needed If you really
want to own your own automobile. Ses
.today,s used car ads in the Classified
Section OF this newspaper. Classifica-
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Application to the
GEM CITY LIFE INSURANCE co.
DAYTON, OHIO
THROUGH
WASHINGTON TIMES

and for that p purpose the following statement:
Nance: Age?. .~-------->>
Address, No street Town stat: $1,000
Occupation?
Height? in. weight? pounds
Color of hair?...............
Color of eyes? Of beard?. scars?
Whom do you wish notified In case or accident or
death?
Has any application for insurance been
declined issued applied FOR or any Policy issued
to cancelled renewal refused?
Have you in contemplation special journey hazard
undertaking.. ...a-.e~-
disordGr hernia varcose veins or consumption
gvphfs cancer rheumatism, heart disease bodily
infirmty injuries wounds or suffered tha
Are YOU in sound physical conditon?.
hereby agree declaration heretnabcve con-
upon shah unless the first premium shall
be paid while 1 in good health and free
from the effects of any accident or disease
signature Of Applicant.
IMPORTANT! Use pencil or typewriter In filling out
application. Only policy can be issued TO any.
must be paid at the time application is made.
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
S 600

The cost Of this combined Accident and Life lnsurar
oIicv for annual premium of between ages Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

other smuggling operations. and to
the theft of~automobiles. Thousands
of machines are stolen annually
both in Canada and United States
and Struggled into the other couil-
try:
This cooperation will take the
form, OF !. assistance In the aDprs-
hension of the thieves as well -
in the recovery Of stolen property,
an international relation that has
not heretofore existed.
General Andrews will head the
American delegation to the confer
eTice, which is expected to last sew
eral days. The agreements reached
will be published in the form OF regu.
fations for the customs service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

out you, 30 ! thought. would end
it all The, pin / gave you, you
can keep for yourself. DO not
worry over me as Igam going to i
better land. SO telfasMr. Lane he
won't have to worry Nover. me any
more and that YOU will get along
all right. Goodby. {, sweetheart.
Please do not get married, for 4
viii not be here to marry you. /: i
win close for this time and for
ever. wish you many happy
years. say goodby forever" Z
A postscript added: 1T is for
you that 1 have died"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

sister, Mrs. Allen, Of Roanoke,
Va. urges the recipient to save her
sister from dreadful scoundrel
who is tightening his unmprciful
grip upon her. The letter was
siened "PaternaIly yours, NFather
Kelly"
The second letter. Miss Bailey
allSges accuses her Of being In the
Hotel Bossert under influence OF
liquor. The third said, according TO
Mss bailey. "a close invest fl1on
&. roinr ! s,nv aInout her cord,,ct
which is likely to bring her into
trouble. = Both defendants deny the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
4 HAVE DIED FOR YOU"
SUICIDE WRITES GIRL

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. 1s.---
Clarence j. walker, tnineteen, evil
IDENTIFY respondent over his love for
Miss Norma Lane. his employers
daughter, committed suicide by
climbing a tree, tying . sash.cord
to a limb. and about his neck and
leaping. His body was found on
the Ldne farm, near Ogleton. dang
ling ten feet above the ground, by
Clifton Lane, fifteen, son Of Samuel
Lane and brother OF Norma. Walk.
er's death note read:
Dear Norma: cannt live with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
''PolS ON PEN" ALLEGED;
NURSE ASKS SIS, 600

NEW York 4 Aus: 1s.A libel
suit mr. s25,,OOOs involving alleged
'poison.pen' letters, has been
brought in the Brooklyn supreme
court by Miss: Vernon Bailey, q reg
istered nurse. against George Mad.
olson and Mrs. Katharine Grant. !.
. Miss Bailey alleges the de-
PENDANTS wrrotel or insfigated several
letters which She says are defanna.
tory. rs ~ =. J.
The first, sent !. to Miss Balley's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
ACCUSED MAN DENIES
PART IN DOUBLE STAYING

MANCHEsrlsR. III III, Aug. IL.
Robert Doyle, attorney for Louis
Loinbardo. Of Msrriraack, rsporte1
to have confessed 70 taking pert ID
the murdqr Of the aged ellis sis,
ters III Hudson, n. HI. on July ~,
and to have accused Charles
Lefebvre. fifteen years old, ~ his
accemplice, declared today E1fat his
client had made : cenpIetb denial
.of the alleged confession and fur
tiasr stated that LoI1bardO denies
even taking part IN the doubts
murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
CANADIAN RUM
TREATY To Be
ENFORCED
Details of Operation to Be
Worked Out at Farley
Here This Week
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH

BY ROBERT 8. THOhNBUfSun
The modus operandi of the new
Canadian-Amerlcan anti.snuggling
treaty will be determined here
tomorrow when officials Of the
two governments meet in joint con.
ference at the. Treasury, it was
announced today.
While technically the treaty.
aimed at building up strong law
enforcement cooperation between 4
Canada and United States, went
into effect with ratification, prac-
ticaIly its provisions cannot be
applied until a detailed agreement
is signed.
visions TO be considered here Is
clause permitting the Canadian
royernment to transport intoucat.
AinR liquors across American terri
torv from Skagway, Alaska. ito the
Yukon territory over the famous
White Horse Pass Yukon tran.
Officials explained that liquors
will be shipped by Canadian in
terests from Vancouver, B. C., to
Nkagway and transported over 2
chirty mile strip of dry Alaska,
avoiding the necessity OF Whiskey
movements through Canadian terri.
tory by dog sled.
Until the agreement is reached
by the two governments liquor
cannot pass through American ter
ritory under the prohibition laws.
Restriction On CIeaFances.
In return for this concession, the
Canadian government viii furnish
to United States detailed infornlas
ton as to liquor cargoes clearing
from Canadian ports.
Canada, under the pact. viii re-
fuse to grant clearance papers to |
liquor-laden vessels unless the ships
are Of sufficient size and properly
manned to make the foreign ports |
which they claim as destination. |
In the past small motorboats |
have been given clearance from |
Canadian lake ports for Cuba, South |
America and Europe, although it |
was apparent that their cargoes
of beer. wines and liquors were for |
smuggling into United States.
These new regulations, when ef-
fective, viii assist the american
Government materially in the en- |
forcement of the liquor smuggling t
laws. in the opinion Of General L.
C. Andrews. prohibition car
New York's old rum row was
made up chiefly of liquor ships |
clearing from Canadian Atlantic |
ports, although the clearance papers
Of these ships showed them Ilnead.
ed for Cuba; Europe or South |
America.
Exchange Information
Supply ships OF Canadian clear
ance furnished Rum Row with its
provisions. They also replenished
supplies of liquor exhausted by
smuggling into United states.
The United States and Canada
win make arraneements to ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Exchange information

Supply ships Of Canadian, clear
ance furnished Rum Row with its
provisions. They also replenished
supplies of liquor exhausted by.
smuggling into United States.
The United States and Canada
win make arraneements to ex-
change information relative to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

Being direct buyers and importers
Of Woolens, saving our customers.the
middleman1s profit and operating our
shops under scientific methods, places
us III a position to give our customers
exceptional clothes, hand tailored to
the highest type Of excellence, at prac-
tically wholesale prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

We have surrounded ourselves with an organization
of cutters and taors with national reputation thus
assuring you anoverfoW of clothes satisfaction yet
not high priced.
This Is not reduction sale, but the legitimate
ing is great deal than It lDould be possible for
US to offer in ANY reduction sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

Another offer Of woolens from the
finest mills in the. country.
Consisting Of wonderful. Blues, OK.
ford Grays, Steel Grays and Blues with
stripes, assuring you selection that is.
sure to appeal to men Of the most
fastidious taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
QUAINT IDEA FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWER

The most interesting party Of a
girls earlier life should be the
party a, which She announces her
enlightenment. The more surprise
there is 20 the announcement, of
course. the greater the interest.
one engagem mt luncheon plan
ned recently was founded on the
idea Of letting the eat out Of the
bag. Each place card had attach
ed TO it bright colored bag. In
each bag was a tiny eat and
around the neck of each cat was
small card bearing the nickname
Of the bride and groom-to-be.
For an announcement to be made
around valentine ) day or Easter,
"a large crepe papor bell or heart
may be hung over the table. From
il hang rainbow colored ribbons,
one leading to each guest 5 place.
At a signal from the hostess, each
guest pulls her ribbon and down
from the bell flutter cards hearing
the names Of the engaged pair.
The menus for announcement
showers offer an opportunity fol
some variations from the usual par
tv menu. A delicate cffect, sug
gc.tiye Of the wedding to come, i,
/ desirable.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
ERagEEgFN@aEEGRREERGGEGG
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
"FORTY AND EIGHT"
TO HONOR THEIR
LADIES WITH DANCE

Imperial Valley Noiture No. 512,
Forty and Eight. will give Il
dance for mmbcrS and their ladies
in the ElkS hall, FL Centre. ON
Friday evening, January Is.
This is the first social affair the
Noiturc has given since its organ
ization here two years ago, and
according to Charles W. Barry, chef
dc garl marks the beginning of Il
series of social activities.
In other parts Of the state where
the "Fortv and Eight has been
organized, it takes an active part
in the eutertainmemt of the com
nunitv and has built up 4 reputa-
tiou TO- knowing how to entertain
often and well.
The organization is composed OF
American Legion members, who
have qualified for it by being ac-
tive workers in the Legion cause.
Imperial Valley residents are fam
iliar with the snap and enthusiasm
with which the Forty and Eight
conducts its limitations, and the
members are hopeful of establishing
Il similar reputation in social cir
cl,s
Other dances, open to the public,
arc planned through out the re-
mainder of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
NOTICE or SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
A LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
uaIrr,i Inod, Mccormick Bros. Ga
rage, 90 co-partncrship, will sell at
pdbNc auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at their garage. No. 76l
Main 81, in the city Of FL Centre,
Imperial County, Calf, on Satur-
day the llth day of February, la25,
a. ll:U0 %. m one certain Oakland
touring ear. motor 40. c.79907, lie.
cnse No. I2iSlS, storage and repairs,
&lll.JS
One Stc~oKn,sht touring ear,
motor 40. 1871, license No. ll2 80
for storage and repairs, $5740.
Oun KISSED roadster, motor No.
il311 Arizona license so. 20G57,
1919 for storage and repairs $l0S.50.
To satisfy lien under sections
305l and 800 Of the civil code OF
California, of said automobiles IN
the sum Of $27I4s, which is now
due and unpaid.
Dated February @rd, 1925.
MCCORMICK BROS. GARAGE.
BY john Il. McCormick.
Feb 3tlO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
By DALE VAN EVERY
Tn,ted Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.--Admin.
i,tration leaders in the senate and
house were urged by the white
house today to make a place ON
their programs for legislation put
ting into effect the recommends
tions of the Presidents 5 agriculture
commission.
With the final report Of the com
mission submitted and only 20 days
Of the session remaining. the Prcsi-
dent believes action can and should
be started without delay.
Speed is essential for two rca.
sons:
First, that the machinery for crop
marketing recommended by the com
mission may be in operation TO bcnc
fit the farmers during the coming
summer, and second, that the farm
err relief question be disposed of so
that tax legislation may be cOnsid-
cred exclusively at the special scS-
sion which the administration very
probably will summon ncHt fall.
Leaders 'will crack the whip
in response to Mr.. Coolidge 5 sum
mons and evidence of action is Civ
en- in the calling Of the agriculture
committee of both houses to con
slider bills cmbodying the commits
sion's program. Despite the white
house contention, however that the
! recommendation are so simple a.
to be readily understood without
lengthy discussion, there is no unan
unity among farm bloc members on
the subject, and this may prevent
| results.
The final report of the agricuI
ture commission represented tn,
present duplication among fedora
agencies dealing with agriculture
matters to be eliminated and that
functions of service and regulation
now existing frequently in on,
| agency be separated
Many federal agencies originally
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Sale of ReserUed Seat
Tickets for "SeUeR
Chances" Starts Friday

Reserved seat tickets for the Ten
Thousand club play, "Sevcn
Chances. which will be produced
at the Valley theater next Monday
and Tuesday. viii 90 on sale at
the Valley Drug store, next Friday
morning, according to Mrs. F. D..
jacobs. president of the club.
The play, which is being produced
under the direction of Cooper and
Majoric MacMurray, is rapidly
rounding into shape, aud gives prom
i>e of being one of the most delight
ful comedies Yet produced III this
city.
y capable east, including some of
the best amateur talent i'll FL Cen
tro. viii be seen in support to Mr..
MaeMmray, who plays the leading
role.
Tickets for the play may be OBJ
tanned from members of the club
and can be exchanged for reserved
seats Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Captain of Coast
Guard Cutter Is
Under Arres t

LON GBEACH, Cal, Feb. 3
Charges that drunken orgies were
part OF the life on the L. s. coast
guard cutter Vaughan were invcs-
tigatcd by county authorities today
following arrest of the commander,
Capt. James X. Griffin, for drunk
cnncSS.
Capt Griffin was taken into Gus.
todv after he drove his automobile
into another machine in the larbYr
district He pleaded guilty to
charges of possessing liquor and
driving while intoxicated and was
to receive sentence today.
Deputy District Attorney Han
ncssian said there were numerous
complaints that gay parties frc-
ouentlv took place ou the Naug-
IAN.
I'VE to informed that 'br par
les included affairs at which nude
women danced and at which Young
girls and boys from Long Beach
drank and carouscd with the cut
ter 5 crew, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Getting Too Fat?
Try This-Reduct

People who don't grow too fat
are the fortunate exception. But if
YOU find the fat accumulating or al
ready cumbersome, you will be wise
to follow this suggestion, which is
endorsed by thousands of people
who know. Ask your druggist for
Marmola Prescription Tablets and
follow directions. One dollar is the
price the world over. Get them
from your own druggist or send
price direct to Marmola Co., Gene
raj Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich. BY
doing this you will be able to re-
duee steadily and easily and pleas
antly, without starvation diet or
tircsome exercise. Start taking
them today and get slender, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Mrs. Fuller VIII
Attend Conference
of Y. ". {. 4. Workers

As president t the Y. w G. A.,
Mrs. T. b. Fuller viii 70 to Pasa-
dena Thursday TO attend Il Y. ",
{. 4. workers conference on Gouth
and Education. = The conference is
to last two days and is to be ad-
dressed by women prominent ma
tionally in association work.
On Thursday Almira IiolmeS, of
the national education and research
division. viii talk on THE Rela-
tion Of Our Younger Membership
to Modern Educatiopal Trends.
Gcr;rude Gosin, national gtrl re-
serve executive, will consider The
Place of Adult Guidance in the
Modern Educational Program.
Miss Cogin viii also give the eve
ming address, Youth ;nd the Y
W. {. A.
The afternoon will be devoted tC
/ roll call and discussion and leader:
will be Miss Gogin, Rodah Foster
I Almira Holmes, Mrs. }. b. Lorbeer
Blanch Wachob and others.
! On Friday morning DR.. Frederick
p. Woclner of the University OF
/ California wig give an address OF
The Educ; Eiouaf principals ol
Jesus, and tre viii be group dis
cussion of ciSt, student, rural and
town problems.
Mrs. Maynard Force Thayer vii
preside during ail Of these interest
inc sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Box Supoer ana Card
Party Much Enjoyed

\ delightful evening was passed
by members of the United CONNER
eial Travellers and members of the
Woman 5 Auxiliary last night, when
Il card party and box supper were en-
ioyed. Five hundred was played
and M. and Mrs. J. +. Nichols car
ricd off first and second prize and
consultations honors went to J. 5.
Eastman.
Choosing the prettiest lunch was
Il difficult matter as some decidedly
artistic and original effects were
carried ont in their treatment. The
prize was finally awarded to Mrs.
Robert L. Burnam, who carried out
q pink color scheme for the lunch
basket she had so temptingly ar
ranged. Hot coffee and chocolate
were served and the affair was vot-
ed a decided success by those pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
HISTORY SECTION
PLANS DELIGHTFUL
PROGRAM\ AT CLUB

The history section of the Wo-
man 5 Ten Thousand club is to pre-
sent a program Thursday afternoon
on the occasion of the regular meet
ing of the club. The subject of
the American Indian, begun ST. ably
last year in an address by Mrs.
Stella NJ. Atwood of Riverside, ma
tional chairman of Indian welfare.
will be carried ON in this year :
program by the history section. The
topic is to he the American Indian
and music. dancing and dramaticS
will b Incorporated rn tne program
as colroboratiNc material relative
to the address to be given by Ford
A. Jack, representing the Indian
defense association.
i group Of Indian love lyrics by
Lawrence Hope viii he the opening
number, sung by Horace Williams.
popular local baritone.
Little Mary Katherine Hgten u
4alentod pupil Of Wobda BIesy, will
follow with an American Indian
DANCE.
t575rSf. cedifeetion, Of H. 1..sKim
BAH, 1ifPctor of bows activities for
FL Cestro city school, boys. of GA
division; Wilson School viii give ~
Interesting program feature is a
studsEln. motivation or pre-adoles-
ce1rf Naysical education based upon
Indian lore.
"A Trip TO One of the Ancient
Cities of Cibola, is the title of the
main address of the afternoon to
be given by Ford NJ, Jack, principal
of Wilson school and representative
of the Indian defense association.
Al the close of the program the
members of the section viii be host
esses during the social hour when
tea viii be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Laying Plans for
Coming DriUe for
Y. W. c. A. Activities

At the session of the county eX
ecutixe board of the Young Wo-
man 5 Christian association yester-
day morning at III Centre public
rest room, plans for the annual fl
naneial campaign and the financial
budget were approved.
Fl Centres quota OF the $4,000 to
be raised over the entire valley is
to be S2lj0 and at the evening meet
ing of the board Of the FL Centre
association, plans were made FOR
raising this amount.
Mrs Hazel Meadows, who has
been employed to put over the val
ley wide campaign, met the board
and presented an attractive form
letter together with pledge. Let
ter and pledge card are to be null
tigraphed and sent to business men
and householder, to be filled in with
the amounts of individual contribu-
tions. 1t is hoped that in this man
ner the usual personal solicitations
can be avoided, according 10 Mrs.
Meadows report.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Denny in New
Picture Coming
To the Valley

Oh Doctor will be shown at
the VALLEY theater tomorrow night.
Reginald Denny is east in the lead
ing role Movie fans will be sur
pused when they find Denny in Il
funny role, as it is entirely new
role Tor him. Mary AStor supports
Denny, playing the part of the
nurse that changes his methods Of
living.
Denny takes tine part of Rufus
BiIlups, coward and Il sissy. He
has been made to think that he is
an invalid but then charming
nurse enters into his life and com
plicatious arise.
He Who Gets Slappcd' will be
shown for the last time tonight AZ
the Valley thcatcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-03
Theater Party, FOiiOired
by Supper Enjoyed
by Local Teachers

y recent affair that proved high
" enjoyable was the theater party
and supper participated in by a
number of Central high school
teachers. The party attended the
performance II the Valley theatcr
early in the evening, which WAS fol
lowed by Il supper at Steve $. Fol
lowing this, the young women re-
paired to the home of Mrs !. }.
Green ON Brighton avenue where Il
radio concert was enioyed until u
late hour Those who made up the
party included the Misses Lucille
Mccullough, Evalina Baker, Lois
Blackburn. Jessie Hollenbaugh,
Ruth Pearson and MesdameS Ethel
). Parent and John J. Green.