davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Score OF Illinois
Students Expelled

URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 20. U.H--
Twenty two students have been eX-
PEELED from the University of Hi
nois, IL of them, including one coed,
for possessing liquor or drinking.
Eight members of the Gamma Eta
Gamma, professional legal fraterni-
ty, in whose house 10 gallons of al
cohol were found Sunday when it
was raided as an asserted bootleg
sing establishment, were among the
collegians ousted by the council of
administration yesterday in the most
sweeping disciplinary action the col
lege deans had ever taken.
The Gamma Eta Gamma fraterni-
ty was ordered to show cause why
it should not disband.
The name of the coed, who was
expelled for drinking, was not made
public.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
GERMANY WILL
SEEK EARLIER
HAGUE MEETING
Wishes To Avoid Appear
ance OF Delay Upon
Young Plan.

BERLIN, Nov. 90. U.H-Gcrmany
will make a determined stand for a
December meeting of the Hague con.
ference to avoid being placed in the
position of appearing to delay putt
ting the Young plan into effect, it
was indicated today.
1t was argued that reconvening of
the Hague conference in December
instead Of in January would give
the reichstag an additional month
in which to smooth out the domestic
tanglc which is expected to result
when the rcichstag attempts to de-
bate the ratification of the Young
plan, the budget and finance reform
plan all in the same session.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Five Injured In
Bay City Blaze

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. W.p)
"A disastrous fire, the second in
San Francisco this week, last night
injured five men, including Fire
Chief Charles Brennan, and caused
damage estimated in excess of $780,
600.
The fire gutted downtown build
ing housing the Gray & Danielsop
Manufacturing Company, radio
concern, and the American Colortype
4 Engraving Company, and then
spread to the Berry Brothers Paint
Store, in the adjoining building.
The fire is believed to have start.
ed when an employee of the engrav-
ing firm held gasoline saturated
plate over gas flame, on the second
floor of the building.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Wales Flooded
AS Dam Bursts

LONDON, Nov. 90 U.H-The col
lapse of a dam at Buffryn, near
Meath, and the flooding of the coun-
tryside for miles around, left hun
dreds homeless and isolated by the
rising waters IN southern Wales to,
day.
The release of waters from the
broken dam caused. numerous land
slides which blocked rail traffic and
wrecked freight train near Bridge
End. Mines and other works We're
flooded
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
No Prosecution
In Hospital Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90. U.R)
A conference between police and
fire department officials and hospi'
tai authorities today resulted in an
announcement that no prosecution
was contemplated in the case of the
unnamed physician whose careless
ness in failing to turn off nitro
gen lamp protector was asserted to
be the cause of the University OF
California hospital fire Monday.
Fire Marshal Frank Kelly, who
made the disclosure following a per
sonal investigation, said that nc
prosecution was planned because
the case was one of negligence
without criminal intent, and that it
would be unfair to disclose the
name of the doctor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
CONVICT OIL WORKER

Los ANGELES, Nov. 90. UP
A jury was to be selected today to
Try Herbert IL. Selph, 43 year OLD
oil worker, on a charge of insanity
Another jury yesterday found
Selph guilty of killing Mrs. Georgia
Bowman, Al, said to have been his
sweetheart. The jury recommended
life Imprisonment for Selph.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Arizona To File
Dam Suit Soon

PHOENIX, Nov. 90. UP)-With
Arizona's case against the Boulder
dam bin practically completed, mem
bcrs of Arizona's special legal staff
met here today on the invitation of
Attorney General X. Berry Peter
son to discuss final details of the
suit.
Peterson said the suit will be
filed with the United States supreme
court within few days.
Those who met today with Peter
son were John p. Gray, of Couer
d'Alene, Idaho, special assistant at
torney general, and Attorney Cliff
ton Matthews of Globe, Aliz.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Tombstone On
Way To Grave

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 90. W.D-
Risbee was certain Of being the
new Cochise county seat today as
Tombstone passed another mile
post OH the road to obscurity,
Returns Of Tuesdays election
were virtually complete today,
with Bisbee leading Douglas by
large majority as the choice for
the new site.
This city was made the county
seat 40 years ago when it was the
leading mining camp of the
southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior -Kiwanis minstrel re-
hearsal, 7, Wilson school.
Christian church choir, $50,
875 He'll.
Parish dinner, $50, st. Paui's
parish house.
Midweek services, churches.
City Council. 7:S0. city hall.
Oasis lodge, Z. and 4. M.
7:30, Masonic Temple.
Eagles, 8, 554 Main.
Troop 7, B.S.A. 1880. Eiks
building.
Fox Imperial Theatre, THE
Dock Eyed World.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Ten Thousand club, $3.50, club
hsuse.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
LOCAL WOMAN DIES

Jessie Helen DAILY, the wifc Of
Harold Frank DAILY, 6l7 He'll street,
died last night at IL o'clock in the
city hospital. Beside her husband
she leaves a year old daughter in
this city. Funeral arrangements
are postponed awaiting the arrival
of other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Doubt Mead Had
Part In Wreck

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. W.H-
Although Lester +. Mead, 80, was
held by the sheriff here today, Off
GERS said they doubted the mans
story that he participated in the
wreck of the West Coast Limited
and the robbery of some of its pas
sengers on the night of November
10.
Mead, who claims to have escaped
from an asylum in the state of
Washington. was taken to Saugus
late yesterday and went over the
scene of the wreck with deputy
sheriffs,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
French Soldiers
Replace British

WEISBADEN, Germany, Nov. 20.
A battalion of French infantry
has arrived here and taken over the
barracks recently occupied by the
British troops of occupation.
Despite statements to the con-
trary, some quarters believe the
French intend to send detachments
of troops to various places in Brit
aims former area of occupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
PROBING LONG BEACH

LUS ANGELES, Nov. 20. tU.P)--
The grand jury today was said TO
be investigating alleged incidents of
corruption in the Long Beach city
government. The investigation prob
ably will extend over several weeks
with some 80 witnesses going before
the jury, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
MEMORY
OF GOOD
HONORFD
President Leads Nation
In Final Tribute For
Dead War Secretary.
SERVICES SIMPL E
NOtables Will Escort Re-
mains To Final Resting
Place In Iowa.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. Wp--
east room of the White House,
President Hoover led the nation to-
day in final tribute to the memory
of Secretary of War James W.
Good
Cabinet members, the highest of
ficials of the government and the
diplomatic corps also had gathered
to honor the war secretary who died
in Il hospital here Monday night af-
ter an operation for gangrenous ap-
pcndicitis.
The casket that bore Goods body
stood before large eurtained win
dow on the east side of the room
and was draped with an American
flag. At either end stood armed
guards, their bayoncted muskets
grounded.
As the Rev. Joseph r. Sizzo Of .hc
New York Presbyterian church,
stepped forward to the head of the
caskct, the guards left their posts.
Mrs. Good, with her two Young
sons, and other members of the inn
mediate family sat alone in the
green room, adjoining the east roon,
during the services.
President and Mrs. Hoover, with
Speaker Longworth and Vice Presi'
dent Curtis at either side, were
seated in the front row nearest the
casket.
Burial in Iowa A..
Late today the body of the for
mer secretary of war was to leave
the capital ON a special train for
Cedar Rapids, Ia, native city of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Good. Burial
will follow services at the First
Presbyterian church of Cedar Rop-
ids, Friday morning.
A military guard of honor which
took up its vigil last night, escorted
the body to the White House carly
today.
Members of the cabiiet were hon
orary pail bearers.
President Hoover designated
Lieut.. Col. Campbell II. Hodges
White House military aide, to be his
personal representative in the party
which escorts the body to Cedar
Eapids. Secretary of the Navy
Adams represents the cabinet, and
The war department is sending act
ing Secretary Patrick j. Hurley,
assistant Secretary +. Trubee Davi
son and Maj Gen. Charles Z. sum
neral, chief of staff. Senators
pcncen of Illinois, Brookhart Of
Iowa, and Representative Cyrenus
Cole of Iowa, who is from Goods
home district, are representing the
two houses of congress.
Mrs. Good was to be accompanied
by her two sons, her sister, Mrs.
John Fletcher, and Mrs. James
Coombes, sister of the secretary.
Army posts throughout the nation
were TO fire 10 gun salute in honor
Of the departed chief at retrca, to-
night.
White House social functions for
December, which include the famou
diplomatic reception, the greatest
social event of the season and tho
cabinet dinner, were ordered can
cclod by President Hoover today out
of respect to the dead war secre-
tary. New dates for these state
functions will be set later.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
Flyer Killer In
Airplane Crash

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. U.H-
Charles Reid, flying instructor at
Roosevelt field, was killed today
when his plane crashed ON top of a
four story building in one of the
busiest sections of New York.
Robert j. Baillie, a student flyer.
leaped to safety in parachute, land
ing in Central Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
PORTER NAMES SUTTON

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 90. U.P-
Mayor John c. Porter today an
nounced the appointment of M. C.
Sutton, Van Nuys, to the board of
public utilities and transportation.
Sutton succeeds Colonel c. A. Mccoy
whose term of office expired.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
LEWIS BEATS sTECHER

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 90.
Ed "Strangler' Lewis, former
heavyweight wrestling champion,
defeated Joe Stecher after losing the
initial fall in their match at Con-
vention Hall here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-20
STOCK MARKETS
CONTINUE WITH
UPWARD CLIMB
Steel And General Elec-
trio Show Strength And
Move Forward.

NEW YORK, Nov. go. W.H-A
money market so easy that funds
went begging at the official rate of
Y per cent, helped sustain strength
in the stock market and curb ex-
change today where prices were one
to 10 points above yesterdays clos
ing levels.
General Electric rose IA points to
2ll5 and United States Steel got
above 100, compared with the pre-
vious close of 1861. The entire list
was carried upward.
Toward the close profit taking re-
duced gains, but in the last few
minutes of business, rallies from the
late decline were in evidence.
Lower money rates brought belief
that the. rediscount rate would be
cut again this week, and traders
also were looking for another size
able decline in brokerage loans.
Business picked up in volume 'as
the market advanced, and the tape
at one time was about 20 minutes
late. 1t gradually caught up until in
the last few minutes when it Jagged
again. Ten minutes before the close
the stock timer was 10 minutes late,
and was expected to close around
l:30 p. m.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. WH-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
and curb exchanges today was only
moderately active with prices in
practically all issues holding steady.
Money was ) per cent.
Bolsa Chica, penny oil stock, led
the board in volume selling $4,000
shares at $1.S5 up .05; Rio Grande
had 1900 sales at 20 up y points;
Pacific Western up Il points at 10
sold 700 shares. and Richfield up as
points at 292s had 600 sales.
In the miscellaneous issues Trans
america led selling 1000 shares at
437s up u points; Pacific Finance
up y points at Az sold 800 shares
and Western Air Express up 3
points at 2S sold 800 shares.
Southern California Edison COM
mon gained 1A points at 1000 and
Home Service preferred. was steady
at 20 selling 200 shares. In the in
dustrials Globe Grain and Milling
common with 200 sales was steady
at 25R, and Byron Jackson dropped
II points at 201a to sell 100 shares.
Bank stocks were extremely mac
tive Security-First National selling
only so shares at 1852 up "A points.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

Gen. Gonzalo Escobar. general of division at Torreon. Coahuila, was named as chief of the revolution against the Mexican government In statement by General Jesus Maria Aguirre today.
 General Aguirre, who is in charge of the revolutionary activities in the state of Vera Cruz. and whose coup Sunday transferred control of the state to the revolutionaries. said the movement was aimed primarily against perpetuation of the influ~ ence of former President Gales in governmental affairs.
 Nomination as provisional presi- dent of such men as Portes Gil or of Pascual Ortiz Rubio as revolu- tionary party candidate to succeed President Portes Gil is just a false front to cover the real machinations of General Gales, he said.
 Under the leadership of President Gales and his successor, the revolt leader charged, the government has become a merchandising organiza- . tion, lucrative to few men but bringing misery to the people as a whole.
 The "tyrranies" of General Gales and many other considerations motivated the revolt and made it necessary. General Aguirre said in conclusion.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
YOUTH DENIES ATTEMPT
 TO OPEN THEATER SAFE
Andrew Smith, 10, Found With Metal knuckles But Says He
 Is Not Burglar.

Picked up on Main street last night by Officer E. B. kiely for questioning relative to the attempt ed burglary at the Capitol theater on West Main street Sunday night. Andrew Smith. 19. of 63 Willow street. was found to have a set of metal knuckles in his pocket and was charged with carrying a con- cealed weapon.
 In police court today, plea of not guilty was entered and the case was continued until tomorrow in $500 bonds. Attorney Irving I. Rach- lin asked for the continuance, tell ing the court that the young mans father was not aware of the arrest and he felt that word should be sent to him.
 Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger, who questioned Smith. said today that the young man denied com- plicity in the attempted burglary and said he had not been in or about the theater since Christmas. He was formerly employed there and as the police have reason to believe that amateurs with information as to the location of the safe attempted the job. it was thought advisable to bring 1 him in for questioning. The safe con- tained S2.000.
 | The police today were continuing their investigation into the theater case but no developments were re-
 ported.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Federal Forces Assemble

NeAicali, Daja, California, March l,-lP-Tho 21st battalion of Mexi- can federal infantry was mobilizing here today. Military authorities com mandeered motor trucks to muster the soldiers from outposts at T- Juana. TeCate and Alaska, and to transport them to strategic points for what Was understood to be guard duty.
 Governor Abelardo Rodriguez Of the northern district of Lower Cali fornia and his military commander Colonel A. k. Pareyon, declined to comment on the troop mobilization They did not deny reports hoveN CT that troop Attachments and squads Of rurales. the picturesque and reput- nd hard fighting territorial police, would be sent to the sonora border to combat any attempted influx of revolutionary forces from the lat ter state.
 Baja, California is cut off from th" rest of Mexico by the Gulf of California, except for q comparative y marrow land frontier, bord ering sonora.
 Governor Rodriguez has sent a pledge of loyalty to President Emilio Portes Gil and denounced the revo- lution as the most 'uncalied for re- volt in the history of the Mexican republic"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
caldi yesterday Kidnapped the boy n he was leaving school.

caldi yesterday Kidnapped the boy aS he was leaving school.
 Two other children saw . high powered automobile in which the mother was . passenger draw up tc the cuyb near the school and man. who was at the wheel. jumped out and seized the boy. The car then speeded away. No trace of the car. or of its occupants have been found.
 Frank Mercaldi, the boys father. who was awarded custody of the boy when a divorce was secured died in Charleston, s. C.. last month. Fol- lowing his death. application was made to the superior court for a modification Of the decree. but the court decided that it did not have the power to do so. and the case was directed to the probate court.
 Legal complications will result, 1t is stated. from the seizure of the boy before any court order has been rendered.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
WATERBURY, NOTED
 F|NANCIER, DEAD
Aged Jersey Director in Big Concerns SucCumbS at Convent

Morristown, N. J.. March Op- John Isaac Waterbury, internauon- ally known in financial circles. IS dead at his home in Convent, liter a long illness. He was 7S years old.
 Mir. Waterbury had offices al 15 Wall street. He was vice president of the New York Chamber of Con- merce from 1912 to 1928 and had been active in the American -Belg glan Chamber of Commerce and the American Chamber of Commerce m london. lie was 9 director of many concerns, including the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,. the chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Co., and the Audit company ut New York.
 Organizations which listed Mr Waterbury among their membership included the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the American Museum of Natural History. the London Royal Society Of Arts, the Japanese Society and the New York Academy or Sciences.
 widow and three daughters sur ,l\p
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
City Items

A Nash Co. suit or topcoat, $c3.S0. J. Ryan. 1S4 North St. Tel. 2909. -advt.
 Mrs. Ruth B. Walther of West Main street. is in New York city.
 A. G. Hammond Camp. United Spanish War Veterans will hold . regular meeting in the camp meet ing room at the State Armory to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. Members of Hadsell camp of Bristol will como here for the last time this season to play setback and pirochle. Re- treatments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Key Worker Gets $35
 In SOuthingtOn House
Special 10 the IIerald)


 Southington, March -Consta ble Thomas Murphy has been unable to pick up the trail Of the burglar who Sunday night between [ and s:30 o'clock boldly entered the Connors home on Eden avenue and took sS5, a watch and a valuable ring. The robbery was committed while the family was away. entrance having been effected by key. A neighbor reported to the police last night that a man carrying a black bag had accosted him on the street about 7:3o o'clock Sunday night and inquired where the Con nors family lived. He stated that he would be unable 10 recognize the man again and could give only d meager description.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
MONTEREY FALLS ID REBELS IN MEXICO
tContinued from First Pasel

wounded had not been determined, the report added.
 The rebels claimed the capture of three federal generals. 33 other high officers, 45 junior officers and 560 men, In addition. Escobar reported he had taken 1000 rifles, l2 ma chine guns and much field equip ment and ammunition.
 If the reported exploitation of Monterey Is followed by the turn ing of the state Of Nueyo Leon 10 he rebels, only Baja California, Chihuahua and TamaulIpas Of the northern tier Of states will remain unclaimed by the forces of the revolution.
 Another dispatch received here by General Borquez told of the root ing ot federal forces under General Jaime Carrillo near Mazatlan, Slna- loa. General Carrillo and his f0o men were reported to have been oyertaken by rebel forces at an un- named point south Of Mazatlan, scattered and put 10 flight. Other reports indicated that Carrillo and his men fed toward Mexico City, burning seven bridges at San Bias.
 First Blood spilled
 The first news of b,oolshed in the northern area reached here last night. The report was unconfrmed and said that one federal soldier and two rebels had been killed in a sl>jrmish at Cananoa. Other unvori- ied reports were that Cananea and 's garrison had surrendered to the "rhels
 Suspension Of the Mexican ro- 'jGoUs laws by Governor Fausto ropete in Sonora paved the way for
 opening of Catholic churches n
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Mrs. Osgood Wills
 Biz Sum to Church

Worcester, Mass. March , R- Of an estate estimated at $S00.000 to $1,O00,000. the sum Of $lO.000 to the Unitarian parish Of Hopedale and $50.0o0 to Milford hospital for a free bed, are among the public be- quests in the will of Mrs. Hannah Thwing (Draper) Osgood, of Hope dale, filed in probate court here.
 Mrs. Osgood is a sister of Gen. William F. Draper. former amba ssa- dor to Italy and of former Gov. Eben g. Draper.
 A trust fund of $10.00o establish ed under the will is eventually to be used for educational or philanthro- pic causes maintained for the bene- fit If the deaf.
 Mrs. Osgood was the widow Of former Senator Edward l.. Osgood.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
17 More Lynn Shoe
 Factories Sign Up

Lynn, Mass. March 5 RoSeven- teen additional manufacturers today signed agreements with the inde- pendent shoe workers union. mak- ing a total of 34 factories which have reached a settlement with their striking employees. About twelve fac- tories remain affected by the strike, with the probability that agreements with their workers will be reached today or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Former Miss America"
 Brings Divorce Action

Reno. Nev. March P-Fay LanphIer SpioSel, Miss America in 192-, filed suit for divorce here yes terday from Sidney M. Spiegel, Jr., of Chicago, charging extreme cruel Y.
 Mrs. Spieee1 declared ia her suit that she was treated brutally and in humanely and on several occasions she was subjected 10 severe beatings by her husband.
 The couple was married in Chi cago on June |, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Dentist Sees FOch.
 His Pulse Increases

Paris. March 5 Pl-Slight rise in the pulse of Marshal Foch to 90 gave his physicians some worry. They said his condition otherwise was satisfactory" The patient pass cd quiet night.
 His temperature this morning was 991.
 The marshal's dentist visited him and found his teeth in good Condi- 'ion. A cousin, pr. Mallartigue, sur ceon at the Toulon clinic, also visit cd him and assisted his other phy- sicians in their exa mination.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05

out today that this record indicated "thoroughness in training. skill in operation. unrelenting diligence and strict adherence to safety regula- tions."
 In the course of the maneuvers. 2ss pilots. using cs7 planes. made 1,613 flights. accomplished 1.15o landings on airplane carriers, and flew 29l.223 miles. In addition. 116 catapult shots were made by air planes from ships of the fleet.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Fleet Completes Its
 Panama Maneuvers

Washington. March R-The combined fleet of the United States now assembled in the Gulf of Pana- ma, under the command of Admiral Henry A. Wiley. has completed ex- tended aircraft operations in con- nection with the fleet exercises with out loss of life or injury to person. nel.
 In statement reviewing the operations Admiral Wiley pointed
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
DANDRUFF GOES WHEN ODORLESS zEMO IS USED

lf you have dandruff, apply cool ing, soothing Zemo to the scalp. This amazing antiseptic liquid. which :s invisible and odorless, will quickly cleanse the head. l. also brings re- lief from itching skin, pimples and Eczema. T. clears the skin. as noth- ing else can. Get bottle Of Zemo today. Keep it always on hand. All druggists, 35c, Soc and $1.00.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-05
Lieutenant Cotton Is
 Transferred to Guard

Hartford. March 5 R - Lieut.. George w. Cotton. headquarters. 1st 192d F. A.. has been trans ferred to the National Guard Re- serves upon his own request, in or ders from the adjutant generals office. Roland B. Bourne. Hartford, is appointed second lieutenant in the