davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
GREAT PROCESSION TO
ESCORT BODY TO CHURCH

Los Angeles. Scpt. -. Expressive
Of the ciy's admiration for HE late
Bishop Thomas j. Gonal and the deep
sorfoW his death las caused 4 great
procession will escort lhc body Of the
prelate from ihc residence, IL Bur
lington avenue. lo 81 Nibiana's calhc-
dral.
The procession. which viii form at
1:30 p. m. Thursday. Will be made up
of representatives Of numerous relig-
ious, educational, social and civic or
CARNATIONS.
As this Is to be the one organized
procession III connection with the fu-
neral of lhe much-beIoNrd bishop. a
general participation by the public has
been invited by the committee which
has the matter in charge.
The line Of march Will be eastward
on seventh street from Burlington
avenue to Broadway. north on Broad
way TO Fourth street, east on Fourth
to Main street and north on Main to
the cathedral.
The procession will br led by an
escort Of police, followed by the Y.
NJ l. band. The home'S Mems In
,titulr Battalion viii form HE outer
guard for HE body ana the fourth de
gree Knights Of Columbus will form
! the inner guard Of honor
Members of scores Of religious and
civic societies Will follow.
Quietly today the body was re
moved from the undertaking estab-
| lishment of Cunningham < O'Connor
Ia the late residence, where close
/ friends viii be permitted 10 view il
in The fun pontiiieal robes.
After il reaches the cathedral il
viii lir in state until the hour of the
mas. Friday morning, and the public
viii be- allowed there to look for the
/ lasl time upon the features of the re
yered prclale.
Services will bcgin Thursday even
ne with vespors for the dead, sung
| by the united clergy of the city. Fri
day at : p. m. there will be low mass
/ for Catholic children.
The funeral services viii lbegin at
/ q 30 u'clork. with the reading of the
Offices of the dead. followed by pom
| lifieal requiem high mass, celebrated
| by Bishop Grace Of sacramento. The
funeral Grafton Will be delivered by
Archbishop Edward ! Hanna of san
/ Francisco.
scat, will be reserved for the clergy
Of ihc city. representatives, of the va
rou- religious communities and llm-
| lied delegations from numerous fra
| lrrnal. religious and civic institutions
To the remainder ot the church the
! general public will be admitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
"vanlsh" After Fights.

Brownsville. TeX., Sept 22--Legal
records Of towns in This section today
showed HAT since the Mexican bandit
outbreaks began in July about 30 Mex
leans have been arrested, nearly 30
released. 3 killed. while prisoners Of
civil authorities. - still in jail and
one Oui on bond.
These figures do not include pos
sibly 100 Mexican, who have been
reported "gotlen,' as expressive slang
of the border describes the fate of a
Mexican who is killed or disappears
without The formality of being taken
lo iail after posses catch him.
Neither do They include about 30
McXicns killed in open battle. An
accurate estimate of MeXicans "got-
ten" is impossible owing To the Sc
crccy maintained by many civil and
state officers
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
AND AGAIN.

You will recall the notable tele-
graphic story of yesterday tell
ina of the oreat drive on Petro-
qrad, illustrated with three
graphic pictures, and you will be
still more interested today in the
American sequel of the European
war, telling of the tremendous
wealth POURING into America, max
ina of J. p. Morgan probably the
richest man the world has ever
known.
In days to come America will be
forced TO deal with The Morgan
problem, but today the Press is
telling only of the condition that
exists.
There is also the usual high
class series of news illustrations
and cartoons in today's paper, in
which all will be interested.
The Press is alike proud of its
telegraph service, its illustrations
and its local news.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

New York, Sept. 22-Tho greatest
continuous stream of gold HE world
has ever seen is pouring into HIS
country noWl
II is arriving in New York at tn"
rate of 5 tons day-and it cant hr
stopped
The United STATES treasury holds
more gold today than eyer before in
its history-and vel the golden flood
keeps on, for Europe is buying, buying.
buying in This country and, becaus"
credit turned topsy-luryy by the War
she is paying mainly in pure cold.
In The early months of the war En-
rope franlically drew Sl15,0O0.0 III
actaal gold from HIS country, bat al
ready this amount and millions more
has been returned
Firms in Europe are shipping oNrl
the actual gold 10 pay for merchan-
disc bought here because II is cheap
er to pay the eXpressaee on gold than
the exchange rate on paper.
lust the same, most of ii is ON
own gold that we are getting back
for the United States has 5000 ,000.00l
in gold coin that might be said To be
"glObe-irotting." Much of This, il
seems, has been making long visits II
European treasure houses.
The gold is coming mainly from thC
Bank of England and The Bank oI
France, and it is expressed over II
sacks, each holding $4,000.
The contents of these gold bags
often indicate just which minor pow
ers are backing up the bigger ones
In the gold coins coming from Grea
Britain at present are mixed the yer
Of Japan.
There also have been bamboo sticks
from China, followed out and filleo
with the yellow metal; these have eomt
by parcel post-St,750 per stick
5000 miles, for 81 CO.,
The New York banks that are re-
ceiving the great golden stream from
abroad hand it over to the suh-treas-
ury, receiving paper in return. BuI
first it is weighed, tested and Often
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
Sees No Armed Men
Along the Border Line

I'll alye Sloo In anyone Uhp can
show me - armed Carranzlsla sol
diers ar my other faction for that
matter who are ploltne The capture
of Lower California"
That is What F J. Parker. deputy
sheriff and GalrNlro deputy constable,
thinks of the quantity of problty in
the reports thal there are plan under
WAY Ia overthrow lhe present admin
i~lrallon IN Lower California.
II isn't far to the people If Ca
lrNlro and MeXlcah, these reports of
a fomentine revolution have been
.mVestigatng the Mexican situation for
the past > months aud | haven't vet
been able 10 find either any soldiers
or firearms, 10 say nothing Of ammu-
nilion,' he continued
Il have been all along the Mexican
border away 10 the east, and as far
west as Tia Juana have been in
.Tecate ON this same tour of nvesti-
cation, but found nothing there.
"Where are these 600 soldiers re
ported to have been encamped IN the
vicinity of Mountain Springs" he de
manded "Where are the machine
guns supposed to have been secrctcd
near Andrade2" And here Alr Parker
reiterated his offer If 500 IL any
one who could produce armed Car
rama soldiers or disclose the where
abonts of munitions Of warfare
Il have been tu both places. look
me,' hc SAID, "and lhe nearest came
10 finding anything that rrsembIed war
Imnlemrnle WIS 4 nlln nf I'm rlne ~
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

Iud2o Colr His moruiue held lhal lhe
trustees had a ri4h' Ia erect "a bar
rirr ou street under certain condi-
lions.
So. ror al least HE present, pedrs-
lriluo will have In Wcud their way into
MrNirali h> lht old entrance, unless
AlIurY Wilson succeeds in reVrrs-
u2 lhr decision Of the local court in
lhr heher courts where he says HE
cas-, viii br appealed.
Resolutions We're passed at the
meeting of HE GalrNico board lasl
night Ia abandon proceedings 10 va
cate lhU portion Of lIlr RockWood ave
mr under dispute. which would seem
la Indicate HAT the fence That stands
there naN is apl lo remain.
\raumeulo lha the fence was erect
ed without Legal right; thai the board
Of iru~lec- had never vacated the prop
rrly. and HAT HE supreme court had
held lhal city has no more right to
oh9lrurl 4 public street permanently
than an Individual. We're advanced by
Attorney Wilson.
l}o also pointed out lhat the street
had been dedicated hy usage as
highway: that the Mexican custom
house had once stood opposite th'
street before il WIS closed, and lhal
RoclNood avenue. lis a means Of in
ares, and ryres- 10 MeNlcali, WAS th'
shortest route In the business center,
If both streets.
superior Judge cole, however. sus-
.mrd ha C5IeNico trustees on th,
.,,,uud, lhll The board had rerl1l
rionl- i'm erecting the obstruction
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
Wins Battle
Aided by YaQuis

Douglas. Ariz.. ~rpl - \ mas
sar"r Of 30 wounded Carranza troope
by lnruraled Naqni Indians during ihc
fighting sunday. which resulted III a
complete roul If The Garranza army
under General Galles. Uas reported
here by arrival, from thr battlefield.
The attempt Al an rnNrloplne move
menD by Gallce' Garrauza forces has
been checkmard by flank attack
If Nal0i Indian, aud The tide of bal
j llr turned in favor of The Villa forces.
according to statements IL those Nho
arrived from thr front
The Indians Vowed lo llhe no prie
onrr- after their leader fell. They
slorIued small hill drove The enemy
III front of them and then put Ia the
knife IN view of Their fleeing com
radr~. ~ wounded soldiers who We're
lefD on the battlefield.
SNrral Carranza Officers We're
wounded during the battle. including
Lieutenant Colonel Gardena,, who was
shol through both lungs. and Captain
James Moffal Was killed
Onr American. who brought The
news II lhc fhehl of thr Carranza
army from its attempted Investment
of No4ales Sonora. had lucky escape
from the battlefield lie said the cal
i les forces We're making = dlSurdrrlY
retreat. the rear guard alone holding
a srmblmcr of formation and keeping
+ The rapidly adyancns Indians IN
i check.
The United Slates border patrol al
/ Duquesnr Arlz.. rrporlrd last nlehl
/ HAT The Carrauza army had rrlrealcd
! forty NILES sine lhr roui began on
! Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
THREE SENTENCED
70 TWO YEARS EACH:
ONE FOR ONE YEAR

VIII Hardness. Who la. been a fu-
elltvr for the pa-t year aud half on
pad check charge, was sentenced To
years IN san quentin penltcndarv
by superior JUDGE Cole his morn
ine
James Boyd. negro. Who pleaded
guilty to a charge of forgery. drew
similar sentence. as did Jesus Roc.
rieucz. Rodrlrez's companion IN tn
burglary Ia which both pleaded guilty.
reodor1 Valdez escaped with a sell
tence Of only Year All VIII serve
Their time at ~ln Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
SO BALES COTTON
GINNED PAST MONTH

While only % bales Of cotton We're
rnned IN the valley during August,
thr beginning Of The season, all the
Ems IN the valley are reported TO be
IN operation now and the ginning this
month Is expected to reach a normal
figure. Frank Reading. cotton statis-
tlclau, reported that number of bales
snned IN his report to the govern
mcnt for the pasl month. The cotton
season. being later this year than 1t
WAS last year, is ascrlbed for the
heht business ia the gins.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

New York. Sept - IL. .r.. En-.
ropean War ha, m,do j prrn.n, Uar-
ean the Weallhiesl n.u m Il... .,o.l.,,
HIS Pfoii in III ui,rrt If tu.ua... .
miIionss has mada him frhor HAN
Bockrfellcr 'i''''
What Waterloo did FIR g.rb.rl.I.,
thousands of Murrluu, .f,. d,,'o. 49,,
Alorean today. '''''- i'I
Every blast II d.uh from ., rr.o.,
- every avalanche af -l.. fr.,,,
wealth "''' Ill 8
Every war order rahIad J., Ill.,.
mIed >lalrs Is mahua Alor4,u nosll
Ter '''' III
Dollar on dollar. thousand ou Hon
sand million on million. \lnr..o,,.
money Is plIlns up until II forms !,
day The most anlzme ma>. or ,.....
iaI NE world las ever >rrn
win his finger un eNrry ministry.
HAT profits 10y In war with r>r..
move IN the making and ~bpniua .io.i
selling Of munitions, POURING u,or. ..i.I
INTO his Golfers. i. p Alora1u 6Io
self does not know how much of fGr
world he today OWLS
And all because ne WI. ,rL..t.5 f.,
lhe British government Is lh. \mrr.
ifdIl Illlahrld AGENT Of lIlr Entente
powers
Morgan was picked as the AIlo>.
munitions chief bccau~r ihr> rrr,.
ME / ms standing A. the foremost m.,.
l'f-"l money IN America rhc> knew
mat Morgan had the money and the
influence and thr nerve IL perfect am
organization IN America thai would
RlNe them the capital and lhr shells
they had 10 have.
They knew thai with his steel mlII,.
railroads. steamships and banks. hr
could make and deliver The good, And
HEY let him make his o>1n trra-.
81 thai More.n. drilled from h9N-
hood IN The maxim of money couldn't
hrlp pllme up millions aud blliun~ a,l
Of Europe's dslre-s.
lie picked Is IN. lir~l assistant +. Il
Steltinlns. president of lhr Diamond
Match Company u Illinois, ~lrIInnS
Is noW At work under thp M1r2u
roof III New York Tie las 300 office
assls lmts-mrn picked fol their anl-
liy to keep their mouths shut
THIS office iorce keeps lah ON NH
nllious orders, las at hand dla on
where anything under thr sun r3u
BE- made. and where the stock can hr
bought.
Contracts. insiders say. are mol
awarded until The Morgan group has
a ecnerou, supply Of HE stocks HAT
are 10 be Doomed by munitions or
derS.
And This explains many IF He mys-
ferrous movements in the stock mar
kei that have always heon followed.
in the past nine months, by the pIarin"
of a fat war contract With HE com
panV whose stock WAS affected
There WAS, for instance. an auto
mobile plant that had Junk pile made
mp of cars returned to the factory be
cause of defects. Many Of the pros
pectNe profits Of The company had
been buried in This iunl, pile. An agent
of The Allies saw HIS pile and offered
S3,OOO,0O0 for if. His bid was ac-
copied riehl off the bat NoW The
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
Worlds Record Golden
Stream POurs Into h. ).

melted 10 make sure HAT il has moi
Io, weight III circulation or llal lhe
bar, have not hren "nIlrd' with a
haser metal.
But This stream Of eold is only add
me 10 Cnrle sans oWn hoard of Gold
.lhe greatest the world has eyer
known. amomDu4 Ii nearly $4,000.
900. 600 in pure, physical cold.
\ hoard lh1 mol only means -r'a'-
pr industrial Development herr, hm
which. at The end Of lhe W3r, Will
brna all Europe L. lis kurrs be29n1
lbp United STATES to help them recon
struc, empires Tor by that Time iIu7
country will virtually have a corner al
available gold.
In the United STATES mint IN Denver
lhere is more gold concentrated Than
al any other spot III The world today
Before The war lha Bank II Russia
led with S63i .O00.00O, ~ AGAINST
5000 .0OO. 0o0 in the Denver mint and
France took second with S632.OOO.ooo
i'm il national bank.
If all This mrDJl Wrr" created nIo
the golden calves 'aal have been Wor-
shipped rguraliyoIy and literally since
fine world hraau, they would make Il
protection % miles long, with mot a
farm east Of the Mississippi large
enough TO grazr theui
The price of gold is S2o.61 an
ounre the world oyer and no nalIon
on The gold basis ru refuse To buN
9il cold offered tor then II would
deny the standard of values upon
when fine system Is based and its Own
r1rrrnry system would collapse.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

~iara of lh- company winch W1s
Worm between 50 .ooo.uuO Ind $40.
u0o euO before DlJ" WI Is quulrd
around ~33.000.Oo0 OH the slorh rN-
chmeel
.fnr president uf m1Dhrr rompJH
loohrd at his paper oua 1rlarnoou and
dI~ea>crrd The stock VIZ ~lootu4 up.
10 puzzled him Tine nrNl 1tlcrnoou llIe
Stock W1~ mp some morn. II kept ON
rI-inI for three weeks Then hr eut
an order from Nuraau'9 huuor for Ger
Lam munitions THE explanation Wde
tha Nor4n'~ "ius.l-fe' kueW He
company Wls lo GET HIS war order ul
.had been lralma in lhe stock oH mar
AIMS. rhanine mp. nrobahIN. a few
millions.
Thal'- WHY Mor-m doesn't YeI know
how much he'e Worlh Every upward
rockeliu2 Of his var .lorh-, every IN.
creased profit or hi- mIl~. all HE
added tonnage on his railroads. every
Trip Of his Atlantic sleJm-Ilp9. adds
to hie mounting millions And OH Iop
Of HIS
Fee,. Foes Foes!
Morgan isn'l the only magic money
kim His War is maxine. ~rhNah has
cleaned up millions: tarnr2l' 1. com
me millions. every large holder Of
war stocks Is seeing his fortune in
creased before his eNe,. Gamblers III
HE stock market haNr nrtled untold
~um- hN hoomiu- W3r SI0ck~. FOLLOW
na The Norean lead
Bui these mllIunaIree are snail Try
hv comparison They don't count. j.
p MORGAN nanercnds Them all. II" l.
the richest man ou tlIe earthly planet.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
Villas Retreat Continues.

Washington sept 22.-Continned
general rclrcating movements of Villa
forces toward The American border
were indicated in today's war depart
mcnt dispatches. Brigadier General
pcrshine at FL paSo reported there
were between 5000 and 1000 Villa
troops either in Juarrz or on the way
there from the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
Shin 10000 Cotton Bales.

Galveston, Tex, Sept 22-ApproXi-
matcly 10000 bales of cotton, valued
at $4,000, 900 We're exported to Eu-
rope yesterday from the port of Gal
weston. In addition there were eX-
ported steel bllels, Spelter, cottonsecd
cake and lumber in sufficient quaint
Ties to bring the days exports to
50, ,0OO 900 valuation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
BOARD UPHELD
IN FIG II T TO
REMOVE FENCE

Sustaining the CaleXico board oI
trustees in the mandamu- proceedings
brought against them by Attorney =.
Y. Wilson for property owners Oh
lockwood avenue, GaleXlco, Superior
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
HERE'S HOW MORGAN
MAKES WAR PAY

HERE'S HOW MORGAN
MAKES WAR PAY
The Allies pay hlm for trans
acting Their munitions business in
this country
PROFIT NO. I
The manufacturers pay him for
giving them Their share Of this
business
PROFIT NO. 2
lie owns much OF the stock i'm
the factories that handle great
war Contracts
PROFIT NO. 3
HE deals in margins in the
stocks that are going to get the
contracts
PROFIT NO. a
lie owns stock in the railroads
that take the finished product to
the seaports-
PROFIT NO. S
Tie gets a bonus from the prov
ing grounds where Amercan-made
munitions are tested
PROFIT NO. 6
HIS steamships charge extra
rates for taking the munitions to
Europe
PROFIT NO. 7
His London branch (Morqan,
Grenfell q CO.. makes money out
OF the distributing agencies
PROFIT NO. 8
Ne gets enormous fees from
England for raising the money in
America 10 pay all these profits
to himself
PROFIT NO. 9
THE BIGGEST or All
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
aklng Morgan Croesus of Earth

Battlefieds of Europe Are Pimp JJp for United cta+os
Money King Most Amazing Mass of Capital Ever
Gathered in One Spot--In for Profits at Every lum
tie Cannot Even Estimate His Colossal Fortnnn
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22
To Guard Border.

Washnelon. Srpl. - \ regiment
of infantry and Il regiment Of field
artillery have been ordered from cal
weston Ia FL paso. Tex, aecordme lu
announcement from thr War depart
mrnl.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

Houston, Ten Sept - Major
General !. Franklin Bell received ar
drrs lo send the seventh infantry aud
Fourth field artillery from Texas city
Ia III paso for field service. The troops
will leave "Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-22

Outside Imperial County
One Year, Two Dollars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE.
Good Things Promised For Y. N. c.
A. Meeting in Grinnell.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Grinnell. Nov. 2o.-Tomorrow after
noon will be taken up by the regis
tration and assignment Of the 700 Wis
iting high school boys at the Y. NJ. c.
A. conference, the meeting OF the
nominating committee the installation
of the conference officers, meeting
Of the adult leaders, and an address
by Rev. William Hints of Osceoia.
After supper the time from 1880 to
$50 will be taken up with the intro
duction of delegates. pep" meeting,
welcomes and responses. The address
of Rev. C. s. Medbury, OF Des Moines.
will close the evening program.
On Saturday. there will be addresses
by Rev. William Hints E. c. Wolcott,
Of Sioux City, and W. E. Raffety, of
Kansas City, Interpreted with song
service, special music, delegation meet
ings, and sectional conferences. The
day will close with the conference
banquet at I o'clock in the mems
gymnasium. followed by the address
by United States Senator w. S. Ken
yon. The members Of the banquet
committee have their hands full in ar
ranging for so great number as will
be present on that occasion and 1t Is
quite probable that many Grinneu
people vino are especially anxious to
listen to Senator Kenyon will be un-
able to gain admittance. Sunday will
he full Of good things for all who are
interested in this wonderful meeting
of the older boys and their leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25
GRINNELL AND VICINITY.
Weddings Feature of Thanksgiving
Holiday Season,

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 25.--Iowa College will
have special cause for remembering
this Thanksgiving day because Of the
life union of some Of her graduates
At the home of Prof. and Mrs. Jesse
Macy. In this city, their daughter, Miss
Katherine, and Prof w. A. Noyes, Of
Urbana, H., are to be married. Both
are graduates OF Iowa College Mr..
Moves is at the head of the department
Of chemistry in the University of Il
linois Miss Macy Is a Grinne1l wo-
man. having lived her life here and
having a large circle of admiring and
loving friends who will greatly miss
her from Grinnel's best society.
Scott MacEacheron, OF Grirnell, and
Miss Estelle Swan, of Minneapolis. are
to be married this evening at the home
OF the brides brother J. G. Swan.
Miss Toinette Swan, Iowa College, Is,
Is to be bridesmaid Rex Swan, II.
accompanied her home yesterday. Mr..
MacEacheron graduated in 1909 and
his bride In 1911. The groom is as
sistant cashier Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank Of Grinneli The happy
pair will be at home to their many
friends. after Jan. II The 2-a.ae
apartment on Fourth avenue.
Gan Cunningham, Is, and Arthur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-25

Berkeley, exile, were united in mar
riage yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents IN
Brooklyn. They announce themselves
at home to their friends after Dec. !.
in Gayville. 8. d.
Announcement is made that County
Chairman Walter Boyd, of Malcolm.
will very soon call a meeting and take
measures to form a county Cummins
club.
Iowa College authorities have re-
Gently made purchase of ten acres of
ground Immediately north OF Ward
Field, which il is planned to use ulu-
mately for athletic purposes baseball
and soccer ball grounds and whatever
else may be needed. 1t is also planned
to lay out several tennis courts on the
ground now vacant just west of the
grand stand.
Announcement is made that Prof. +
a. Steiner Will be released from all
professional duties in immediate con-
nection With the college When he starts
in February on lecture tour that will
take him to New England. New York
and on TO the Pacific and keep him
fully occupied until the middle OF
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Snyder have just
given up their residence in Grinnell
and plan 10 make Moline, H., their flu
ture home. Before settling there they
have gone 10 Canton. ILL.,. for visit
with Mr.. Snyler's parents
Mrs. Rosetta Hill, of 9S2 Elm street.
has gone TO New Smyrna, Fla. for a
visit with friends She may remain in
that climate for the winter as she did
year ago 10 the benefit of her health.