davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
CALIFORNIA FIRST
In COMMERCIAL
AVIATION

Again leading the United States in
commercial development, California is
to start the first regularly scheduled
commercial flying service in the coun-
try Sunday morning, March 26, at 9:30
q m, when the air fleet of the Western
Airway company takes off from the
Marina Flying Field. Daily thereafter
the service is to be maintained between
San Francisco and Los Angeles, with
two regular trips a day ~
Flying time between the two termin-
ais, at both Of which fields have been
established, will be approximately five
hours, with stops at Salinas and Santa
Maria for rest and lunch. Eight big
aerial stages will maintain the service,
carrying either two or four passengers
in addition to the pilot, and leaving the
Marina, San Francisco, at $3.50 and
10:30 clock in the morning. More
will be added as the call for service
may demand They are powered with
Hispano-Suiza motors and are the last
word in safety of commercial flying.
The first flight, to be made on Sun
day, March Goth, will be more in the
rature of q demonstration with several
notables of the state and various cities
Numbered among the passengers. This
special flight will include the entire
commissioned fleet flying in formation
ever all Of the cities between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles on approximately
the following schedule. Leaving the
Marina at $3.50 Sunday morning, on
low cruising speed, the ships are ex-
pected to pass over San Jose and Gilroy
at 1920 and 11:00 respectively, arriv-
ing at Salinas for lunch at noon. Here
special program of greeting will be
carried out and messages from officials
of the several cities exchanged. Leav-
ing Salinas at 100, the fleet will pass
over King City at 1875, Paso Robles at
300, San Luis Obispo at 2:30 and ar
rive at Santa Maria at 800. Santa
Maria being another of the regular
stops of the service, has also provided
a special celebration from which the
ships will take off at four 'clock.
Passing over Santa Barbara at 4:40 the
fleet will land at Rogers Airport, the
Los Angeles terminal at $40. Inasmuch
as this initial trip is more in the nature
of demonstration the course is being
laid out as outlined above and will pro-
vide a particularly enjoyable trip for
those fortunate enough to be on the
passenger list. While the regular trip
will be one of rare beauty and enjoy
ment, in order to save time straight
course will be laid between stops.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25

CHICAGO, March 25.-New records
were established in the preliminaries
of the eleventh annual interscholastic
meet at Northwestern yesterday. One
track and four swimming records were
shattered.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
#fH8
Yours
For r
Service
Akl
Makes
&c
I.
Batteries

You can't expect
your battery to 60 on
WITHOUT service any
more than you can ex-
pect your tires to stand
up without air or your
motor to work without
oil!
Battery service is our
business. We have the
equipment, the skill and
the knowledge that enables
us to make your battery
last longer and serve better.
We always recommend
Willard Threaded Rubber
Batteries, but don't get the
idea that you can't get the
Willard Standard of Serv-
ice unless you have a Will
lard Battery. We have
only one grade of service
here at Battery Headquar-
ters-and everybody gets
it on the same basis wheth.
er he's a Willard user or
= not.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25

CHICAGO - The Illinois Athletic
Club with GA points won the central
A. A. U. indoor track championship
last night. Chicago A. A. with %
points and Illinois University with four
points were second and third respect
iNnlV- I
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
Jrnfted Press Leased WIRE

BERKELEY, Calf, March 25.-The
University of California and the Olym,
pic Club will hold their annual dual
track meet on the Berkeley oval today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25

PARIS-Andre Colbert, French tennis
star, defeated I. G.. Norton, South
African star, 60, go and GA in the
ParisLondon inter-city tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25

CHICAGO-Willie Hoppe will arrive
here tonight and Immediately go into
training for his coming championship
billiard MATCH with Jake Schaefer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
Sport Briefs
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK-Studcnt daily papers
at Harvard and Yale recommend a re
duction of the football schedule to five
or six games, no intersectional games
or pre-term practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25

CHICAGO = A professional roller
skating tournament sanctioned by the
national league of roller skaters will
open here April to 9. international
and national champions will partici
pate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-07
DEPARTAMENTo DE AGRICULT1
RIA Y TRABAJO
CURSE ESPECIAL DE AGRICU1
TURA

Ell dia Is a. septiembre de 1922,
abrira en- la Estacion Experimental
este Departamento, sta en- Rio P|
dras. un Curse Especial de AgricultTl
para Agentes y Maestros de Agricul
ra. Ad'emas de estos funcionarios, 1
dram benefciarse de este curse has
25 jovenes que sean ciudadanos
los Estados Unidos y graduados
High School, que no esten relaciol|
dos con este partamento Aquell
que Sc encuentren en- estas condicioII
deseen aprovechar esta oportunidl
para adquirir conocimientos que los d
lifcaran en- Ell future para ingresar
servicio del Departamento 6'a Agril
tura y Trabajo, pueden dirlgir sEs
licitudes al ComisJonado de Agricul1
ra y Trabajo, San Juan, P. R., has
ell dia IL de setiembre corriente a
IL del dia.
Las 25 plazas de estu3iantes men|
nadas Sc adjudicaran a los % solicit
tes cuyas solicitudes Sc reciban priI
NJ en- este Departamento y sera cor
ci6n indispensable el que estos Sc
teen su estada en- Rio Piedras, pues|
Departamtanto N5lo dara gratuitam
te la instruction.
Para mas infi)rmes pueden dirigil
al suscribiente.
San Juan, r. r. setfembre 10.
1922.
L. FELIU.
Comisionado. Adj
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-07
: CARTA ALBERTA !.
Farmaceuticos:

Esperen un POGO. Salgo hacia
los Estados Unidos, donde estoy
conectado con las casas de drogas
mas grandes de los Estados Uni
dos. Como tlnico distributor para
Puerto Rico voy mostrarles a
ustedes 10 que significan Precios
Bajos.
Vamos hacer negocios con us=
ted bajo una base honorable. Va
mos darle a usted Precios de Ma
nufactureros, solamente aguarden
a que yo regrese. He sido ell hom=
bre que he obligado a bajar los
precios para ustedes, y todavia
obtendran ustedes precios mas ba-
jos, solamente miren y esperen.
THE PERFUMERY STORE
Dept. Medico
Tel. 500. San Justo IA liz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-07
NOtaS de la ISIa
DE AGUADILLA

"RUSTICIDADES' La serie de
tulo de Rusticidades' vfsne publ
cando en- Ell MUNDO ell a1mirado es-
critor portorriqueho don Jose L. Be
rrfos, Cvirgilio), una de nuestras mas
brillantes mentalidades en- Ell pals, vie
men siendo muy leidas en- sta ciudad y
objeto de los mayores eAogios por par
te C,e los muchos admiradors con que
Ell prominente compatriota cuenta en-
Aguadilla. Vaya para Ell culto y atil
dado escritor nuestras congratulated
nes, por sus amenos y magn1fcos ira
bajos.
Ell NUEvo CURSE ESCOLAR:-
Ell lunes Sc inicio ell nuevo curse es-
collar, con un gran contingente de alum
nos en- todas nUestras escuelas.
LOS NUEVOS PROFESORES:- Sc
gun la nota que nos ha facilitado Ell
active Comisionado municipal de ms
truccion, doctor Enrique Torregrosa,
los profesores contratados para 'esta
municipalidad que va empezaron
ejercer, son los siguintes:
Principal, senior Carlos Jimenez; gra
duados de ingles, JESUS Acev'edo, Fran
cisca Acosta, Monserrate Badillo, Jose
A. Baez, Juana Caban, Ana M. Calde
ron, Benito Carezo, Magdalena Comu
lada, Juana Deliz, Pedro Garcia Badi-
llo, Carmen Guevara, Lucia Herman
dez, Bella Koopisch, Louise Kooppisch,
Josefa Lopez Nieves, Marina Lopez,
Carmen Nazario, Liza Quinones, Merce
des Recio, Amelia Rey, Andres Rios,
Carmen Rodriguez, Francisco Rogue,
Rosa Rosario, Gregoria Ruiz, Concsp-
ci6n Soto, Francisco Varela, Generoso
vazquez, Anto1ina velez, Rosa Vargas,
Candida Alvarez Carload Cofno.
RURALES:-Francisca A. Acosta,
Manuel Alneyda, Jose Badillo, Pedro
Badillo, Buet aventura Barreto, Jose
F. Barreto Gonzalez, Jose F. Barreto,
Josefa Bocanegra, Isabel Caban, Re-
migio Caban, Jose Capella, Engracia
Cerezo, Jacinto Cerezo, Carmen M.
CCrdero, Lucia Cubedo, Rosa M. De-
liz, Andres Espinet, Eufemia Esteves,
Emilia Ferreris, Josefa Gomez, Ameri
ca Gonzalez, Carmen Gonzalez, Felipa
A. Gonzalez, Mercedes Hernandez, Ar
mando Milan, Ana A. Molinary, Espe
ranza Molinary, Obdulia Pellot, Car
men Pena, Alejandrina Ramirez, Ma
nr.al Resto, Maria Rios, Maria M. Ri
vera, Juana Rogue, Carmen de la Ro-
sa. Carmen Sales, Saturnino M. San
chez. Maria S. Santana, Rosario Vadi,
Carmen Valentin, CARMEN del Vale,
Emilio Vargas, Catalina Reina y Je--
sds Rivera. para actings- Principals
de las escuelas, Agustin sthal y E. J..
Vega, han sido designados: para la pri-
mera. sefora Juana Caban y para la
segunda, rel senior Gregorio Vazquez,
ambos competentes profesores.
CORRESPoElsAL.
Aguadilla, agosto 20. 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-07

Per portar una navaja la Corte le
impuso aver, Tomas Lozano, $40 &c
multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-07
Academia Cai6Iica

Acreditada por ell Departamento
de instruction.
Ensefianza elemental del 10. al 30.
grado.
Curse Commercial de dos afos.
Alta Escuela, 10. y 20. Afio.
Profesoras, 6 Sisters Americans
maestras puertorriquefas.
2 Glasses de Religion y Moral.
Alberta la Matricula de IL a. m.
El nuevo curse comfenza ell 5 de
Septiembre.
Informes, tel. 1924, san Juan. P. R.
Ell P. Director,
Antonio de CASTILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-07

$40 PoR LLEvAR UNA NAvAJA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
REV. JOHN M'ELMOYLE
IS NON-COMM|TTA|
Ordered to Vacate EIkton
Manse, He Declines to Reveal
His Plans Now.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Md. July 20.--"My plans
are the same az usual" said Rev.
John McElmoyle. former pastor OF
the Elkton Presbyterian Church who
Ia to he notified by the Presbytery
of New Castle 10 vacate the church
manse within 30 days. when he was
slSed today concerning his arrange
ments for the future. by a represen-
tative of Every Evening.
II will not discuss the matter he
said, when further questioned az 10
Just what those plans were. From his
tone. however. II was surmised that
ne had not az yet made his mind up
definitely as 10 what he would 10.
The resolution requesting DIR. Nc
Elmoyle to vacate the manse, was
adopted ut meeting of the Presbytery
/ In First Central Presbyterian Church
this city. Tuesday "a was stated IN
/ Every Evening yesterday. A copy
OF the resolution WAS ordered sent
! to the former pastor Of the lOca
church by registered mail Dr Neil
moyle was given n letter AZ dismissal
! from the Presbytery Of New Castle tt
/ the Presbytery of baltimore more
than a year ago. Subsequently h'
returned TO Elkton and has beer
occupying the manse over since.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
MUST Br SANITARY.
Government Will Aid City in En-
forcing Slaughter House
Regulations.

The following letter has been receiv-
ed by Secretary II. s. Mckinney OF tho
Board of Health from the chief Of the
Burenu OF Animal Industry. u. =,
Department OF Agriculture. wash
inEton:
referring 10 your communication
OF July II. concerning establishments
under Fedora, meat inspection. It IL
desired to inform you that the regu-
lations governing Federal meat In
spection do not prevent you from taxi
Ing any measures Mt those establish
ments which Will abnte n nuisance, or
overcome any conditions contrary 10
your regulations or requirements. This
bureau will be pleased To cooperate
and assist you to the full extent OF
Its ability In improving conditions
and In enforcing the requirements OF
your sanitary code In 40 far rs they
pertain TO establishments operating
under Federal meat inspection"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
NEWS OF NEW Arm.

Newark, July GOT Malcolm Jones
son of Dr. Edgar Jones rector of 81.
Thomas EpisC pal church repre-
SCENTS the high school students of Del
aware. In national essay contest for
a a.OOO college scholarship offered by
IL :. Firestone. OF the Fircstone Tire
Company. Akron. Ohio.
Followers Of lzaak Walton of New
ark and vicinity who are members Of
the Newark Anglers Association are
anticipating having one of the finest
fishing ponds IN tho state tn short
iy.i.r. Town Councilman otto w
Wiadoes and Pussy Morrison, two
members Of the association ara active
movers In "a plan Ia have the old
nayett's pond near Coochs, which
went out some years ago damned and
turned into an ideal fishing pond. The
contract for this work Will probably
De closed IN a short time. When this
old mill stream Is damned M II viii
make "A body ot water two miles long
and quarter q milo wide with an
average depth Of eight feet There
are already some fish IN what is left
az this old pond. hut Il will he rcstocN
ed with bass, pike and other game
nsh Some years axe this Was one oi
the finest fishing ponds I'm the state
When the work Is completed the mem.
beers q the association will have th'
exclusive right g. fish boat and hunt
on the place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Milford 10 Considering a Propo-
sition TO Erect Silk Mills
Along the Mspillion.

Rp.ciai Correspondence Every Evening
Milford. July 2o--At meeting OF
~. Milford chamber cf'Commcrce last
evening a proposition was made by a
CORPORATION, which haze patent rights
ana a franchise. 20 locate and huild
sly, mills al Milford. The promoters or
IN, Industry have been In Milford TOE
several weeks. INSPECTING proposed
sites. They have also visited New
cnctlc and several other towns, but
ara martial Ia Milford An option has
been secured on the Holmes tract o'
land along the Mispillion. At the
meeting last night the promoters re-
aues,ed citizens OF Milford To take
stock but did not specify the amount
/. y. uearn. president ~ the Chamber
of Commsce, said he could probably
ralee $4,000 or 10000. hut no definite
agreement wac reached Another
meeting will be held next. Monday
The antique piece of furniture
known as a Day Back" which II. II
Davis of Milford recently sold 20
dealer IN Wilmington, has Vbe"n pre-
scented 20 and accepted by tn" Metro
po,itan Museum % New Nnrk and
placed on exhibition IN It's building II
Ia probably one " the rarest pieces OF
antique furniture that was eV'r II
Delaware IL was OF the seventeenth
Century and wac uecd by royalty
when taking baths The ,hather after
the plunge would hask ia the sun or
the couch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
REJECT RED PROPOSAL;
CONFERENCE At AN END
Delegates Regarded Further
Discussion OF Russian A.
fairs Useless.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
The Hague. July 20.--The Hague
still was gasplng today over tho sud
den developments in the conference
on Russian affairs yesterday and the
precipitate decision of the European
delegates 10 terminate the gathering
Immediately after Maxim YAtvinorr,
head Of the Soviet delegation had Of
fered TO submit 10 Moscow the ques-
ton Of recognizing the validity Of Rus
sian pre-war debts and the principle
of compensation for nationalized for
eign property.
For few minutes yesterday a large
section of the non Russian representa-
tives headed by the English. seemed
ecstatic over NJ. Litvinofr's proposal to
waive Russias claims for credits from
the European powers and seek in
srructions from the Moscow govern
ment on the tangled question OF prop
erty rights OF foreigners
But when the nom Russians met
later without the Soviet representa-
tives they Immediately turned down NJ
/ LitvinoN's proposal and decided tC
snuff out the conference today with
the formal presentation of reports
from the subcommittee on credits
debts and foreign property conhscateC
in Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
HENRY AND Me- SPLIT
. ON KANSAS COURT LAW
Governor May Arrest Editor for
Favoring Living Wage" for
Shopmen.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Topeka. Kansas. July 2o.-"Henry
and me-" the one Governor Henry
!. Allen. and the other William Allen
White. close friends for many years,
fellow travellers, both with national
regulations as piblicists and editors.
CO. workers overseas during the World
war. and two of the chief political
leaders i'm Kansas. today differed ma
tcrially. Tho Kansas Court OF Indus
trial Relations. Of which Governor
Allen was the foremost sponsor. was
the point of dissension.
Mr.. White. publisher of the EN-
poria Gazette. rising 10 point OF per
sonal privilege posted In the window
OF his newspaper office placard es-
pousing the causes of the striking rail-
way shopmen. and expressing sympa
thy FOR their announced stand foI
living wages and fair working con
ditions"
Mr.. White has been told that tn,
state attorney general has ruled thai
such displays were In violation of tho
Industrial and anti-syndicalism law.
The order pf the Industrial Cour'
is an infamous infranction of tn,
right " free press and free speech.
MIR. White asserted. lie proclaime,
40 per cent sympathy with the strikers
and said he would add one per cent s
day as long rs the strike was con
tinucd.
we all know BILL" said Governo
Allen. the Henry" OF Mr.. Whitel
book. The Martial Adventures Of Hen
~ and Me-" written after their re
turn from overseas. IF he insists OF
being funny we will have TO do some
thing about g."
Further than that. Governor Alle'
would not commit himself.
Richard J. Hopkins. attorney gen
cral. was somewhat more emphatic II
/ his statement. although he did not 81,
that Mr.. White would he arrested a
once
"one who encourages lawlcssness Il
Kansas 10y advocating IL. is hsmsel
violating the law and. therefore.
subject 60 Arrest" said tho attorney
general
Governor Allen was prominent a
the publisher Of the Wichita Beaco
and lately has come more into tn
public eve through his ardent defens
~ the industrial relations law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
CITY LOSES JOHNSON
SUIT BY OEFAUlT

Due TO the failure Of the city au-
thorities to appear before Ma istrate
Stradley this morning TO answer the
suit OF Ellis Johnson. former police
officer suing for wages withheld f.oIT
him during the period of suspension
previous TO his dismissal from the po-
lice force. the case was awarded 10 the
plaintiff by default.
Assistant City Solicitor Green. who
had the case in charge for the city.
was engaged in court at the time the
case was opened and was unable TO
appear. He said however. that the
decision of Magistrate Stradley would
be appealed.
The wages for which Johnson was
suing amounted to $147.60. which he
alleged were due TO him for the SO
days he was under suspension. He
was suspended January "a OF this
year and dropped from the force Feb
iruary IS. The charges against him
were conduct unbecoming an officer
He was represented in the case today
by James Salisbury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
\. 5. CANDY LECTURE
AT NEWARK TON|GH,
Many WiImingtonians viii At
tend Meeting in Wolf Hall,
University Of Delaware.

A number OF Wilmingtonlans are
planning 30 attend the lecture by
Henry Seidel Candy this evening, to
be given at Wolf Hail. Newark. a part
OF the Evening Lecture Series IN con
nectlOn with the University Of Della
ware Summer School. Mr.. Candy will
lecture at & O'Clock, daylight saving
time. on What to Read" treating the
subject from the standpoint Of the
average reader. Scores Of book lovers
who have followed the editors bril-
liant articles In the Literary Review Of
the New York Evening Post" as well
as many personal friends in Della 70
ware, are looking forward with n
great deal Of pleasure 20 Mr. Canby's
visit to the state University While
In Delaware. he will he a guest n his
cousin. Henry NJ Candy Of Whining
ton. There is a convenient train ar
rangementf between Wilmington and
Newark.
Another record breaking crowd is
expected on Sunday evening a. the
| University. when Or Floyd W. Tom
klns. tho wei-known rector of Holy
Trinity Church. Philadelphia. VIII be
the speaker The formal service vii
be preceded bv an oratorio concert. thu
last of the series under thedireCtior
OF william Silyano Thunder. The
numbers will be sung by Mildred Faas
soprano. Marie Stone IRngstou. con
| tralto, Henry Quincy. tenor and Hen
ry Hotz. basso. all Of Philadelphia.
A-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-20
Wholesale PRICES ADVANCE.
Increase L. Per Cent In June Over
Mays Quotations.

Washington. July 2O.-Further In
crease In the general level OF wholesale
prices FOR June. as compared with
May. Is shown by information gathered
BY the Department OF Labor through
he Bureau ~ Labor statistics in rep
reseniat!vc markets Of the country.
This increase. II was said. measures
II per cent. which compares with
an increase OF ga from April 10 May.
The largest price gains were report
"a FOR fuel and building materials in
each 81 which groups the June level
was over per cent higher than that
Z May Food articles averaged nearly
~ per cent higher and cloths and
clothing over q. per cent higher.