davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

FOR SALE-40 acres of lettuce in
the field. Ready to move about
Jan. goth. G. w. Allen. 664 Main
st. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo
Los Angeles property, tract 50,
township II, Range IA, 100 acres
free and clear. 3 miles from
Brawley, or will rent. T. Dorm
berger, 410 Broadway Arcade
Bldg, Los Angeles. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

OR SALE-15 acres
part of lot 20 and lots 81 and %.
Crawford's subdivision, No. l.
Map No. $50, for Oakland or San
Francisco property. Must dispose
of at once. Make offer. Maurice
j. Blevel, 514 Oakland Bank
Bldg. Oakland, Calf. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

We have some
choice income and orange groves
to exchange for valley lands all
in So. Cal. o. w. Afflerbaugh,
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

FOR SALE-Apout 1000 Sxl6 &C.
ment blocks for $50. Collins
Wrecking Co. Phone 572. 270
North 18th st. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

NEW HOUSES for sale, 4 rooms,
bath and screened porch, located
on Hamilton Avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth SITS. Can be
bought for less than $4,000, on
suitable terms. See building con-
F tractor on job then write owner,
j. II. Schneider, Rte. ., Box 800
Pasadena, Calf. 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

WANTED-Compdtent dl'essmaker,
Mrs. Ann Il. Nelson, Seeley, Box
795. I3tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

DISPOSAL SALE-Of stock and
fixtures. Wall cases, show cases,
counters, root beer outfit COM,
plete, cash registers, ice cream
tables and chairs, coffee urn, safe,
ice box, two burner oil stove and
other items. Will sell complete or
i'll individual pieces. Jimmy S
Place, next to U. S. Customs
House, Calexico. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
FOk SALE
ELECTRIC MOTORS

FOR SALE-Ncw ano used pipe,
valves and fittings, all sizes, at
prices that will save you money.
All kinds of overhead and under
ground irrigating systems and
pumping plants installed. Five
years guarantee on everything we
sell. Estimates cheerfully fur
nished free. Shelly Bros. GAO
First St., San piego, Calf. 2Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13

LQST-Sunday night, black suit
case, between Holtvillc> ana Cud-
ahy ranch. Reward. Call Bob
Mathcr, Cudahy ranch, 9F2. 13t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-13
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE-OR TRADE-Ten
acres, 2 miles from FL Centre, in
barley and alfalfa. Equipment
for 200 chickens. Has 3 room
house. Address P. o. Box 664,
or phone 32W3. 12tf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

OF rich velvets,
novelty brocades
a n d handsome
silks, gayly pat
termed or quiet
and subdued in
t on e Several
h u n dred and
practically all
different.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
DOUBLE
BREASTED

blues, greys, tans.
plaids, etc., are
well represented;
so are the SIN
GLE BREASTED
effects. In fact
both come In all
the new materials
and patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

of degrees in what is known as a ''di.
ploma mill" Counsel for the defend.
ants claimed the testimony offered by
the Government was not sufficient to
show that any conspiracy existed to
make unlawful use of the mails.
Attorney Harry a. Hegarty outlined
the defense to the jury before intro
ducing witnesses in behalf of Holler
and Noigt. Mr.. Hegarty claimed that
the evidence for the defense will show
that the students OF Oriental Univer-
sity received full value for the money
paid. and that the university was
equipped with a competent and able
corps OF professors, ready and willing
to instruct them.
Instead of making large amount
OF money, Attorney Hegarty said.
the university had not been success
full financially.
The first witness for the defense
was Augustus Norton. a member OF
the faculty of Oriental University.
He had four degrees from accredited
colleges and universities.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Leo A. Rover and NJ. Pearl Mccall
closed the case of the prosecution
this morning. The defense is ex
pected to occupy couple of DAYS,
and there may be rebuttal evidence
from the Government, taking the trial
over until next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
T. S. LOVETTE RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Noted Musicians Funeral to Be
Attended By Many Promi
nent Officials.

Funeral services for Thomas )
Lovette. lily known Welsh
pianist. teacher and composer, who
died at his residence. 1871 Connect
cut avenue. Yesterday, will be con-
Quoted at the home tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. j. J
Muir. chaplain Of the United States
Senate. assisted by Rev. samuel Jud-
son Porter Of the First Baptist
Church, will officiate. 1nterment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Secre-
tary of Labor Davis. Senator Morris
Sheppard of Texas. L. G. Plummer OF
the United States Shipping Board and
DR. James +. Arment. president of the
National Park Seminary Active pail
hearers will be +. |. Jones of the
Farm Labor Bureau. Department Of
Labor: Edward Droop. Daniel Ed
wards. Griffith Evans, David Roberts
and Peter Faerber.
Mr.. Lovette had studios at l73i
Connecticut avenue. taught a large
class at the National Park Seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
ASKS RECOCN|T|0N
OF SOVIET IN HOUSE
Representative Berger Intro.
duCeS ReSoIution-Hits
U. S. Policy.
Er the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Recognition of the soviet govern
nent was asked in Il resolution drawn
M today by Repres antative Berger,
Socialist. Wisconsin, who said he
would ask for public hearings by a
House committee.
In introducing the resolution. Mr..
Berger issued the following state
ment:
Now that the bankers and bust
ness men are dining with the repre-
SCntatives Of Soviet Russia. taking
their orders and GNtc HdiRG them
credit. our Government may as well
recognize what the bankers and bust
ness men have long since recognized,
namely, that the Soviet government
Is here to stay, for considerable time
81 least
Our policy with respect 10 Russia
has been unsuccessful and stupid.
When il WAS clear 10 all the world
that tho Russian government was as
solid az any government can bc. our
government still entertained the hope.
induced nHrtly NV ~" pHtenSiv" nrona-
g nda which pro cs jrist agents con
ducted in the United States. that the
Soviet governments WouiG be ~ II
thrown.
1t is not surprising that one Of
the caniZationS whose aNOWed pur-
pose it was to restoree czarism in Rus
STA sent resolutions OF thanks to the
Secretary Of State some years ago.
thanking him for the enCoura cement
he was offering czaristS everywhere.
Since every on is dealing with
Russia, including our own hankers
ard business men, nothing can be
gained by maintaining the untenable
position we took in the first place that
the Russian people were not entitled
10 admission into the family of nations
because they dared to proclaim the
doctrine that if class governments
are 10 exists a government of the
workers and peasants is entitled to
that right along with all others Be
sides, no one can question the right
of the Russians TO choose their form
Of government. We can no more die
tate theirs than they can be permitted
to dictate to us what ours should be.
Prairie dogs are d favorite food
among the Indians ON the Navajo res
crvationS in Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

Forest Glen, Nd: had studios in
New York and Philadelphia and wac
well known In many foreign coun-
tries, where he appeared on concert
tour. He held a special class at
Catholic University during the Sum
mer.
Before coming to this city, Mr.
Lovette taught music at Baylor Col
lege, Tex. He was a member of the
Masons OF Texas. the Loyal Order
of Moose and the First Baptist
Church of this city Mr.. Lovette's
widow. Mrs. Eva Whiteford Lovettc
has appeared here frequently as a
concert SoloiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
|STARTS DEFENSE
OF UNIVERSITY
Attorney Denies Institution
Here Was Guilty of Using
Mails to Defraud.

Justice stafford. in Criminal Divi.
sion 2, today denied motions Of "Bish.
CD" Helmuth p Ioller. president Of
Oriental University and head Of the
Theomonistic religion, and DR.. Ralph
A. Eoigt of Kansas City. Io., who are
on trial for alleged illegal use OF the
mails in connection with the issuance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
OCEAN CURRENTS, TOPIC.
DR.. r. C. Murphy Will Address
Geographic Society.

The queer things that happen wher
an ocean current veers from its arcus'
toned path and strikes across lots
will be told to members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society tomorrow
afternoon and evening at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium by DR.. Robert
Cushman Murphy. naturalist.
Dr.. Murphy has just returned from
a study Of the changes in the Hum
boldt current off the coast of Ecuador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
BUS REGULATION IN BILL.
Interstate Lines Would Be Super

Interstate motor bus lines that are
increasing in numbers throughout the
country, would be subject to Federal
regulation just as the railroads are
under the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by the terms of bill intro
duced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Cummins of Iowa.
The measure was worked out at
of the National Associa-
ton of State Railway and Utilities
Commissioners and was presented by
Senator Cummins at the request of
Charles Webster OF Iowa, chairman
of the organization legislative com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

Mrs. Ethel Roosevelt Derby. daush.
ter of the late President Roosevelt and
a noted criminologist, is the only wom-
an member of the National Crime
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

Though she is past 80 years of age,
Nine paul Merlin OF Evreaux, France.
is an ardent hunter, having recently
s4i,i. ed ,ur her sixty sixth shooting H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
Hub Police Dept.
Needs Military
Head Says Curley

Boston, Jan. ZU.-TempOrcry an
pointment OF an army or marine
corps officer as head OF the Boston
ponce department was advo ,ated by
Mayor Curley today. After repre-
sentativeS of the Boston Chamber OF
commerce had told the mayor tina.
the chamber was disturbed "
creasing lawlessness and that there
appeared to lie a need of more DO.
llcemen, the mayor called attention
to the division of authority over the
police department between state and
city. He expressed admiration for
Police Commissioner Wilson but
added:
The existence of ar Unchecked
system of brigandage that would not
be permitted even IN mining camp
and which unless speedily c',cc' d
may serve as a serious deterrent to
the safety of the individual citizen
and constitute an ineffaceable lot
on our boosted love of law and or
der that deprives the city of Bos. on
OF the right to select it's law en-
forcing head. 1t is time that Boston
should be given an opportunity to
administer her own affairs.
Legislation to this end has been
presented to the general court and
in the event of It's adoption l shall
recommend appointment of an Of
fcer of the army or marine corps
who can be relied upon to discharge
the duties of his office without fear
or favor and without regard to
politics."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
FARM|NCTON

The January term Of the Probate
Court was held at the Court House
Tuesday. Judge John Allen Sweet,
cr.. presided. Judge Sweet was ell
ected at the September election and
he succeeded Hon. J. Fl. Thompson
who has held that position for more
than a quarter of a century.
The Opportunity Circle Of the Old
South church meets with Mrs. Chas.
Nickerson Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Greenwood
were delighted Monday by receiving
notice of grandson in Chicago. He
is the son of Donald w. Greenwood
and is named Robert Charles.
Miss Johanson, the Franklin coun-
ty nurse, has arranged a good sched-
ule OF visits for the coming winter
months Of January and February.
She is to be in Phillips Jan. 1920;
Strong Jan. 2021: Kingfield Jan. %
%; Pennington Jan. 26-2S; Bailey
Hill Farm Bureau Jan. 90; New har-
on Jan. 80; Wilton Feb. rs; East
Dixfield Farm Bureau Feb. 3: Tying
town Club, Wilton. Feb. 6: Jay Fef.
9-13; Red Schoolhouse Farm Bureau
Feb. II: Strotton Feb. 1918: West
Mills eb. 1920; Industry Farm Bu-
reau Feb. "a. New Sharon Feb. 25;
Chesterville Hill Feb. 26: Strong
Feb. q. In addition to this she will
make an inspection of the large town
schools and of a few of the smaller
schools. She plans to visit Walker
Hill and Browns school Of Wilton.
and Morse Hill of Jay. There will
also be n demonstration given in
some Of the different Farm Bureaus
Mrs. LinwoOd Blanchard died at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21

North Chesterville Monday. Funeral
Wednesday at l Z. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Look are
visiting in Portland.
The Lend A Hand Club will hold
a meeting with Mrs. John II. Paul on
Franklin avenue this Wednesday at
ternoon.
The annual meeting Of the West
Pennington Water District Corpora
ton was held Tuesday evening at
the V. |. S. hall
Herbert j. Mosher. Esq, is In
Portland this week as a delegate tc
the Maine Farmers Union.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor Andem is at
tending the meetings of the New
England Womans Baptist Mission
airy Society this week.
The Abbott school basketball team
has an engagement with Coburn In
stitute at Waterville Thursday and
at the Maine Central Institute at
Pittsfield Friday.
The Union Class of the Old South
church held a social at the home OF
the leader Sumner =. Mills Tuesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
MUSICAL COMEDY
BYK, OF C, BRINGS
FORTH TALEN I

The musical comedy, Kathleen"
in two acts was presented to an au-
dience that filled the Opera house,
by the Waterville knights of Co.
lumbus last evening. 1t was a snow
of comical acting, pretty dancing.
beautiful singing and it had polish
that is rare in a production given by
purely local talent. The plot of the
comedy centers around the love az
fair of Kathleen. The village bellies
and Jimmy Stanton, the poor down.
trodden grocery boy. Although their
path to happiness is beset with many
a difficulty, they are finally united.
The robbery of the village store and
it's final solution by the use OF an
Ouija board constitutes secondary
plot that gives the comedians a
chance to bring their full powers into
play.
Miss Cecile Martin played the lead
ing role in an admirable manner and
playing opposite her was Alfred u.
Kelley. whose able work brought
forth much applause. Miss Thelma
DeLisle took the part of coy young
thing and her singing and dancing
was a bright light of the show.
George Boudreau, the college edu-
Gated man. needs no Introduction to
a Waterville audience and he was up
to his usual high standard.
Eddie Baxter and Miss Juliette
Paganucci were there with their in
imitable humor. which brought the
house down upon divers occasions.
Maurice O'Donald as the slick de-
tective Convinced the audience that
his hunor was of the highest quail
ity, while George M. Jarber. playing
the part of the best checker player
in town, earned his full share OF the
plaudits Of the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
MADISON

c. D. Sanctis has remodelled the
rear end of his store on Main street
and established a quick lunch room
in connection with his fruit business.
Henry A. Johnson, who has been Wis.,
1ting relatives in Boston and New
York for the past three weeks, re-
turned home Tuesday forenoon.
William Lake went Monday to Lew
lston. where he will enter the Central
Maine General Hospital to undergo a
surgical operation. Mr.. Lake was ac-
companied by DR.. V. G. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amadeo Christopher
left town Monday afternoon for Bos-
ton. After brief visit with relatives
they will go to st. Petersburg. Fla.
and before returning home will visit
Mr.. Christopher's brother in Miami.
Through the courtesy of Manager
Smiley Of the Pastime Moving Picture
Theatre. banquet is to be given on
February , for the Garfield school.
A special feature at the Strand
Theatre Monday evening was four
numbers furnished by the newly or
ganized Community and Producing
Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
New Members Of Boys Club

And still they come, seems to be
- tory at the Waterville Boys
- Monday the administrative
M OF the club drew the names of
= 6Sre youngsters for membership
n were 90 much nearer the end of
~ long list of applicants.
Hlnk j. Goodrich, superintendent
II the club. said recently that moth
ing could be done at present about
the classes in physical training for
business men that were suggested
: short time ago because the re-
3DGp6nse has not as yet been large
Apuh to warrant such action. He
nyE3hat If he were to get but few
more applicants for the classes it
would be profitable to conduct them.
The new members are: Richard
Adams, Arthur II. Armstrong. Earle
Barclay, Burleigh E. Barker. L. Ber-
nard Bragg. James Castonguay. Je-
rome R. Cote, Cecil NJ. Daggett, Jr.,
Lloyd C. Davis. Herbert r. Elkins.
Dean H. Farnham, Jr.. Urban Hallee,
Joseph Hickel. Lionel Higgins,
Waldo c. Hutchins. Joseph Joseph.
Robert Z. Judkins, Lawrence E.
Kitchin, Chester NJ. Ladd. C'0rles C.
Mann, Joseph Nimon, William O.
vigue. George Paradis, John Peter,
Aeddie N. Poirier. Calvin r. Pooler,
Arthur Sevigny. Donald A. Small.
Arthur W. Stetson. Jr. and Salin
Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
Jusserand Off
Today for Home
Makes FareWells

Washington, Jan. 20-Farewells to
the numerous friends he has made
during his % year stay in the United
States. occupied most Of Ambassador
Jusserand's last day in Washington.
He plans to leave tomorrow for New
York and Boston, and will sail from
the former port Jan. % for France.
Although it had been known for
some time that M Jusserund was to
end his long service in Washington
and be succeeded in the post = by
Emile Daeschner, he ceased to be
the French ambassador only today
when he presented his recall papers
to President Coolidge and paid a
goodbye call on Secretary Hughes
His action made Amba sador Riano
of Spain. who has represented his
government since 1910, dean Of the
diplomatic corps in Washington, the
seventh to occupy this position.
With his usual courteous familiari-
ty. Ambassador JusSerand went from
office remembering all by name, not
missing even the negro messengers in
the corridors.
NJ. Jusserand. after reaching New
York tomorrow. will leave almost i'm
medlately for Boston to visit friends
before his departure from the United
states. He plans to make Paris his
residence. where he will devote a large
part of his time to literary activities,
interrupted perhaps by visits in the
United States, since his sympathies,
his American wife and his understand
ing of affairs in this country are ex-
pected to draw him back at frequent
intervals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
FIRE COMPANY
HAS TWO CALLS

Waterville was fortunate during
the recent cold snap in having only
two calls sent to the fire department,
both of them for very minor blazes.
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the chemical truck made trip to
Charles street. where the delivery
truck Of the City Meat Market, con-
Quoted by o. d. Plante. was blazing
away merrily. The truck had been
set afire by gasoline torch when
it was being worked on by a mechan-
ic in the rear of Marston's garage.
The mechanic. Michael Roy, was I'M
der the car at the time and he was
burned around the face. but not seri-
ously.
The truck was quickly pushed out
into Charles street by men in the
garage. At first the firemen tried to
put the fire out by the use Of a small
chemical but as it had worked it's
way under the hood. it was neces-
sary to bring the large chemical into
play, which quickly extinguished the
blaze
In the middle Of the afternoon an
alarm was sounded from Box 142 for
a chimney fire in house on West
street. One small chemical was all
that was needed in this case, al
though three trucks answered the
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-21
OAKLAND

Mrs. S. D. Knight of the Fairfield
road has gone to Skowhegan to visit
her daughter. Mrs. Frances Spofford
and her son Jacob Knight for a few
days.
The Fidelity Glass of the United
Baptist church will meet Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ross
Baker.
The Auxiliary to the Harry G.
Decker Post, American Legion will
hold their regular meeting lis We'd
nesday evening in the Legion Hall.
The Lakeshore Sewing Society will
hold an all day meeting today at the
home of Mrs. Nina Bickford.
Much int est is being shown by
the pupils of the public schools in
the school savings bank viii h OPEN
ed last week and up to the present
time eighty individual accounts have
been taken upan' 1873 deposits made
making a total of $45 in cash which
has been received.
At meeting of the trustees of the
Augusta Trust Co. held Monday in
Augusta Frank Elliott was reap
pointed as manager of the Oakland
Branch.
Lloyd Smith who sustained a bad
Ian oii SATURDAY VI ldSt week Wnlle
engaged in his work at the Bert
Forster DiXfield Co, and has since
been in the Elm City Hospital at
Waterville for treatment is improv-
ing.
The regular meeting of Sergeant
Wyman Women's Relief Corps will
be held this Wednesday evening in
the Post Rooms.
Mrs. Walter Hutchinson who has
been quite i'll at her home on Sum-
NC street with an attack of Erysip-
e..,.s is slightly improved.
Mrs. Forest Fowles and Mrs. Har-
several days visit in Boston, Mass.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Marion Brown Binks of Rome,
n. Y, who will visit her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Vinegar,
for n week.
Mrs. Harry Higgins entertained
the Jolly Eight Club, Tuesday, at
her home on Main street. A bounti-
full dinner was served at noon and
the day was pleasantly passed with
sewing and fancy work.
Supt. and Mrs. John S. Tapley Wis
tied the public schools in Sidney on
Tuesday afternoon.
joint meeting of the mems and
women's division of the Farm Blu
reau will be held today in Grange
hall. Dinner will be served at noon.
This is the annual meeting and Off
GERS will be elected for the ensuing
year.