davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12

ms revolver was in pocket conven-
lent for immediate action, If neces-
sary. 1t had been constant CON-
panion. as in his wanderings Of the
past few years he had had more than
one occasion to draw It.
The gaming room was typical
western gambling place. with Its
wheels. attendants and It's motley
crowd.
r Mason scanned the room--at first
he could not make out his man; then.
when about to give up. he felt Ger.
tain that the man whose back was.
to him was Norton. He was play
Ing with two Spantards. Deeply i'm
,mersed In his cards, he paid no attea-
ton 40 Mason changed his position 50
as 70 get q better view OF his face,
It was Norton.
s nsaS. ssst u ssftHdsa pan ssnnes q
action. He decided he would not DIS
close himself to Norton nntl he should
6nd him alone. He waited for nearly
an hour, when the black-haired Span
iards rose from their chairs, broke.
He heard Norton invite them to come
for their revenge the following night;
then the two filed out of the room.
Mason felt that now was his time.
Norton had not yet noticed him. Ma
son got up and approached his man
from tho rear: then he tapped him on
the shoulder.
The gambler turned neSiigently in
his chair, then a look OF fear came
into his eyes. His hand sought his
pocket, but Mason fOrestalled him.
Mason's revolver was out before Nor
ton could draw and NortOn's hand
slid to his side., empty.
"Nona Of that" said Mason. II can
draw gun q fr.actiOa sf a second
quicker than most men In the West,
snd that fraction is Rll I require" He
seated himself before Norton and neg
ligently fingered the cards.
Merton seemed fascinated By the
sight Of the man whose worncn he had
stolea. His eyes were dflaeed with
fear and his eyslids made slits of his
eyes. His stomach seemed to rise IN
his throat and lump take its place.
He grew hot and then cold, by turns.
He recollecte6 the swift Justice Of the
West that melted out punishment and
then Judged the criminal. He waited,
convinced his last minute had come,
U<nk NNA do rfnM IN nOvA
Mason, after calmly considering,
spoke: Morton, to start with. you and
I will play some hands at cards"
Norton was stunned. What new
kind Of torture was Mason preparing7
Where would this leadf
Mason broke in upon his fevered
thoughts again: Sand, mind, no crook
edness. I can detect It instantly.
Somehow, 1 always could beat you at
cards. It's going to be two-handed
poker. We want no others in this
game" .l .aa
They were singulariy alona The
other players in the room, intent upon
their own winnings and losses, had
paid no attention to this little by play.
"Shufie the cards." commanded Ma
son; sand no tricks"
'T1l play square. Masou. At last
I'll play square with you." Norton
dealt out the cards. .s ss'eiH r3 @'n
The game lasted half en- hour. Ma
son making ali suggestions. Merton
Il - ASSsms, - nknfpa 9aNk hlpn MV@m 0xlNM.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12

MASON looked at the "Palals de
Chance" It was In such surroundings
that one might look for man Of Nor
toms qualities. He was not surprised
He felt that before such meeting he
would do well to eat a%hearty meal.
He took up his revolver, examined the
cartridges. placed &c In his pocket. and
sauntered down the stairs. &. ).
In the shabby dining room, he cpuld
see nothing Of the man he wished -
I meet Neither, Of the TIVE women eat
ing letaursly ut far end ef the roen
Yves. his wife. Not being much of q
:wsman's man--his eEpefiencs having
soured him-he paid littis further e.
tentten 10 tAom. 51 49,. Il
The walters bdrIy man whe might
have served better 49, DriH AshteR
or longshorema0-asked hin. fer HE
eRdas. This was bssAs.As&. and Il
sooa came generous 10 eatravaganes.
and tasting fresh and pleasant to hinA
wlle had oaten the ''iaAyss meals" that
the alNins-caT walters had placed be-
fore him. This seemed more Of q
mans world. he made q leisurely
meal, his eyes On the alert. but his
e1pss.a.AoA ~ ~ ~ sS.- :" ~
sfe.nou 81 ...-...s. u
Al ms. - po $500 s - -. -
meet this man who had stolen two
women from him-ene the dearest, the
other the neaRese-he eeuld wait few
no@hS .~Ise-' . -. -
anu uAe~ 49,. 49, 1..x.S-I~
.o1s .. $3.50 49, a..
ln"tss.1 -. $500. ~ 1890 -
"-As = s =
'AnS 49, .A.,s.,. s., :,
-.. =. - - 60 g. 800.
=. -. -. ~ 49,
's...As . 49, - ,.-n,.-
saSAAes "'' 49,. : 49, 49,. ~..is
eaescts. ~ - =. $500
uurlAAs 1870 80. ..",.s.sS sh.n. h
49, -. -sAsA = - ~.as
looAeu ~ AS
s'1@
Stretched at f1ii length In tine snase
of giant tree, his thoughts REQUIRED
to Kitty Of the beautiful face ana
figure. Even today, as through haze'
he could see her, 1.-THE yet with prom
Use Of fullness, walking poem, leader
Of the dance and queen Of their social
circle by reason OF her unoouDteu
beauty. He wondered how rather
ugly fellow like Norton could attract
such a woman. Norton was not ricner
than he, nor better educated-in fact'
Mason felt sure he could match MIN
in any of the masculine qualities.
Then why had Kitty finally chosen
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
SANTA APPROVES A
a. CHRISTMAS GIFT

Santa Claus has been down a
a great many chimneys since he
started business, and he. is intimate
ly ACQUAINTED with large number
Of people. He knows that the best
kinds Of gifts are those which please
the whole family, and which bring
the excitement and enjoyment of
Christmas every week. That is why
he looks So jolly when he receives
hundreds of subscriptions to The
Youths Companion with which OF fill
his pack. And, being wise from long
experience, he knows that people are
likely to overdo things around Christ
mas. so he chuckIes when he sticks a
COMPANION into the top of stock
ing. "Be as greedy as you like" he
thinks, s'the more, the better for
you.".is vem pa l.
The 81 issues of The Youths Com
panion for 1926 will be crowded with
serial stories, short stories, editori-
ais, poetry, facts and fun. Just send
your. order to che address below and
Santa will. take care Of delivering the
paper to your home or to the home
of a friend. Subscribers will receive
1. The Youths Companion-52 issues
in 1926, and - He9 t Iifl
2. The remaining issues of 1925.
ALI for ST.. A-T
3. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
SN Dept, Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office.
ADVERTISEMENT
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
(Advertisement)
Mother Knows.

Friendly Friend-"Ahd how is that
fine family of boys of girls Of
yours?"
Motherly Mother-Oh, they're at
the powder puff age now. The girls
are powdering and boys are putting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
les That Season.

Clara-"Did you get that new fall
coat you were raving over last
week."
Ruth-"Oh, yes, I got it the next
day."
CIara-"And what did your father
say?"
Ruth-"Oh, he raved, too"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

CASH PAID FOR FALSE TEETH
dental gold, platinum, "a magnetic
points. diamonds and discarded jewel
~. Hoke Smelling & Refining CO..
tOtsego, Michigan. : % aNi4 #
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
BLOND BEss oPINEs.

Mother becomes awfully vexed
with me because I can't remember
what happens right under my nose"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12

Finally, after what seemed to Nor
ton an uncomfortable period, Mason
spoke.
Nortcn," he said, you robbed me-
Of Kitty. my first and only love-"
Morton did not dare reply. EAt 1890
"For which thank you, seeing she
proved q woman who spent her hus-
bands last cent On eiotAsA cards and
sntsrtaiamsnts fur begand her means.
"a '.Thea you robbed me Of HnfxabstA,
my vita. who Aaegsd he deuce cut d
me. but never gave mo legal cause TOO
divorce until then. And new I win
nina AuMarsA 1fsmry ou. stsees 40
"neesaoa. yes'vs always been M
meat promised myssia u ever ]
was n ysur neisAbssAssA. RI. thank
yen personally and inSses yes 70 have
the best IN 10 heuse Ceans ever to
tAo has.~ .---- ~
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
The Mans Wks csanss

II 70 not the critic WHO counts; net
ths man who points out how the
strong man stumbled. Or where the
door Of deeds could have done them
better. The credit belongs to the
man who Is actually In the arena
whose face In marred hy dust ana
sweat and blood; who strives valiant
ly; who errs and comes short again
and again, because there 10 NO effort
without error and short coming; wis
does actually strive to do the deeds
who knows the great enthusiasin, the
great devoti0ns. spends himself In Q
worthy cause; who at the best knows
in the end. the triumph Of high
achievement and who at the worst.
II he falls, at least fails while daring
greatly. 20 that his place shall NEVER
be with those cold and timld souls
who know neither victory nor defeat
Theodore Roosevelt. So
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12

FOR SALE-Three Fine Jersey Milk
Cows, coming in fresh in three weeks
for sale. Can be seen on my farm
eight miles northwest of city. Geo.
Drexler. D3
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12

FOR SALE-70-Acre Farm, SIS in
cultivation, 6 mi. S. E. of town on
r. F. D. 8. Quick sale, $4,000. w. X.
Whitley. 1t.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12
FOR SALE

LUMBER AND SHINGLES-Phone
800. Casper Hide & Skin Co.. 800 block
East Magnolia St. Graharn's old Lum-
Der yard. IT.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-12

is mission was nearing its end.
Fl Here, in this wild and woolly
II Il part of the West, land Of rat
tler an6 tina vhnstS Mf man yiO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
MY POOR FEET
FULL OE CORNS
Walking With Agony-To
Dance ImpossibleHurt
Even While Sitting
Down,
o'JoY CORN WATERS

.'How suffered with corns.
They acled and throbbed so badly
could hardly sleep. I soaked
them. powdered them, wore big
shoes, tried everything-but until /
heard about the new O'Joy Corn
Wafer, I suffered agony. Now I'm
delighted-dance, walk, run like d
kid. O'Joy Corn Waters are simply
wonderful, that's ALL"
No more bulky, doughnut-shaped
pads or burning acids. Stick an
O'Joy Wafer on the corn. They
are aa thin as paper. Fit perfectly.
Put the shoe back on, pain van
ishes Immediately. and in a day or
so out comes the corn. O'Joy Corn
Waters are sold and recommended
by all good druggists. Money back
If O'Joy Wafer fails.
Sold by all druggists. Six waters
for dime. Package sent anywhere
upon receipt of price. Clover
Pharmacal Co., 467 C St., N. W.,
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
STRAUSS SEES OPERA
FILMED IN VIENNA

VIENNA, July 31.-Richard
Strauss, famous composer. has just
paid a visit to this city in order to
be present at the filming of the
opening scenes OF his famous
opera. der Rosenkavalier."
This IN the first time that D
Strauss opera has been filmed, and
there is reason to believe that the
composer will make this the first
real film opera.
In any event, he will supply spe.
cial incidental music, and, as the
action takes place during the
Seven Years War, it will contain
at least one battle, and for this
Strauss will compose real battle
music,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
Acid Stomach
''Phillips Milk of. Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Hereafter. instead of soda take q
little Phillips Milk of Magnesia'
in water any time for indigestion
or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and
relief will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians because il
overcomes three times as much acid
In the stomach as a saturated solu
ton of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from
all gases. 1t neutralizes acid fer
mentations in the bowels and gent
" urges the souring waste from
the system without purging. Be
sides, it is more pleasant to take
than soda. Insist upon Phillips.
Twenty-Five cent bottles, any drug
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
MANY To SERVE
MOVIE TOUR
WINNER
BeIgenIand Crew of 600 Will
Guard WeIfare-May Be
Times Reader

Six hundred people will look
after the comfort, well-being and
entertainment OF the national win
ner of the Greater Movie Season
Contest, in which The Washington
Times is participating during the
world cruise of the Red Star Liner
Belgenland. That number repre-
sents the total of navigating, engi
neering and stewards stats, the
latter alone having 425 members.
as against. 103 engineers and 73
mariners.
In the kitchens 80 cooks are. en-
pioyed under a French chef. There
are also ten bakers, two confection-
ers, eight butchers and six store
keepers.
In the ships company are two
doctors and also dentist, who has
complete operating room and lab
oratory. Two trained nurses, q
dispensary attendant, a masseuse,
Q masseur, a manIcurist, a chirop-
odist, three BARRIERS and a gyn1na-
stun attendant are carried.
Daily Paper Aboard.
Sixteen stewariesses-Awom OF
character and experience-are in.
cluded in the ships personnel, to.
gether with q tailor, q clothes
presser and a dry cleaner, besides
a staff of 80 laundry workers, who
have a completely equipped laun-
dry, with electrical machinery.
There are also three printers
who publish a daily paper, the
ssCruise News" while a photograph
department employs three photogra-
pliers. An odd employee is a gard
ner. who cares for palms and
flowers.
Lecturers, guides and interpre-
tiers number fifteen.
In selecting the winners of the
local and national prizes, The Wash.
ington Times and national judges
will consider originality Of idea,
clearnes of expression and neatness
Any one OF a thousand ideas may
be used as basis OF telling What
the Motion Picture Means to Me-.
or What the Motion Picture
Means to My Community"
Perhaps the screen takes the
place of travel; perhaps II shows
q better way of living; perhaps it
gives one an opportunity to keep
up with the latest works Of fic-
ton or the newest styles in gowns
or housefurnishings. It may cheer
Z
a romance started at q picture
theater and the screen has founded
q happy home.
Simple Language Best
It may be that the motion pic
ture in the community has raised
the standard OF living, has brought
people together, has taught them
the ways OF people in foreign
lands. The theater itself may have
the city; 1t may be
meeting place; 1t may have kept
boys and girls out of mischief.
Tell what the motion picture
means, and tell why in simple lam
guage. Flowery phrases do mt
count. Fine writing means moth
ing Speak from the heart-and
the heart always speaks in easy,
understandable words.
In citing at the end of your essay
a picture you have seen during
August and which you consider
good entertainment, there is 10
need to describe it. Merely give
the title, the date on which you
saw it and the name of the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31

ingron from San Diego, Calf.
couldn't arrange to be an odd
man yesterday so today he is just
$3.50 shy OF being even"
1t was while Brown was nDar the
Union Station that he was accostel
by stranger who inveigled him
into taking a walk. A third man
game was started. Brown reported
his $3.50 loss and q description Of
the men to the Sixth precinct pc.
lice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
ARTILLERY MAY CHECK
BIG OIL FIELD BLAZE

BERLIN, July 81. - Rumanian
artillery may be called into action
to quell a serious fire in the Ru-
manian oil fields.
The Standard OIL Company asked
the government to lombard the
burning oil wells in an effort to
stop the blaze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
RADIO REPORTS AID
BRITISH FARMERS

LONDON, July 81. Following the
lead set by the United States and
Canadian weather bureaus, the
ministry of agriculture here has
arranged for farmers to be pro-
vided with weather and crop fore
casts by radio.
The forecasts viii be radioed
every day at 10 q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
BEAR CUB FRoLlCs
IN SVVIMMIN HOLE

NEENAH, Wis, July 81. Brew,
black bear cub. two months old,
brought down from the north
woods by George Danke, shares q
swimming hole used by boys.
The animal goes in swimming
daily with the gang" which has
adopted It as a pet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
DRY GAR WILL
REGULATE USE
Of FIREARMS
Gen. Andrews Investigating
Shooting of Four Year-oId
Boy by Agents

Regulations on the use of fire
arms by Federal prohibition agents
ere likely to follow the investigation
by General Lincoln G. Andrews.
new chief of enforcement, of the
shooting of a four-year-old boy
Monday when dry agents fired on
an automobile near Maysville. KY.
General Andrews is Withholding
comment on the incident pending
receipt of the official version of the
shooting and news Of the boys
condition. Dave Lowe, whom the
agents arrested on a charge Of con-
veying liquor, is the ohild's father.
At the present time, when agents
encounter onown bootleggers who
fail to halt automobiles. they are
expected to fire at the tires. This
the Kentucky agents say they did
when the Lowe boy was hit.
1t is the plan of the reorganization
to have resignation of all agents
by October Is, enabling General
Andrews and his aides to eliminate
the unfit.
AsN~-A~ aA~-~ AAzA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
suIphur Good FertiIizer

PARIS, July 81. Experiments
conducted by the French govern
nent have shown that pure sulphur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-31
Get SUN TAN
WITHOUT
SUN BURN!

DAME NATURE SKIN NmPR0VER lLIgsId)
cREAM rubbed e ssi.rsAaea &. ssrsli..s ssln-.
Instead 81 bIIstsFiRg. Also heals sHHburn
prIckIy heat--stops ehaflne--sneaths Foush skin
Avoid pastes. They make skiH greasy, eReeuraes
hair growth. DFuu Or dept. stores. Sc q SOC.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
STEPS TAKEN TO
RUSH RELIEF TO
SANTA BARBARA
By United Pres. Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. June -. --
California today started agencies
Of relief 10 quake torn Santa Bar
bara. artiHg fast upon first reports
OF the actual damage.
Rel Cross airplauc, were dispatch.
ed from this city and Los Angeles.
while relief trains from San Luis
Qb.spo, Les Angeles and here Were
started.
I'm appeal for emergency relief
was teEegfaahed national Red Cross
headquarters IT. William G.. Hunt,
manager ot the Pacific branch of
he organization.
James l.. FieSer, vice chairman Of
the Rel Cross, MS in Los Angeles.
lie went 20 Santa Barbara to take
charge Of the relief activities
Army officers az the preside here
were prepared TO extend military aid
in caring foi disaster victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
SECOND SHOCKS
AT $50 ENTAIL
FURTHER DAMAGE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20
Additional earthquake shocks raw
aged Santa Barbara and vicinity at
$50 n. m. today, two hours after the
the first tremors, the southern Pa
cific Was Informed over meagcr com
mnnication lines available.
Tuconfirmed reports were that q
persons had been killed by falling
buildings.
All buildings on State street are
damaged the Arlington and Cali
fornja hotels are broken, the First
National bank is down, one school
was demolished and the roof Of
the Southern Pacific romdhouse cav
ed in, i was reported.
Adding to the eitv's isolation,
huge Iaudsli3es on the state high
WAYS oat Of Santa Barbara have
blocked automobile traffic.
\ special relief train is enroute
from Los Angeles. bearing corps
of Red Cross workers and news.
paper men.
The SJa Francisco Red Cross
chartered = special airplanc TO carry
relief supplies 70 the district.
Southern Pacific trains south,
halted by the shocks are being rout-
ed Via the Dumbarton cutoff, down
the valley route.
Santa Barbara is 367 miles south
OF san Francisco and l0+ miles
north Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
MONTANA QUAKE
DOES A GREAT
DEAL OF DAMAGE
(Coutinued from PaCe y


Gealoe.>ts Eatcled VIII interest
for mu~aal eeas u YELLOWSTONE
National parl. a earefal sae,E br
rangers There Indicated ne masaal
artiv.t- among -ez ar volcanoes.
The northern limits OF tfe park gre
culv about Cd miles from Three
forks.
With lai.Iiags topping and land
slide, threatening ta streea away
railroad trains. 1he wonder Wa that
ro- a single los ~ life vas report
cd. Three passenger trains were
LemmcI in Saturday H;ga- near
Lombard b. I#aa,..1es before and
behind but they were untouched.
Passengers ! waited Tor the coming OF
day and Wa liked 20 safety.
Damage from tie Quake vas Iif-
tirulr thing r9 establish. Reports
from Three Fork and White Sui
pAgr Springs estimated destruction
a- aIury1iMaiyir III 100000 a- each
place. Manhattan also suffered
s-..o-s l..aL La.al-s were
cracked ie. Eu-.e, Great Fa5, Eoze-
mar .a8 Livingston.
Az NaAataH. school which hal
w.rA-..ol AZ earlier r~emor- while
at'-r Structures collapsed. finally
-ara war ~u r a--ar during q
feeble eHi-eea.
Estimates indicated tte total
.ama- wna-@ @mo-u- - auout
$50. 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
Large Crowd at
Opening Of Live
Oaks Dance Floor

4 large crowd enjoyed the opens
ing of the aer dance pavilion q;
Live Oak Springs Saturday night.
and all who tr;ea or the rew amuse-
ment place were delighted with it..
The pavilion * built i'm circular
fashion. surrounding an immense
oak tree which reaches out over the
heads Of tho dancers, forming am
unusually scenic background for the
lights and decorations.
The 5arca floor : built OF solid
concrete with u upper dressing ot
4 patented composition which the
dancers state is vastly superior 70
The ordinary Tvooden flor.
The music of Tire Calipatria -Four
pleased the crowd and they We're
called upon for maav encore, after
the dances. There VIII be dauces az
the pavilion each Saturday and
Sunday night during 2 tAe summer
season
FolEe ct Live Oaks were treated
20 III eleetriea storm yesterday
starting AT 1e:3o a ths NOR ing.
and continuing for w-H oF.r aa
hour. Tie storm caused ro dam
age h0wever, and VS. hugely .5av-
Cd by the va4u2. -rs. many o-
whom praueed around lH 'hei- ia'i-
ing suits enjoying nat4ze'~ shower
bath.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
Tom Mix Film
Very Popular

The Palace airiomo was crowd
cd 70 capacity, many standing in
Iiac awaiting the second show last
might when Tom Nix in Riders Of
the Purple Sage" was shown for
The first time. This picture abounds
iu thrills. Tom Mix being at lis
best. Some Of the scenes are taken
IN Utah, the actual setting Of the
novel by Zane Gray. This viii be
shown again tonight
The Shoc!. Punch" with Rich
ard Dix in the leading role. opens
tomorrow might %. tLo Ai~d9ate. The
story evolves around n wealthy
mans son who takes course of
boxing 70 keep himself fit, and de-
velors a "shock panch." Thrills
abound throughout the entire pro
ducti0u.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
CANTON DEMANDS
HEAVY INDEMNITY

HONG KONG. june 29.-The Can
ION government. according 70 re-
port, mere today. IS demanding com
I"asatim from tho British govern
moa+ for the killing Of Chinese in
-ho rEamecu trouble last week and
likewise il, demanding tha. the for
eiln colony Of Cbamcen be delivered
a. tho Chinese.
y local rumor is in circulation that
French Admiral Frochet, who has
gone to Canton, VIII demand n
heavy indemnity for the killing of
a French merchant in the Shmueen
disturbance. failing which he will
Le empowered TO invade Canton.