davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
IRRIGATION TAX
RATE IS SAME AS
LEVIED LAST YEAR

Confined from page y
that the sum of 1891, ,0S2 be raised
by assessment, with the other rev
enue Of the district, To meet the es
timatcd current expense of the dis.
trict, including cost of flood pre-
VcntiOn for the succeeding twelve
months, and
21.S4 Mills Interest
Be il further resolved that there
be and is hereby levied upon the
lands within said Imperial lrriga-
ton district an assessment of 2l.S4
mills upon the dollar OF their equal
iZed assessed valuation TO meet the
interest due. or that will become
due on the outstanding bonds Of the
district on the lst day of January,
aud the lst day of July, next ensu-
ing, and an assessment Of 372 mills
upon the dollar of the equaliZcd as
scsScd valuation of all lands within
the district to pay the principal of
all bonds Of the district that have
matured or that will mature before
the close of the next ensuing cal.
endar year and an assessment Of
2.3s mills upon the dollar Of the
cqualized valuation OF all lands
within the district to pay the an
nual imstallmcnt on that certain
contract between the Imperial Irri.
cation district and the United
States of America, dated October
%, 1918, which viii become due be
fore the time for lcvying the next
annual assessment, and an assess
ment of 22.06 mills upon the dollar
of the cqualized assessed valuation
of all lands within the district.
with the other revenue of the dis
trict, 10 meet the estimated cur
rent expenses of the district. in.
Guiding cost of flood prevention for
the succeeding twelve m0nths.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
PROMISE QUICK
DECISION ABOUT
RECALL CHECKING

Stating that the ease is such an
important one as 10 warrant an im-
mediate decision. ana asserting that
he will render Il decision rs soon rs
Il conclusion is reached, Judge Ira
+. Thompson this morning adjourned
the hearing for 4 permanent inluhc.
ticn against County Clerk Mousseau,
until O'Clock this afternoon, to
allow attorneys for both sides to pre-
pare their arguments. which were
started shortly after court recon
Vcncd this afternoon.
The ease involves the petition of
Harold Ramsey and Bales G. Walk
cr, to IN injunction to restrain the
county clerk from making any fur
tion for the recall of District Attor-
neN Utlcv.
The court set out three points on
which he wished the attorneys to
center their arguments.
FirSt-The question "f the prop.
er time for filing petition for an
injunction. The matter Of whether
the injunction should he filed before
the county clerk had certified the
petition to the board of supervisors
y something that must be decided,
the court declared.
Second - In his opinion when a
voter files an affidavit Of rcgistra-
tian with the county clerk, that rem
dcrs the citizen dul V qualified vot-
cr. who is entitled to all the right )
of Il voter, and it is not within the
province Of the county clerk 10 de
declare whether or not his cligibil-
ltE to vote or perform the rights of
u voter are to be challenged.
Third Should it be proven that
any Of the signatures to the peti-
tlon were obtained by fraud, this
did not necessarily mean that the
entire petition WAS void but only
that the signatures so obtained
should be thrown out.
On these three points the attor.
reyS will base their arguments. and
thereafter the court will render his
decision rs soon as possible in erdcr
to clear up the litigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Fire
Fails to Disturb
I'll Juana Revels

TT JUANA, Mex" Sept. %. Re
construction crews worked Ill night
in ri .Juana as rev clcrs across the
of what ~ hours before had been
some of the gavcst places in the re-
sort, continued drinking. dancing
and making merry as usual.
Except Tor Il little more Congcs-
tion. due to the smaller number Of
establishments operating, III Juana
was the same as il has been since
it became popular following prohl-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
POSTAL SERVICE
CHIEF TELLS OF
AIR MAIL RECORD
Confined from page y

confined from page y
develop our DELAYS have been less
numerous than those of railroads. -
During the fiscal year ending
last June. the mail service flew
2,01t1di miles on the transcon.
'in'ntal route. with n percent gc of
SO. figures submitted by New show.
ed.
Encourage Industry
"Thc prime ideas Of the postof
fIco department were to supply
highly desirable service and next to
encourage and stimulate the creation
IN this country Of i'm industry eau-
able Of engaging successfully in
commercial aviation and to build the
planes and equipment necessary 10
that end. -
New said the pOstofficc depart
mont has spent Sl0,000.000 to date
on airmail operations, while receipts
from the transcont mental line alone
total 100000 a month More than
l.96O miles Of lighted airwavs have
been built. ships constructed at
haywood. H., and on September Il
assets aggregated 1868 900.
1.-The service has attracted at
tcEtion and that il iustifics itself
will. | think, be conceded. The
degree Of success to the effort to
attract capital to a new industry
and stimulate interest in acronautics
is best set forth by the result Of the
department : recent bids for private
conduct of the air mail rOutes.'
Solicitation Of, bids by the de-
partment for operation Of eight new
routes touching q cities brought re-
sponses from ~ companies with 10
bids.
Like Representatives Of the army
and navy, New complained that
shortage Of funds prevented maxi
mum development of the air service.
of We had more money he
said,s"I ! think we could produce bet
ter results. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
II NEW CHOLERA CASES
ARE FOUND AT MANILA

MANIA, p. T., Sept. 23-Eleven
new cases of cholera were dsc0v-
cred by health officials here today,
with one death from the disease re-
ported This is the largest number
of cases reported in q single day
since the epidemic started here, it
was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
Labor Conclave
Demands Probe
of Air Charges
most vital to California and the
Pacific coast.
CONTINUED from page u

Pacific coast.
BE it hereby resolved that We,
the California State Federation Of
Labor, representing 100000 organj2
"A wage workers Of the state do
hereby demand Il thorough, non
PaItiSan, unbiased and open probe
hy congress of the content .onS com
piaincd Of.
Re it further rcsolvc1 that copies
Of these resolutions hc immediately
Forwarded To our congressman and
senators. with Instructions that thew
Tro"crd Immediately upon ronvcuing
% congress 10 press his important
la&tt,;.
Score Richardson
Among the mass Of resolutions be.
inI considered this morning by the
resolutions committee were several
declaring Governor Richardson has
wrecked all the state institutions, de-
rlering his Use of the veto by which
- labor bills were killed and al
taaklug his economy program.
\ resolution endorsing the. Swing
johnson bill followed u fiery speech
bv Congro sSmar Phil d. Swing, It's
author.
\ resolution brought in by san
lego fircmen. who belong to the
State Federation OF Labor. prepares
the wax for an initiativc which
would tax foreign fire companies
two per cent and devote the pro
ceeds to pension funds for city and
volunteer firemcn in cities where
the equipment is worth more tAan
-z6G0.
Another resolution opposing he
J"Fanese propaganda being fired at
congress and looking 10 the. adnis,
>ien of Japanese under quota. fol
lowed speech by VS.. McCHtehy
Of San Francisco.
Praised La Toilette
\ resolution praising the career Of
the late Senator La Toilette and
wishing success TO Young La Fol
lctte vas brought in by George Kid
Wen Of the bakery drivers.
The sailors union brought in two
resolutions, ono demanding the aboI-
ition Of extra tcrritoriality in China
and another backing Senate hiil
32233. Il law described to strengthen
tie Lii Toilette Seamen 5 Act.
The walters union in resolution
dtmanded the extension of oriental
exclusion to include Uncle Sam :
iS}snI uo.S4SS;puS
The Federal Employees Union reso-
luton called for minimum salary
Of $1,000 for federal workers.
Favor Sunday Closing
: law closing on sundays all
tneatcrs, beauty pasIors and business
houses no doing emergency bus
mess was demanded IN reSolut ions
bv HE walters union, and the work
,rs W"re asked Ia pledge Themselves
to work for such I law. y fight
- expected on this measure on the
ground tnai il is a "blue law.
Besides the contest for president.
now lying bctwcca john Horn Of
Los Angeles and Incumbent Joe
Baker Of San Francisco, contest
for next meeting place began today
between Oaeand and Marysville.
Sacramento is making bid for
the next American Federation Of
Labor convention, meeting this year
at Ar!an.ie<C!ty, the State Fedora
ton backing up Sacramento cam
pa.9n.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
COMMANDER TRIED
TO DEFER VOYAGE,
EVIDENCE REVEALS
Confined from page y


she had given no such interview.
! To make the hoo mile flight 10
Dcs Noiucs, Commander Lanslownc
S;id the ship would have to average
shout 10 miles ap hour. (which has
naver been made good over tn, dis
trirl.
Was in Coca Shape
The dirigihlc Shenandoah was in
entirely satisfactory condition whrn
She left The naval air station here
on the cruise during which she was
wrecked, Steele testified today. He
WAS the first witness before the
third days session of the naval
board of inquiry investigating the
SAeH"ndoah disaster. He was close.
II questioned as to the inspection
Of the ship before departure.
Inspection was in the iuriSdic-
tion ot Lieutenant Commander
Zachary Lansdowne. commander OF
the Shenandoah, Steele said. but cx-
planned that he himself was per.
tectly SatiSfie,t' with her condi.
ti0n
Under Supreme Command
steele explained that the Shen-
andoah did not operate rs Il unit of
the fleet at the time Of the wreck,
but was under separate command of
Lansdowne.
All matters of making repairs and
similar phases of the upkeep of the
snip were in the control of Com
mander Lansdowne. Steele said.
Accessible metal parts of the
ship, Steele said, were under al
most constant inspection and when
ever any sign Of deterioration was
noted tests were made by taking
samples.
'TIe structural condition Of
the Shenandoah WIS considered ex-
cellent, Steele said in explaining
no tests were madc before the
flight.
y manual Cor airships. the off
cial manual used by the navy and
compiled hy the late Commander
Lansdowne, was placed in evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
TO DISCUSS BALL
LEAGUE PLANS AT
MEETING TONIGHT

Managers Of the several teams
which composed the Industrial
League in this city last winter. will
meet tonight &t Edgar BROTHERS
hardware store TO discuss plans for
the coming season.
The big question to he decided is
whether or not the league should he
expanded so as TO include teams
from CaleXico, Rrawley and Impe-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
NAMES BAKERSFIELD
MAN ON DENTAL BOARD

SACRAMENTO, Sept. %. g. Z.
Pryor Of Bakersfield, has been ap-
pointed by GoNernor Friend W.
Richardson to be member of the
state board Of dental examiners. He
win succeed Arthur l.. Hackett Of
San Francisco, resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

formed into one good team, which
would give plenty Of battle "a any
team in Brawlev, C@lrXico or .;npc-
riai. 1t is reported that ,hc other
three cities are ANXIOUS for q four
club league to include FL Centre.
ahd those who have the interest of
the sporl in mind are hoping tia.
tonight : meeting VIII result IN the
formation OF /, real valley league.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
VISITORS THRONG
COUNTY FAIR HELD
IN ORANGE COUNTY
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, cal, Sept. -. -
Thousands OF visitors crowded the
seven tents of the Orange County
Il ir here today.
The fair is the ninth annual coun-
Y exposition and will continue for
Il week.
Several hundred industrial and
livestock exhibits, with total val
m;tion OF morc than $50e.000 form
part of the exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
bition in the Cmircd States.

bitiOn m thc InltCd NtatCS.
BY early evening, Il wooden wall
and floor of one cabaret in the mid
die of the fire swept block had
been rebuilt and work WAS proceed
ing on others.
The block whose cabarcts, bars.
establishments were destroyed by
fire early yesterday was guarded
closely by police and soldiers. Spec
tntors were not permitted IL APP
proach the curbing. NO saho In
glcs' was the reply of the guards
TO all questions from sightsccrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
WILL CLOSE LIBRARY
ON FRIDAY, SATURDAY


That the city library will be
closel all day Friday and Satur-
day Of this week was announced
By Miss Agnes Ferris, city Ii
brarian, toG4y. Patrons wish
ing 70 secure books for week end
reading should remember to OBJ
tain them not later than Thurs
cay evening" Miss Ferris stated.
The installation of new steel
stacks necessi.a.es the closing Of
the b.1Idi:g TO the public.
Only trouble with the harvest
moon Is you see so many auto.
parked ny the road fixing pune.
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23
= u &.sNl

fellows lack in backbone they make
up in cheek. kNG. S|nY
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Everybody on Il political machine
wants To blow the horn. And no.
body wants to buy the gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

Bad news from Florida. Man had
a mania for shooting mules. Maybe
he thought they were Jazz bands.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-23

(Contiued from page y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
$4,000 Pupils, ll,3OO
Teachers Back in School

OLYMPIA Three hundred and
twenty-four thousand pupils and about
1880 teachers have returned to their
class rooms in the states public
schools during the past two weeks,
State Superintendent Josephine Cor
liss Preston estimates. Last year the
schools enrolled 1875 per cent Of the
$4,000 children of school age enumer-
ated in the census and it is expected
the percentage of enrolment will show
a slight gain this year. Actual at
tendance at school reaches it's height
in October, experience Of past years
shows. By that time the children who
have been kept at home to assist in
late harvest work are at their studies
and the withdrawal from school has
not yet set in; children, too, are more
regular in attendance in October
Regularity in attendance is worth
money to the school district of the
state for part of their school funds
are based on the number of days at
tendance. Each grammar school pu
pill is worth IA cents day to his OF
her district; the high school students
win 81 cents for every day they re-
port regularly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
The Enumclaw milk condensery ha

The Enumclaw milk condensery has
recently been purchased by Armour
and Company, and is In operation
again after an idleness of two years.
This plant has a capacity for handling
10000 pounds Of fresh milk daily. 1t
is the intention of the new owners to
remodel the plant to include the can
ming of fruits and vegetables. Com
mercial canning of fruits and vege-
tables is on the increase in this West
ern Washington district.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
Tomato Pulp for Economy.

Many Gamers now put up thick
tomato pulp or paste, and thinner
pulp called "puree." These save the
housewife buying tomatoes by the can
for sauces. The housewife who had
to run can of tomatoes through a
sieve to get tomato pulp for some
dishes she was cooking, may now buy
it ready to use. 1t is just as good in
flavor as the canned tomatoes and is
more economical for many purposes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
Remember the Less Fortunate.

Now that the home canning season
is imminent, farmers wives every
where are preparing to stock their
pantry shelves with jams and jellies,
marmalades and preserves against the
long winter months. Thinking of the
comfort and pleasure of their own,
they also remember the less fortunate
and in many communities custom
has been established to set aside a
certain number Of glasses for the dis
abled World War veterans, who have
given all and are now fighting their
most desperate battle in government
hospitals.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
MAKING SHAGE
WITHOUT A SuO

van Brand, VINO Was HeruSudH DIT
Donnybrook Farm, when the draft
took him into the World War, and
who since his return from the army
has held one or more similar posi-
tions, including that of herdsman for
several years with the Glenwood herd,
is now dairying on his own account on
a farm just out Of Snohomish. 1t is
needless to say that Van is making
good, for he knows cows-he learned
that part of it in his native Holland
and he certainly knows how to feed
them to get results-he learned that
science in the dairying course at the
Washington State College; and the
many goodsofficial records that he has
made attests to the thoroughness of
this knowledge.
This spring Van had field Of good
clover ready for the mower before the
weather had settled sufficiently for
good haying-the first week in May;
but that did not deter Van. He cut
the clover in spite of the weather,
and for the want of silo in which
to store it, piled it up green under the
spreading bows of large maple tree
in the corner of the field and when
the pile had settled for a few days,
he covered the top with a few tons of
sandy loan to weight it down, and
now Van is expecting good quality
Of silage when he opens the stack this
fall, and he will get it too, because
past experiments Of others, including
this writer, have proven that just as
good clover and grass silage has been
made in stack as ever came out of a
silo, providing the full length of the
plant was used, uncut.
Dairymen need not hesitate to
make silage of their clover and grass
whenever they are ready to cut and
the season is too wet to put up hay,
even though they may not be provided
with silo. Now the field when the
crop is ready, and pile as you cut the
clover in broad or round stacks. Keep
the sides Of the stack well raked down
as the settling proceeds; and when
the stacking is finished weight it down
with stones or dirt. You will be sur.
prised to see, when you open the
stack, what good quality of silage
you will have; and what a compare
lively small amount of waste there
will be on top and sides of the stack.
Getting this early crop off the land
gives an opportunity for good sec
ond crop, as has been the result in
Mr.. Brands case.
Western Washington dairymen
should feed more ensilage. Good corn
ensilage made from nearly mature
corn cut into the silo is preferable
to any other ensilage, but II you don't
happen to have the corn, the silo and
the cutter, do the next best thing by
following the example set by Mr..
Brand, and stack your early clover
and grass freshly cut from the field,
for your winter silage; but in the
stacking be sure that you make it
compact by building the stack high,
and by raking down the sides. With
the proper amount Of weight on the
top the stack will settle at least two
thirds. Give the stacking the same
care that you would exercise in filling
silo, and you will not be disappoint-
feeding
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

HAT Paris determines to in-
4 troduce into millinery modes
an element of greater distinct-
ion than has appeared for several
seasons becomes more and more
apparent as the new models are
shown by the most important mod
istes.
And there is no more telling ex-
ponent of the vogue for hats of
formal type than this strikingly
beautiful model Of velvet which it's
creator. Marthe Regnier, wears so
perfectly.
In line it is distinctly pictures
que and the dropping plumes Of
white and black ostrich are In eff
fective contrast to lustrous black
velvet which forms the fattering
upturned brim and small round
crown.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18
Idaho News

observation-disclosures w. Doty,
Jr., of Pocatello, and Michael ]. Tier
ney of Moscow have been awarded
commissions as second lieutenants
in the regular army as the result of
training received in the military de-
partment of the University of Idaho,
according to word received here.
Doty was a member of last springs
graduating class and Tierney was
graduated in 1924. They both took
their military examinations last
spring Their military training in
cluded four years Of university work,
together with summer camps at Camp
Lewis
HOPE.-Fire of unknown origin
swept the business district of Hope
recently, causing damage of $4,000.
Starting in the main street, the blaze
burned in all directions, threatening
to level the entire town. The Farm
ers' Union Hall, Odd Fellows Hall,
TWO DuSlucSS Duilulu6s anu tlc Az. VI.
Sisson store were completely de-
stroyed. Fearing the flames would
spread into the residential section,
women and children removed house
hold goods out of danger, while the
men worked with the volunteer
brigade.
EWISTON-Donald Mathewson,
safe robber shot at Ahsahka by Dep
ty Sheriff Fred Erskine Of Nez Perez
County, died in an Orofino hospital
the next day. Mathewson maintained
from the beginning stole silence as
to his identity, his record or his COM
panions.
BOISE.-With the purpose of op-
posing an increase of freight rates on
Western railroads, the representatives
Of the states chambers Of commerce
met here and formed the Idaho Rate
Association. Sherman NJ Cokin was
elected to represent the body at the
meeting of the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Chicago.
MOSCOW-The University of Idaho
football team will meet Creighton
University at Omaha on Thanksgiv-
ing day, it has been definitely an
nounced by Coach R. L. Mathews.
This game will follow one with the
Oregon Aggies at Boise, November
Fl, and is the last one on the schedule
to date. Creighton University, during
the last three seasons, has developed
a strong grid squad and is a factor in
determining the football champion
ship of it's section.
WALLACE-The Rev. Thomas j.
Purcell, IS years old, one of the best
known Catholic priests in the Pacific
Northwest, died here last week.
Father Purcell constructed fifteen
churches in Northern Idaho, the first
at Boomers Ferry in 1898 and the last
at Burke in 1924 He first came to
Idaho in 1883 and settled at Pocatello,
later going to American Falls and
then to Bozeman, Mont. He left
Montana to study at Montreal, Can
ada, and was ordained there in 1896
Father Purcell returned to Northern
Idaho at the end of 1896 when ne
started his years of work for the
church.
LEWISTON-A gold rush was or
last week on Slate Creek, neal
Grangeville, following the announce
ment here by George Thompson, ar
old-time miner that he had discovered
groupings of quartz gold on a side
hill in that vicinity. More than 10(
persons then staked claims within
the radius of five miles of Thompson's
claim.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

THE interest manifested by
men in exclusive English
circles in Glenurquhart plaids is
one of the most important style
developments of the present sea-
son. Not only are they chosen
for sports clothes but in the I'M
finished worsteds and cheviots they
are used for the business or
morning suit.
The lounge suit Of Glenurquhart
plaid with single breasted three
button coat, waistcoat cut fairly
high, and trousers of moderate
width with turnups or cuffs at the
bottom is favorite model Of GER
tain members of the royal family
and in this photograph taken re-
Gently at the horse show at the
Rushmoor Arena at Aldershot
Prince Henry who Is seen talking
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

Thousand of visitors this summer
have made their visit in Spokane
more enjoyable by staying at the
Occur d'Alene Hotel-The Hotel With
Personality.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-09-18

Out-of-tewn people like Jack Whites
Tray Tavern Cafeteria because it's SO
homelike and the food is like they
get at home. Try 1t next time you are
In Spokane. ADV.