davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01
IMPERIAL


IMPERIAL, oai. y --:ir. and Mrs.
G. w. Allison and children, Janice
and David, left today for Pomona,
where they. will visit Mrs. Allison s
parents. They will return Sunday.
There was meeting of the alum
nj held AT tho Imperial high school
Tuesday night. \ committee was
appointed to discuss plans for an
other meeting, perhaps after com
nlenccment exercises at the end of
the wear They intend at that time
to make preparations for an enter
tainment and rally during the holi-
DAYS next December.
The Imperial hotel, WHICH was
damaged Ivy fire about month ago,
is being very satisfactorily repaired.
The Friday night dances at the
Imperial hotel are reported TO be a
success.
The informal dance given by the
American Legion at their hall, Tues
day night was we'll attended.
Paul Mackey, who is attending
[. $. c., is spending the holidays
IL the nome OF his parents, MI. ana
Mrs. y. y. Mackev.
George Garrigus, who is employ
ed by the Moorehead Inspection ser
wire is home and expects to remain
in the valley during the lettuce sea-
son.
Wendell Smith arrived from Chi
cago Saturday, where he has been
attending the Rooster School of
Window Dressing. Mr.. Smith in
tends to engage in busin essi in. the
valley.
MISS julio Bransby returned from
Los Angeles, where she is 'attend-
ing the Cumnock School of Express
sion, She is accompanied by Miss
lone Hazeldine of Los Angeles.
Donld Bransby is also home. He is
attending the school of pharmacy
at Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

The milk producers of Alameda
county, following It two weeks war,
have cut out the distributors or mid,
dleaeu and are delivering direct.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Nairobi bi-The Duke and Duehesa i
of York are encamped on their
Masia game preserve, where the
Duke shot and killed a rhlnocerous
after an exciting chase. y The
Duchess, on separate expedition
obtained Il large bag of small
game. The royal party will continue
bunting in this district several
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Madrid.-The official communi-
que on yesterday $ military opera
tions in Morocco, says: In the
western district troops advanced to
new lines, dispensing small enemy
contingents which suffered consid-
erabl losses. Our acroplanes con
tinue to carry out extensive flights,
terrifying the enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

, MOSCOW.-Thc government of
Arm MIA has asked the Near El st
Relief to make u survey Of the for
estrv resources of that country,
with, recommendation as TO cen
servation and referestation. The
American organization has already
undertaken considerable trceplant-
my on mountain sides in the vicinity
of its orphanage ccntcrs, ard these
areas win now receive fulltprotec-
tion by governmental cGict4s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

JERUSALEM.-Thc re.urn of
Turkish peasants from GREGG. to
.tnatOlia is taking on the aspects
of great tr;g Fly, according to
adviccs reaching the Near East Re
lief here. II is estimated that
nearly third of the 100000 Turks
who have already arrived m Asia
Minor have died of malaria ard
starvation diseases owing to the
neglect of the Angora government.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Approximately $320,OOO,0O0 has
been expended for construction and
maintenance of state and county
highways. roads and bridges in Cali
fornia in the last l212 years, accord
NJ TO a atemcmt of the good roads
bureau of California State Automo-
bile association.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Perlin.t-President Ebert held his
usual New Year reception for the
corps and the officials
of state today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

Bilboa, Spain.-During mine dis
orders here Il, workman named Bar
acaldo shot and killed engineer Alex
andcr Walter. and then committed
suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-01

G. A. Teel will grow - acres of
cotton in Madeira county.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
COMMUNISTS PLAN
T0START SCHOOLS
Glasses to Be Organized in
All Big American Cities,
Leaders Declare.
By the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, November 1s.-
Communist schools, teaching the
theory of communism and Leninism,
are being organized in number of
cities in the United States, Com.
muntst leaders here declared last
night. c. A. Hathaway. Northwest or.
gantZer of the Workers Party, estah-
lished the school here under direction
Of the central executive committee In
Chicago. The school opens today to
run for 20 weeks.
Young workers." the Junior Com
munists, are being supplied with litera-
ture for distribution in the city's
schools, aimed to offset American
Education week in the public schools.
We want education for action. not
abstract education" Mr.. Hathaway
said. We are teaching our young
people that the Constitution of the
United States is the bulwark of class
rule, and that the workers must pro.
mote the needed change"
In New York and Chicago schools
were In operation to teach the instfuc-
tors for the Communist schools in va
rious parts cf the country. The move
ment was affiliated with the Third In
ternationale of Moscow.
Courses consists of English, to aid
foreign workers especially; the Com
munist theory. public speaking. trade
unionism, advanced economies and
Leninism.
THE central executive committee
considers National Education week,
when the schools and churches are
empha sizing the need for capitalistic
education, as a good time to show our
young people that this education is
,,Ntf Gov . la t,tI 10 -.
way.
While Hathaway did not have
specific information as to the cities in
which schools are being or have been
established, he said classes would be
organized in Milwaukee Thursday
night. Other schools would be start
ed 'in every leading American city"
Evening star., 1925-11-18
FINDINGS ON BULB QUARANTINE
SOON UP TO SECRETARY JARDINE
Spirited Hearing, Marked by Personalities, on Ques
ton of Barring Imported Products Believed
Infested Is Brought to Close.

exporters of Holland, remuneration
of 500 day and expenses.
Mr.. Free, In the late morning ses-
sion, had charged a large fund
had been raised in Holland and that
Mr. Torchiana was behind a move
ment to lift the embargo and discour-
| age the propagation OF bulbs mere.
After lunch, during rebuttal by those
opposed to the embargo. Mr.. Torch
lana started to explain his connec-
| ton with the bulb hearing and con.
| ference he had with DR.. C. l.. Marlatt,
chairman of the Federal horticultural
board.
MIR. Torchiana, who was introduced
as an American citizen, and also the
| consul general for the Netherlands,
said DIR. Marlatt had asked him If he
| knew of the existence of "slush
| fund" The consul general said he did
| not. but explained that he was charg-
| ing fee and expenses, intimating
| that DIR. Marlatt thought the fee was
small.
At this, DIR. Marlatt on the platform
jumped to his feet and hurriedly de-
clared that he had been misunder-
stood, as Mr.. Torchiana had told him
he was receiving Sl00 a day and ex-
penses. DR.. Marlatt said that he had
jocularly remarked that men attend
ing the green's of golf links In Wash
inGton were paid 81 30 a day. He was
only joking. DR.. Marlatt explained.
Personalities Barred.
The presiding officer ordered person
alities out of the hearing, and the
bulb question discussed on its merits.
After Mr.. Torchiana, however, had
concluded his remarks, with an offer
that the Netherlands exporters would
pay the expenses of scientific eX-
animation in Holland of all bulbs ex-
ported to the United States, Mr.. Free
engaged Mr.. Torchiana in a brief de
| bate, in which the 500 a day and eX-
penses, charged by the former earlier.
| We're confirmed by the consul general
| who objected. however. to saying his
expenses We're either big or good. :
James 3. McHutchinson of the
American Bulb Dealers Association
| in rebuttal denied charges "of amaZ
Evening star., 1925-11-18

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
will have before him within a few
days voluminous documents from a
, spirited hearing concluded yesterday,
out of which he will decide whether
the departments quarantine against
| importation of narcissi and some other
bulbs, on account of infestation, shall
become effective on January l, be
lifted or modified.
During the twe-day hearing, pre-.
sided over by Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Dunlap, the American
Bulb Dealers Association, horti-
cultural societies from several States,
the Garden Club of America and other
clubs asked that the proposed embargo
be lifted, while those in favor of the
embargo included the American Bulb
| Growers committee, Representative
| Free of California Representative
| Abernethy of North Carolina, Repre-
sentative Drane of Florida and II. G.
| Van Torchiana, counsel general of the
| Netherlands government at San Fran
cisco and attorney for Dutch export
ers.
Fear Shortage i'm Bulbs.
Opponents of the quarantine ex-
pressed fear that a cutting off Of the
foreign supply would bring about a
shortage Of bulbs and high prices, and
contended that imported bulbs We're
not only relatively free from dsea Sc,
but were superior to the domestic
product.
Defenders of the quarantine de-
clared that the pests against which
the Department of Agriculture has
declared the quarantine were not yet
definitely established in this country,
that further imports would infest
horticulture and agriculture and that
American industry, at the suggestion
OF the Government. had invested heav.
lily In bulb growing on the assurance
that the embargo would become eff
fective January l.
Sharp clashes between opposing
| sides to the controversy marked the
hearing throughout and rose to a
| climax yesterday when Representa-
tive Free elected admission from Mr.
Torchiana that he was not only con
| sui general for the Netherlands. but
| was receiving from his clients. the
Evening star., 1925-11-18
STEPHENSON MAY START
TO STATE PRISON TODAY
Former Klan Leader Still Cheerful
and Confident of
New Trial.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, November
I'D. c. Stephenson. sentenced
Monday to life Imprisonment for the
murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer
of Indianapolis, may he taken to the
State prison at Michigan City today,
1t was said at the sheriff's office
Stephenson was still cheerful and
confident that he would gain a new
trial and subsequently be freed. Miss
Oberholtzer swallowed poison after
an alleged abduction and attack last
March. Stephenson was held respon-
sible for her act
Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry. CO.
defendants with Stephenson, who
were acquitted of the murder charge
and arrested on indictments charg-
ing conspiracy to commit a felony,
have been taken to indianapolis by
Omer Hawkins, Marion County
sheriff. The indictments grew out of
the burning of Stephenson's suburban
home at Indianapolis last April At
torneys took steps to raise $4,000
bonds for each man.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Jack Frost Calling!

He's around, making your win
dow opaque with his delicately
traced card, and leaving it upon the
pumpkin to sweeten it for the
Thanksgiving pie. But don't put
perishable foods on the window
sill and trust to Jack to keep them
fresh. A frosty nip, followed by
sunshine, causes food to spoil.
There's but one safe place and one
safe way--a good refrigerator and
a regular supply OF American Ice.
Pare. clean american delivered to
your refrigerator costs less than a
cent per pound.
Evening star., 1925-11-18

ing propaganda" made at the morn
ing session by the American Bulb
| Growers Association, and said that
the only principal expense was
| lawyer. They had solicited no money
whatever outside the United States
McHutchinson declared.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
BCILT-lN
GARAGE

and many other features
make this new gray tap
estry brick home an amaz-
ing bargain at $3.50 a
month, with $3.50 first
payment. Has six large
rooms, oak floors, double
rear porches, built-in re-
irigerator, porcelain kitchen
cabinet, hot-water heat,
electricity and other attrac-
tons. Located near large
park in select residential
neighborhood, near cars.
schools, stores. etc.
Pot.
154
this evening,
Evening star., 1925-09-29
COL IORE

gas and slec.: condition like new: easy
terms, OWNER, P. D. HOLMES Sla I5th
ST. NV. Room a3. Main 367T.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

1422 MASS. AVENUE.
Suite Of a rooms and bath,
situated on 1st floor; especially
desirable for doctor, dentist or
a studio; electricity furnished
free. This is an ideal downtown
location away from the con-
jested parking area. 3
Greatly reduced rental.
JOHN E. CARNEY,
11Oo Vermont Ave. Main o2lO.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
MUST RF SOLD

and Aos;s a Pay sSS 'ssssss
Prfe Terms to suit ,G;
a..J. ". ROGERS REALTY co,
Phone Hyatts. i25 and 42i-J
ONE LEFT.
The most attractive and best built home
t9,b Tor sale LED at The price; stor,es rooms t
gs os Sof ase 9ss
front porch: windows and doors screened
icsoos lot fee, or Of Ps5Ens close 10
ssean,sa ss5 garage beautiful an,1 ayn Psysf
BAKGAIN: caii Mai" ii" 1854 Tor AE'psi Inspection
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
MAIN 4ss4. 1909 L ST. NV.
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
heat and ooss essa Bso PIX. and bh.
ne o asa fu na.b Tess and es6'n S6
will buy this pretty little bungalow.
New b-r. and bath bungalow sleeping
porch ami. open fireplace. D; furnace. pan
try in kitchen chez large lot 800 feet from @
$500 cash. $50 month.
OR. and bath bungalow. sleeping porch.
with space for two rooms: hardwood floors
pantry in kitchen. laundry trays. lot 50x1 so,
for. Price. $3.50 $500 cash; $50 a
month.
New green ,shingle 5-r. and bath semi
heat ami, open fireplace. hardwood floors.
hoored attic with space for two rooms
laundry trays. pantry corner lot 50xl5o
Price. $500; $500 cash: SIS month. non Ia41e
10-r. house and baths. large corner lot
for doctor or dentist Office and home or
boarding house. two-family house or nice
home h Close t9 cars bus and ste steam trains ms
500 per month will buy this place.
CHICKEN. FARM OR TEA HOUSE.
Or bqnEalow with large lots sur
100, fruit trees. garden, chicken house and
yard for about 600 chickens: 2 blocks off
Baltimore pike: L block from station. Price.
$3.50; terms.
See our list of homes. lots farms and
business sites. before buying elsewhere.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hyatts. 70. Hyattsville. Md.
TAkOMA PARK.
New listing. District side s rooms. tile
bath, slate roof. large attic, 2-car garage:
lot -G0x20o. No better location. lst trust
Maryland side. rooms and bath. ami.
Gear garage: large. shady lot: near both
Bungalows. ami: large. level lot: 5000
C W. VAN WAGNER,
Adams 1885
WOODBRIDGE, d. {.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
NEW .
BARGAIN
BUNGALOW.

SIS a month. with only
$500 first payment, buys a
delightful new bungalow
home, fully detached, with
large grounds and large oak
shade trees. The five rooms
are bright and CHEEKY.
High, dry cellar; electricity;
many other modern com
forts. Good location.
Call
Cleve.
1891
this evening.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
BROOkLAND.

(Centinue1, on Next Fass,(
Evening star., 1925-09-29

Groom house. bath. elec.. gas. sewerage
and water: lot 80 by 400 facing on two
streets: in one-fare zone: two-car garage,
chicken house. shade and fruit trees. lawn.
Reduction for cash. Owner leaving for
j. W. ROGERS REALTY CO.
34th and R.: I. Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1925-09-29

RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
WAREHOUSE WITH TRACK SERVICE ON
BALTIC. 4 Ohio Railroad at Rhode Island ave-:
5000 feet ground floor space concreted: ::
Phone Main 1913. THE DANIEL REALTY
CO.
2131 P 81. N:W:-sUTABLE ToR MILL
LOUIS J. RAEBACH.
NJ. 67o4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
BIGGER TAX FOR
1926 LOOMS
City's Preliminary Budget
Is $1,550,000 Higher

with preliminary budget items
totaling about sli 100000 Seattle
faces an increase Of between four
and five mills In It's 1898 city tax
rate, II was forecast Wednesday by
Finance Chairman Blaine,
Last years preliminary estimate
Of general fund expenses for 1895
totaled sS,i5S,sbO and the total city
tax rate was si.Gs mills
Blaine thinks tho general fund
budget can be cut Go within 1900
600 OF last years figure, but the
levy may reach over So mills,
No Items have been budge,ed yet
for bond interest and redemption by
tho comptroller's office, but they
are expected before the council
starts Il budget hearings next
week.
City Engineer Blackwell turned In
a tardy budget request for Isi2,7so
late Tuesday This Is an increase
Of sss6.6so over 1875.
one Of his largest miscellaneous
construction Items Is for $4,000 for
prevention and removal OF slides
The next largest ia $4,000 for a
West Spokane st. concrete wall and
bridge. Thirty thousand dollars Is
asked for Beach drive paving and
grading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
WINS DIVORCE
S65, 900 Spent on MartIeys'
Honeymoon, Case Reveals

Admitting that she had helped
spend $4,000 on nine months
honeymoon tour of the world and
obtained $4,000 more when they
separated. Margaret Marley. a.
Tuesday afternoon asked Judge
Douglas TO grant her divroce
from A. II. Marley, IS, for nom
support,
Douglas refused, but finally
granted tho decree on a revised
complaint OF cruelty. threats OF
death and drunkenness.
Mrs. Marley married her elderly
husband in British Columbia in
1922. and they started on the tour,
she said.
on her return she came TO Seat
Tic and purchased an apartment
house. Marley went TO Mexico. He
is now in British Columbia, but
made no appearance In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TAX FIGURES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

pasture into It's present state OF high
Improvement,
The compony's lease has 90 years
to run TO 1854, when the land reverts
TO tho state Will all tho buildings
erected by the company.
Donworth explained that tho net
earnings OF the company for the last
fiscnl year was only s7b.s6S. and for
tho year before but ssS,7a2.76.
Questioning by Nichols developed
that this was In addition TO fixed
charges such ma interest, and nmortl.
zatlon charges on s3,6Sb,O00 bonds
and other obligations. with the lease.
hold mortgagcd MS security
Nichols questioning OF Donworth
nlso brought out that n the olympic
Hotel corporation f0llcd and was I'm.
able 10 pay It's $4,000 annual rental
and share Of tnxes, the Metropolitan
company could take over the build.
Ing without regard TO the holders OF
Approximately 100000 worth OF
hotel bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
COUNTY CLERKS
MEET HERE
State Convention Opens on
Thursday for Three Days

County clerks srom all over
Washington will open their 18th an
nual convention In department. No,
: OF the King county superior
court Thursday morning. The asso-
ciatlon viii close It's 1895 session
Saturday
The welcome address and re-
sponse win be made by Mayor
Brown and John w. Brisky, skagit
county clerk The Rev James
Edgar viii offieiato at the opening
program Thursday az $3.50,
Judge Robert NJ. Jones will speak
on The Relation OF Clerks 10 the
Court" and the response win be
made by l. 4, Armstrong, Chelan
county clerk.
John Speed Smith. district di-
rector OF naturalization. VIII speak
Thursday on his work and the day
will end with an Olympic Hotel
banquet and theatsr party,
Friday and Saturday will be fea-
tured by business sessions and a
boat trip thru the bay, canal and
lakes with lunch aboard ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
WILL IMPROVE
SEWARD PARK
Board Plans Road Around
Peninsula and Field

Answering entroaues of Rainier
Valley residents park board men,
bers Wednesday announced plans
for the long deferred development
OF Seward park. on Lake Washing
ton. TO start next year.
The board has included request
for $4,000 in the 1926 budget TO
put one-way paved road entirely
around the park. crcIing the PENN
sula extending out into the lake.
Beginning at tho entrance 10 the
park. they plan 20 employ crews
Of jobless men to clear away brush.
opening UP tract available for q
community playground.
With small expenditures. they told
the Rainier Valley lobby, this land
can be filled in and leveled with
the aid OF the garbage department
No specific items for Improvement
OF Dearborn or Henderson parks
were included In the 1926 budget
request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
TODD HERE IN
KELSO PROBE
Seeks Advice Of Severyns,
lennaR on Editors Murder

A. Rurio Todd. Kelsos eN.mayor,
aud contender for the office. Is APP.
Dealing to seattle's police department
Tor aid In solving the mysterious
murder at kelso. three weeks ago,
OF Editor Thomas povcry.
In spite OF the fact that the city
OF kelso has appropriated s., 900 60
pay Luke $, May TO investigate the
crime, Todd says that he is afraid
May Is making no progress.
Todd conferred with Police Chief
seyerynS. Wednesday. and also ex,
peeied TO confer with Capt. OF Do.
teolivos Charles Tenant.
Todd declared he will appeal 10
Governor Hartley for a special IN.
yesligator TO probe the murder OF
Editor Dovery.
Il want Charley Tenants advice
AMI would like 20 have his assist.
ance." Todd said.
Todd has brought action In tho
superior court at Kelso TO have the
prescn, mayor Nat n. Smith. un.
seated and himself Installed. He al.
leges fraudulent election tactics. The
case Is pending,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
RITES FOR
LEAP VICTIM
Mcintosh Funeral to Be on
Tuesday, Family Decides

Last riNs for John II. Mcintosh.
manager OF the Federated Indus
tries OF Washington. who killed
himself In spectacular nine.story
leap from tho American Bank bldg,
Tuesday. will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Funeral services will take place
at tho chapel OF the Cremation So
ciety OF Washington. The Rev. sgd.
ney Morgan will officiate, accord.
ing to plans being prepared by the
family OF tho leap victim.
Mcintosh leaves widow. Mrs,
Mary Fleming Mcintosh. and four
children, Mary. 16: John. 10; Bay
ard, IL. and Anne. Z. Tho fam
ily home Ia at 3s5 Wheeler st. Nc
Intosh was member OF the Arctic
club, King County Republican club,
the Chamber OF Commerce and the
Queen Anne Community club.
lilo leaped to his death from his
office window after swallowing
cyanide. and after he had once been
dragged to safety from the win
dow sill by two business associates,
G. b. syphcr and ]. w. Rcddcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Brown Calls Farley
on Sewage Project

Mayor Browns conference on
Lake Washington sewers was de-
layod "wednesday until Thursday,
due 20 conflicting engagements.
The mayor said he would advo-
cate condemnlng all lake frontage
incapable OF being connected with
lnterceptlng sewers for park pur.
poses
Such condemnation would cost
less than tho construction Of sow
ors n they could be- laid" he snid.
Brown declared he fnvors the In
terccptlng sewer plan with pumps
M against the present septic OF
sludgc tanks, advocated by CITY En-
glnecr Blackwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
BOY BROWNS IN
LAKE; | SAVED
Tragedy Ends Game Of Tag;
Lad Taken From River

one hoy was drowned and one
was rescued after being taken from
the water unconscious Tuesday AZ.
ternoon in widely separated sec.
tons OF Seattle.
Darling among the boats moored
along tho shore OF Lake Union.
three little boys played tag Tuesday
afternoon.
Dean Parton. six yearold son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Parton. Of sic
Prospect st. and his brother Lynn,
10. we're playing with Don MIC
Bride. eight. OF sisit 18th ave.
They were guests OF Don for tho
day. scampering from one boat TO
another among those moored'in the
vicinity OF 1890 ~. weAtlake. tho
boys msrrlly chased each other.
Dean tried to leap too vide a gap
between boats. fell Into 80 feet Of
water and sank.
Fire Battalion Chief George Mar.
lowe rushed 10 the scene In an.
swsr 20 an alarm. but Deans body
was not recovered for 80 minutes.
Dr. ]. w. UnIs OF the City hos.
pitai worked over the body for an
hour with pulmotor. but WAS I'M
successful In bringing back life.
Joseph II. Taylor. ia.ycar-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor.
1910 18th ave. g. w, fell into the
Duwauilsh river, but was taken
from tho stream unconscious BY
William Rysied. who lives near the
scene. Prompt life saving methods
revived the Taylor 10y before the
arrival Of the city hospital crew
and luugmotor.
The accident occurred near 18th
ave. s. w. and w. ssth ST.