davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
FOREIGN
REACTION
|SD|V|DED
Coolidge Proposal For
Further Limitations
CoOlly Received.
FRANCE IS HOSTILE
Plan Receives General
Approval From Press
At Home.
BY LUDWELL DENNY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - First
reaction to President Coolidge's pro.
posal for new five power naval
limitation treaty indicated today
approval at home, but divided and
partly hostile opinion abroad.
Congressional and press comment
pointed to popular American sup
port for the president g move for q
supplemental Geneva conference to
limit cruisers, destroyers and SUBJ
marines as the Washington treaty
limited capital ships.
But many senators and congress-
men doubted that all the naval pow
ers would agree to such limitation
and some were therefore inclined
to press the bill for three additional
United States cruisers despite the
PRESIDENT opposition. The presi.
dent has used the prospect Of fur
ther disarmament as an argument
against the bill.
France is expected to lead the for
eign opposition to the Coolidge
treaty proposal. Great Britain is
reported ready to "accept in princi-
ple' the negotiation proposal, but
unwilling to sign treaty diminish
ing her cruiser destroyer strength
compared with French submarines.
Japan stands with the United
States. Italy is said to be unde-
cided.
French Resentful
Close observers here today saw
two immediate effects Of the presi.
dent 8 act:
Increased prestige in the Unit
ed States for the president on the
assumption that arms limitation
meets the popular demand for peace
and economy.
2-Increased French resentment
against this country. The French
it was recalled, had seen in the
Washington Arms conference an
"Anglo American combine" and
there has been French hostility to
the United States debt funding pol
icy, resulting in delayed action by
France on the debt settlement.
Whatever the domestic political
effects of the limitation proposal
prove to be, the president friends
said there was no ground for
charges that the proposal is "mere-
ly gesture. They added that the
administration has tried for two
years to create situation in which
another five power naval pact
would be practicable.
1t was remarked that Britain's
policy had not changed since the
Washington conference Of 1922. 1t
would be the same the spokesman
said, as that expounded at that time
by Lord Balfour. The attitude Of
the government was that anything
giving an impetus to the cause of
disarmament would be "all to the
good for the peace of the world"
The British press, however, was
decided regarding the presidents
suggestion. News Of it was strik.
ingly subordinated in today's pa
pers although the memorandum de-
Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
HUNDREDS OF
GIRL RESERVES
GUESTS HERE
Three Day Conference
Opens Tonight With
Banquet at School.

Final preparations have been
made for the entertainment and ae-
commodation Of 250 visiting Girl
Reserves from CALIFORNIA; five
southern counties, who are now in
Ell Centre to attend the Southern
California High School Girl Reserve
conference which is being held in
this city, for the first time, on Feb
ruary 11-12-13.
The official entertainment will
begin with a banquet at O'Clock
this evening, held at the high school
which will be followed by n pro-
gram in charge Of the Girl Reserves
with Mrs. II. c. Tucker, OF Long
Beach, national Girl Reserve com
mittee member as principal speaker.
After the banquet, which is to be
furnished by the women Of the
Christian church, the girls will be
taken to the residences Of Fl Centre
women who are interested in the
movement, who will offer the girl.
accommodation during their stay in
FL Centre. Among those having
visiting Reserves as house guest;
are Esther Ehmke who has az
guests six girls; Mrs. Bradshaw
Mrs. Georgia Todd, Mrs. Hill and
Mrs. Howard Meyer, who each are
accommodating four girls; Mrs
Minor Sweeney who has taken five
girls and Miss Dorothy Boyett, who
has as guests two Of the visiting
reserves. Many other Ell Centre
women have thrown open their
homes to the visitors, and those
sponsoring the affair report unusual
cooperation from local women in the
matter Of housing the guests.
Tomorrow morning at $3.50, the
conference proper will open with
the girls in charge Of the session.
This will be for the purpose Of a
discussion Of plans, problems, and
the work Of the organization, and
will be conducted by the girls
themselves. 1t is expected to di-
vide the discussion into groups, each
group concentrating upon particu-
lar point.
A general assembly will follow
these group discussions, with DR..
Josephine Kennedy, Of the Los An,
geles high schools, giving q sum
mary of the discussions handled by
the girls.
After DR.. Kennedy's talk, an
(0oatiauea sn pags y
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
DECISIVE
BATTLE IS
EXPECTED
Manchurian Troops Head
Southward to Challenge
Cantonese Army.
WAR LORDS AT ODDS
Chang Impatient With
Marshal WI Whom He
Declares Incapable.
Ey RANDALL GOULD
United Press Staff CorregpOndent)

PEKING, Feb. 1.-The best
trained fighters in China, the high
ly disciplined Manchurian troops OF
Marshal Chang Tso Lin, were
marching southwark today to launch
an offensive against the Cantonese
nationalists for control Of China.
The opposing forces probably will
meet somewhere between Hankow
and Shanghai for the deciding bat
tie Of the war.
Impatient Of further delay, the
north China leader, Marshal Chang,
called upon his provincial govern
ors to realize that north and south
China were engaged in a battle for
supremacy and urged cooperation
with his forces to push the Canton
ese beyond the Yangtze valley.
In his pronouncement Chang
bluntly told OF his impatience with
another Of the north China war
lords, Marshal WI Pei Flu, who he
said was incapable and entirely
lacking in ability.
1t was not the first time that the
military chieftains had been at
odds. In 1922 they were pitted
against each other outside Of Pc
king for control Of north China. In
the present struggle, however, they
have been fighting on the same
side, the issue being between the
north and the south.
Chang's announcement was made
in circular telegram to the north
ern generals.
Marshal Chang today issued a
statement approving the sugges.
tions Of Secretary Of State Frank
B. Kellogg that the international
settlement at Shanghai be neutraliz-
ed to prevent untoward incidents.
Chang promised to do his utmost
to "eliminate Bolshevism from
China.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
GARY DENIES HE
HAS INTEN TON
OF RESICNINC
ny United Press Leased Wire


NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Elbert II.
Gary, chairman Of the board Of the
United States Steel Corporation, de-
MED in an interview with the press
today that he intended to resign.
Gary gathered the newspapermen
into his offices at the steel corpora
tion headquarters here and read to
thcm first a lengthy statement in
which he set forth his denial.
He said widespread publication Of
reports that he would resign forced
him to make the statement.
"In the last anslysis," the state
ment concluded, "my connection
with the company rests with the IA
men on the board Of directors and
who have the best interests Of the
company at heart. -
President James Farrell Of the
steel corporation was present during
tho interview.
Gary was piled with questions. lie
refused to answer any Of them.
"Irl talk to you,' no finally
said, bat specified nothing was to
be printed about the conversation.
The astonishment at the exaetion
Of the pledge was nothing compared
to the astonishment at the discus
sion which followed. The aged fl
nsncicr talked on subjects close to
the hearts Of everyone; important
problems and trivial things.
But what he said remaine untold.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
Arizona Trip
Is Postponed

The proposed "Get Acquainted" "
excursion into Arizona has been in.
definitely postponed, it was an.
nounced last night following a meet.
ing Of the committee Of chamber OF
commerce members in charge OF
arrangements. The decision was
reached when it became impossible
to get 100 persons to make the trip
at this time and it was found that
the rate for any number under that
would be too high.
The committee in calling off the
excursion for the present recon-.
mended that it be taken up at a
later date by the Associated Cham
bers Of the valley, alloting so many
cars to each city. 1t is believed
that in this manner the necessary
100 mark will be easy to obtain.
Interest in the plan is still keen
in Ell Centre but in many eases
those who would like to make the
trip are unable to spare time from
business for the two-day trip. A
plan to carry out the program on a
modified schedule was suggested but
satisfactory arrangements could not
be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
Indiana UncOvers
Murder Mystery
ny United Press Leased Wire

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. IL
A search was under way along the
banks Of the St. Joseph river today
for additional parts Of the body Of
woman whose torso was found
floating in the river late yesterday.
The head snd neck had been
severed from the body in expert
fashion, aulhcritics say. giving rise
t. the belief tho woman had been
murdered and the body dismembcr.
ed by someone with . slight know
ledge Of surgery.
Authorities, so far have been un.
able to find the head. The parts
found w,re in such crsmped posi-
tion .hs, authorities believe the wo.
man may have been murdered and
that her murderers attempted to
stuff the body in a box or trunk.
They say the body is that Of a
woman about 80 years Of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
PUBLIC TO BE
CONSIDERED IN
WOODS POLICY
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL. - A
policy Of "public advantage and
convenience" to be pursued by
State Superintendent Of Banks Will
c. Wood in considering applications
for new branch banks and for indie.
pendent banks was being prepared
today.
Wood was scheduled TO make
known his policy next week. 1t is
expected to explain that the safety
OF deposits and the merits of re-
quests for new independent or
branch banks will be considered in
handling applications.
With this in mind, Wood late
yesterday announced sanction for
the opening Of four new branches Of
the Liberty Bank Of America in
Oakland and eight in Los Angeles.
In addition, the Liberty bank was
authorized 10 purchase the Encinal
National bank, Alameda; CONNER
cial National, Berkeley; National
bank OF Martinez; Homo Savings
and Commercial Bank Of San Ansel.
mo; San Leandro National bank;
Commercial National Bank Of Santa
Maria; New First National bank OF
Santa Paula; Producers Bank OF
Sutter county. Yuba City: Ocean.
side Commercial and Savings bank
and the National Bank OF Com.
meree, Pasadena.
The Libety bank has asked au-
thOrization for ia branches, Wood
said, the rest being taken under con
sideration. Mos tof them are in
rural communities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
Aid Is Rushed to
Stricken Vessel
ny United Press Leased wire

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE
Panama mail liner, Corinto and the
salvage tug Peacock were both
southbound today in search Of the
Japanese fishing craft, Patricia III,
reported to be breaking up on the
rocks, somewhere in kagdalena bay.
600 miles south Of here.
Last radio reports received last
night said that several members Of
the crew Of 10, were in a serious
condition and needed medical atten-
tion. The report gave the ships
position as on Fern reef, but efforts
to locate the spot on map proved
futile.
The ship was valued at t75,00O
and was in command Of Capt. o.
NADIA Of San Pedro. All members
Of the crew are believed to have
been taken off the sinking craft.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
ny United Pres. Leased w,,.

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb. n. - A
mystery OF the high seas, involving
the disappearance OF s5l. 900 from
the vaults OF the g. s. Colombia. on
her voyage from New York via cen.
tral American ports, was without
solution. port authorities announced
here today.
The Colombia sailed for San
Francisco last night after port au.
thorities had made a thorough
search OF the ship. crew and pas.
scngers and operatives OF the Fire.
mans Fund Insurance company re-
mained aboard on the theory that
the money WAS still secrcted some
place on the liner.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
Believe Wife
Shot Husband

SAN FERNANDO, Cal, Feb. IL.
With his right side almost blown
away by blast from shot gun,
John McAllister, rancher Of Castle,
was expected to die at the San Fer.
nando hospital here today, while
police held his wife, Mrs. Lillian
McAllister.
Although McAllister asserts that
he shot himself accidentally while
cleaning shot gun, early today,
acquaintances Of the couple are al
legged to have reported that the
MeAllisters quarreled frequently.
The shooting was reported by
Mrs. McAllister to neighbor who
notified deputy sheriffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
[EVE THRILL SLAYER WAS
PLICATED IN PRISON MURDER

Leopold was sentenced with Rich.
ard Loeb, also the son Of Chica-
60 millionaire, after they had ad-
mitted killing Bobby Franks "for
o thrill"
The young millionaire son was
drawn into the murder Of Deputy
Warden Klein by statements made
by the six convicted men who had
planned the prison escape and had
admitted having sufficient money
to aid them after the escape had
been effected. The murder Of Klein
was not In the escape plans, but was
committed through attempts to get
Leopold out Of his solitary confine-
mont cell, the convicted men say.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
|VFNT0R
Deserves
BIRTHDAY
on Proud That He
hve PhOn0graph To
le World.
ID IS GUEST
Y Questions Hurled
Famous Pair By
wspapermen.
By PAUL W. WHITE
b Press Staff Correspondent

d Pr00S STAFF correspondent
sT ORANGE, N. j., Feb. H.
} A. Edison, who probably
zen more useful inventions to
rid than any other man, on
| h birthday today asked that
remembered by posterity
the inventor Of the phono-
Henry Ford, revealed recent
10 world . richest man, values
ney, "As / would q belt
uses
two men. Ford, II years
than Edison, stood amid u
OF newspapermen in the IL
bf Edison's laboratory here
md Joined in giving their
10 TO the public on questions
from politics aud economics
Fiage and religion.
N believes "that the ma
ge' 10 advancing civilization
I il 10 not all powerful and
despite all effort, never
able to create life.
insiders Bolshevism q menace
United States and TO all
%, but he believes that So.
ssia 10 sincere.
has no thoughts Of retiring
his 80 years, but "will re-
harness 40 long 40 I live. I"
links that all men should
Ind that they should marry
mere word Good" means
in particular to him, but he
that there 10 . "supreme
Incs that pervades the
AnDWorO Questions
. interview was formal.
hs were submitted TO him in
and the answers were given
hg. OAe hundred and fifty
% were presented.
Edison was struggling with
% Of MISUNDERSTANDING
every imaginable subject-
liked with the assembled re-
sometimes joking and chat
Formally, and then become
erious ~ some weighticr
was presented him.
mt know whether I'm the
man in the world or moi"
country's famous billion,
th just . touch Of careless
hich indicated he wasn't
neerned about 1t.
are said to be-" someone
a.
do people think l amy
|ered. 81 don't know. I
oney like I would a belt.
bses.
Mt consider it any impedi.
wevcr.
iled and his eyes twinkled.
paid he would support Cal.
dge without qualification
|rd term In the presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
Strike Impending
On Mexican Lines

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Feb. IL.
-Telegraphie copies Of an ultimat-
um calling a general strike on all
lines Of the Mexican National Rail
ways effective February II were re-
eeived at Matamoras today.
The strike will go ahead unless
road directors modify plans OF an
economy program which includes
reduction Of employees and reduction
in wages, the ultimatum issued by
the General Federation OF Railroad
Workers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
Veterans to Get
New Hospitals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
Johnson bill authorizing eonstruc.
tion Of new veterans bureau hos
pitfalls at n cost Of 10000 900 was
ordered reported to the House today
by the veterans committee. The
committee also decided to draft
bill keeping contract hospitals for
three years longer and placing ma
tional soldiers homes under the vet
erans' bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
4cOabe dance, NcCabe school.
Girl Reserves Banquet, Central
Union High School, 600 O'Clock.
o. T. 8. No. 276. Masonic hall.
"Taxil Taxi" Valley theater.
Flesh and Blood" Palace
theater.
TOMORROW
Junior Matinee. Valley thea
ter.
Pruning and windbreak demon
stratdon. Scott Farmsl Q p. m.
Imperial County Federation Of
Women's Clubs Board. Parish
house at Imperial, 1880 q. m.
Meeting Imperial Valley Bar
Association, court house, 1900
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
Former Editor Is
Visitor In City

Mrs. j. Sam Eastman, formerly
editor OF the Press. arrived in FL
Centre this afternoon and will be
the guest Of Mrs. Ralph Reynolds,
642 Brighton street, for several
days.
The Eastmans were residents of
Fl Centre for several years and have
a wide circle Of friends in this city.
Mrs. Eastman has been on the
coast for several months and is on
her way 20 her home in New York
City, whore her husband holds a
responsible position with Sussman-
Wormser and Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
Sad Days For
B0Otleggers
U. p Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL
Loaded with 1000 cases Of
Scotch whiskey worth possibly
S15O, 900, the launch ElCtsco was
captured In Gan Pablo bay, a di-
vision Of San Francisco bay, TO-
day.
Coast guard cutter 262 effect
ed the capture, which was one Of
the biggest liquor hauls on the
coast in recent months.
The liquor craft sltpped into
the bay before daylight, without
ughts.
When tho coast guard boat
drew alongside, the crew Of the
Fl Disco surrendered without
reststance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
Fevringer May
Expect Fever
u. p. Leased Wire

FRESNO, CAL, Feb. Ii
Wrapped in heavy blankets to
prevent illness resulting from
exposure to icy waters in an irri-
CATION ditch, Federico Fevringer
was booked in the county Jail
here today on a charge Of drunk
enness.
The man was found by I. B.
Chalmers, special deputy sheriff,
when Chalmers noticed a truck
had crashed off the highway.
According to Chalmers, the
man was lying in the cold water
Of an irrigation ditch up to his
waist and was sound asleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
THEFT OF SHIPS MONEY IS
UNSOLVED FOLLOWING QUIZ

Port police were ~ the opinion
that the looting had been staged by
a gang of international ship thieves.
The money, consigned from
banking house Of In Libertad San
Salvador 90 the Bank OF Italy, San
Francisco. was discovered missing
Wednesday, when a check OF the
contents of the specie tanks was
made preparatory 10 putting into
this port.
Although the ship landed ~ San
jose, near Guatemala, and al Cham.
perie0, after taking the money ON
board az San Salvador. ship offirisls
acsia-ed that the looting had not re.
cured more than two DAYS before
the money was discovered miasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
COlNIsSION sUSPENDs
IOSENDEI0 AND GEAHAN
ny United Press Leased wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. 1l.-Charley
Rosenberg and Bushy Graham, prin-
cipals in . recent bantamweight
fight here, were each suspended for
ono year by the boxing commission
today.
Tho two managers, Harry Segal,
Rosenbergs pilot and William Parr,
manager Of Graham, had their H.
eenscs revoked by the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
len Granted
Fench Divorces
hlteA Press Leased Wire

hlteA Press Leased Wire
Us, Feb. l1.-Three Ameri-
en won freedom from their
today In the Paris divorce
ks Freyd Herzog divorced
|og, whom she married At
Wash, in 1918. she charg-
Ron.
Letitia Remsen Nelson di-
odfrey Nelson Of Los An
o charging desertion.
te Noole CLARK divorced
erbert CLARK. TO whom she
|ied st Middlesport, Ohio,
h, 1899. The Clarks have
lived in Los Angeles. Mrs.
ID her husbond deserted
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
NEW DRY CHIEF SOUGHT
TO SUCCEED COL. GREEN
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Feb. li.-Ed.
ward X. Bohner, special intelligence
officer FOR the justice department
on the Pacific coast, conferred thi,
afternoon with Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury Andrews on a new
dry administrator 20 succeed Ned
Green, at San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
MOVIE STUNT IS
USED TO TRICK
rum SMUCCLERS
BY United Press Leased Wire

VENTURA, Cal, Feb. IA
company Of thirsty "screen stars"
on location for the filming Of
"Sands Of the Sea- furnished a
unique ruse that resulted in the
capture Of IL alleged rum runners,
truck and five automobiles, and
$50 gallons of liquor here early to-
day.
Sheriff R. z. CLARK played the
starring role supported by eight
deputies Of the "Velssco Film Pro
ductions,' and as the alleged rum
runners drove up to the "location 4"
at Hollywood Beach, east Of this
city, they were cordially greeted,
and after proper introductions all
around, placed under arrest.
Preparation for "filming' the
big war play began a month ago
when Manager Fountain came to
this city and posted arrow signs di-
recting the way to the location Of
the company. Construction Of cam
era stands and trenches was begun
and "Fountain" quietly spread the
gossip that the film company plan
ned to spend over 100000 at the
location.
The manager, in reality a special
officer, carried on heavy cores
pondencc by mail, telegraph and
telephone with offices in Holly.
wood, New York and San Francisco,
An OInard newspaper contribut.
ed to the trap by printing long ar
tieles concerning the plans Of the
"film company" and in this fash
ion aided the scheme materially.
Another Hollywood Film Com.
pany" was listed with the liabili.
ties OF poverty row. today, and
ii alleged rum runners were behind
the Ventura county bars.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11
lifted Press Leased Wire

lte0 I'reoo Leased wire
T, H., Feb. ll.-A def
hpt to link Nathan F. Leo
millionaire "thrill slay-
bby Franks, with the muir
eputy Warden Peter Klein
hte penitentiary, was under
".
Attorney Hjalmar Rehn
ounty said that no needed
I Of "corroborativc evil
b add to the story told by
sentenced to die for the
efore asking for the death
or Leopold, who is serving
. Of life and 90 years for
er Of young Franks.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-11

One automobile expert says car
10 years from now will 60 go miles
on a gallon Of gasoline. There g a
tip for Harry Lauder.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-07
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