davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS that certain deed of trust
dated May Is, 1920, executed by p.
HAWKINS and II. JOHNSTON
HAWKINS, his wife, parties of the
first part, and the Pioneer Abstract
and Title Guaranty Company, cor
poration, under the laws of the State
Of California, party of the second part,
and FL. CENTRIC NATIONAL BANK,
corporation, party of the third part,
and recorded in Book l64, page ol0
of Deeds, and following, records of
Imperial County, California, to which
reference is hereby made did grant
and convey the said premises therein
described to the Pioneer Abstract and
Title Guaranty Company, as Trustee,
for the uses and purposes set forth in
said Deed Of Trust, among other
things to secure the payment OF a
certain note and interest accruing ac-
cording to the terms of said note, and
other sums of money advanced with in
terest thereon, the same being made
payable to the said party of the third
part, and
WHEREAS default was made in the
payment of principal due May Is,
1921, and interest from and after said
date, and all payments falling due
subsequent thereto, and
WHEREAS, it is provided in said
deed Of trust and note that upon
such default, the holder of said note
may elect to declare the whole
amount with interest, due and pay
able, and
WHEREAS the said note and deed of
trust securing the same was duly as
signed by the FL Centre National Bank
to the Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank, and
WHEREAS the said Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank did elect and de-
clare and has declared the whole
amount of said note with interest and
advances due and payable, and
WHEREAS the said Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank did give notice of
the aforesaid default and did declare
its intention to foreclose and sell
under the power of said deed of trust
as provided in Section 1924 Of the Civil
Code of the State of California and
did on the eleventh day of January
1922 record notice of such default and
election in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, more than three (3) months
prior to the date of this notice, and
WHEREAS the whole sum of prin-
cipal and interest accruing thereon
and advances made under the provis
ions Of said deed Of trust still remain
due and unpaid, and
WHEREAS the said Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank has demanded in
writing that said Trustee proceed to
sell said premises granted by said dee
Of trust according to the terms and
conditions thereof
NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned by virtue
Of the authority vested in it as TrLs.
tee will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in United
States gold coin on the fifth day of
May, 1922 at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. M. at the front entrance of the Court
House, in the City of FL Centre, County
Of Imperial, California, all the interest
conveyed by said parties of the first
part to the party of the second part by
snid deed Of trust in and to the fol
lowing described premises, situate in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11
the County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia and Described "a follows.

the County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and described as follows:
Lot Seven CD in Block Thirty eight
(3S) of the Townsite of FL Centro, in
the City of FL Centre, according to
Map No. 953 on file in the office of
the County Recorder of San Diego
County, n copy of said Map being on
file in the office of the County Re
corder Of said Imperial County,
TOGETHER with all appurtenances
water rights and rights of way, in
cluding all shares of which Trustor
has any interest of the Capital Stock
of any Water Company, the water ro-
presented by which stock is used on
or is in anywise appurtenant to the
aforesaid premises.
Or such part thereof az said Trustee
shall in its discretion find it necessary
to sell in order to accomplish the OBJ
iects of said deed of trust, and to pay
the amount remaining due and unpaid
on said promissory note, together with
the interest according to the terms Of
said note, and deed of trust being
principal sum of Seven Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($750.00l and interest from
ana after May ID, 1891 az cishe Pci
cent per annum, payable quarterly or
compounded, advances made as afore'
said, together with Trustees fees,
cost and expense of this sale.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Pion'
eer Abstract and Title Guaranty Com
pany has authorized this Notice and
affixed its corporate name and seal
by its Assistant Secretary thereunto
duly authorized this 9TH day OF April,
1922.
PIONEER ABSTRACT AND TITLE
GUARANTY COMPANY
Trustee.
BY c. X. COOPER,
Assistant Secretary
CORPORATE SEAL)
Pub Apr ll-is.a5 NJ 2-s-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11
|. W. W. MEMBERS
CONVICTED BY
JURY
United Pres. Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April H.
Two |. w. w. members, John Casdorf
and Earl frey were convicted of
criminal syndicalism in the court of
Superior Judge Malcolm c. Glenn late
yesterday.
The jury returned the' verdict after
twenty minutes deliberation.
The trial was marked by the arrest
of ten witnesses for Casdorf and frey,
who, on testimony that they were /.
w. W. members, were Immediately
taken into custody.
Under the syndicalism act the two
men will be sentenced to one to IA
years in San Quentin.
The case, however, will not be drop
ped, Attorney Elmer Smith announced.
l'he general defense council of the l..
w. w. will use the ease to test the
constitutionality of the California syn
dicalism law before the U. s. supreme
court. it was declared by Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11
Sport Briefs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK" Now that Joe Beck
EFT has knocked off George Cook, ~ the
Australian, "wc IL try to feed him Bill
Brennan and then Jack Dempsey. y
Jack MacAuliffe, Beckett 3 New York
representative.
NEW YORK-Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, accompanied by Jack
Kearns, Teddy Hayes and Joe Benja-
min, sail today for England
NEW YORK--Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, will defend his title
July against Johnny Dundee, Charley
White or Rocky Kansas at Michigan
City, Indiana, according to an an
nouncement by Billy Gibson. Lloyd
FitzsimmOns will promote the fight.
DETRO!T-Panama Joe Cans and
the Jamaica Kid fought a fairly even
battle, but technically the Kid had the
better of the fight, knocking Cans
down in the second round last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11
Latest Sport Eventsl
SP0RT Hash
By HAM
B y HAM

Now comes along Johnny Kill
bane, worlds feather weight cham
pion, with the big idea that Europe
is crazy to see him fight. Demp-
sey boarded the yacht yesterday for
dear old Hingland where he expects
to take on John Bulls best boxers.
Kilbane says he's going big Jack
one better by taking in gay Paree
before returning to the fireside.
If either Yank can arrange some
good matches, they ought to be easy
pickings for 'em.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11

If We scribe was to say who was
the hero Of the ball game between
FL Centro and Brawley last Satur-
day, the honor would 60 to Chet
K1uck. The plucky catcher split
finger early in the game and was
compelled to have medical aid ad-
ministered occasionally throughout
the contest. Besides it was Chefs
first game behind the plate. He
caught Wakefield's speedy balls
like a veteran and his peg to sec
ond sack couldn't be duplicated by
any man in the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11

We all went picnicking Sunday way
down to l.2suna Salada and saw our
Mexican friends enjoying the salt water
bathing. We forgot to take our swim
ming pajams but we went wading and
enjoyed the sand oozing between our
toes. Seems kinda peculiar that the
Mcxicans haven't thought of the idea
i cashing in on the lake there by
creating Il summer resort. Maybe
they're waiting for American ingenuity
to take the initiative.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11
u. s. c.. ATHLETES
TO MEET STANFORD
United Press Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.,
April 11.--Athletes from the Universe
ty of California today will meet Stan.
ford track and boxing teams here.
Stanford holds a win over the South
erners in both sports. Falk, Stanford
hurdler, is expected to clock record
time in an effort to even scores with
Rogers, L. s. c., who beat him ovcf
the low sticks March "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11

Some one ventured the assertion
the other day that it wasn't going
to be torrid weather in the valley
this summer. 'Too much rain last
winter to be hot,' he declared. All
bunk Of course. No kidding now,
but wouldn't 1t be grand II we
could play ball all year round?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11

Ell CeptrO's blue ribbon relay team
is expected to leave the cnvirons about
Wednesday for the big city where it will
compete for the main event. The local
merchants coughed up last year and
sent the boys to the meet. This year
they are doing the same and from all
indications enough money was realized
from the canvass to make it comfort
able for the athletes while in Los An
DaJoc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-11
Valley Echoes

Down with j. Pluvius
Up with lettuce prices.
Hurrah for Capt. Stevens ball club
Trot our your tennis raquets.
Onward cantaiOupes.
The above quotations concerned
agriculture mostly. Well, yuh can't
blame q fella when he writes all
day about Iceberg lettuce and irri-
cation problems. We welcome ad
ditional echoes to this column.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
THE ARMY

Representative Kahn is evidently
beating standing up as n his pride
OF vision. In a terse statement to
his associates at the recent close of
the hearing Of Gen. Pershing. when
the hearing on reduction in size of
the Army took place. Mr.. Kahn re-
called the nations first fight for con-
scription and the lack Of vision at
that time of certain members who. he
claims. are today crying out as strong
war against conscription.
There were only eight members
i'll our committee when we got into
the war who were willing to fight for
conScriptiOn," said Mr.. Kahn. "Thir-
teen members We're against US. We
We're in the minority, but the whole
country and the responsible press of
the country were with US, and we
made such fight that we carried the
proposition by an overwhelming ma
Jority. While do no tmean to reflect
on any of the sentiment involved,
of the appropriations subcommittee
all voted against my amendment for
conscription. They are the same men
who are now voting to reduce the
Army. They had no vision at that
time. and they have no vision now
Mr.. Kahn recalled a distinct under
standing Of the previous House that
an army of 175.0O0 would amount to
nothing if we got into war" He be-
lieves 1t tho duty of the well bal
anced members of the House. who
realize the consequence of getting
into war. to stand up for what is
right, even if they are beaten"
4 Well Earned Retirement.
Maj. Gen. Peter c. Hairs. who
has applied for retirement as ad-
jutant general of the Army, ef-
fective on August 81. 1922. will on
that date complete a most enviable
record of big accomplishments per-
formed under the most difficult and
trying days in Army history. When
Gen. Harris took office, August 26,
1918. the daily average number of
pieces of mail received in his offices
was something more than 100.0 900.
This average rose to more than 10000
before the signing of the armistice.
and during the rehabilitation period
the number received on a single day
reached 546,9S6. To handle work of
this magnitude. Gen. Harris reorgan-
Zed his offices and iuausurated new
system of record keeping. AS re-
suit the claim is made that millions
of dollars have been Saved-that with
Il clerical force only twice that au-
thoriZed for 1917 the Office today han
ding nearly five times as many let
terS and memoranda as were handled
there during the world war.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
DENLY Paints Battle Scene.

Drawing a rough picture of a mod
ern fleet as it must be constituted to
be effective for cruising on the high
seas in time of war, Secretary DENLY.
cred to the House appropria tions
committee last week, drew the as
sumption that the scouting force,
consisting of cruisers. light cruisers.
airplane carriers and destroyers. sup
ported by battle cruisers. has searched
for and located the enemy fleet at a
distance of perhaps 1000 miles from
the base Of the battle fleet. and that
! the battle fleet proceeds to sea to
| intercept and engage the enemy. The
fleet must be disposed in cruising
formation which, with the various
| screening forces. will cover an area
about 800 miles in length and so miles
| in width.
The most advanced force will con-
stitute an outer screen to guaro
against surprise and to drive off en-
emy scouts attempting to gain infor..
nation. This screen will consist OF
, light cruisers and destroyers, with
lighter-than-air dirigibles. if avail
able. and airplane carriers. This
outer screen extends across the front
| of the fleet and on each side, where
| it is normally drawn in somewhat
closer to the main body. There Will
drive off enemy vessels attempting TO
, trail Between the outer screen ana
the main body will be an inner screen
F.; of battle cruisers, cruisers and de-
i stroyers to detect and drive on en-
emy vessels which get through the
! outer screen and to support the outer
screen when necessary.
About twenty miles ahead of the
battleships will be several divisions
of light cruisers. destroyers and fleet
submarines, whose duty. after de,
pioying into battle formation. will
be to protect the head Of our forma-
tion from torpedo attack and to at
tack the enemy. Immediately sur
rounding each division of battleships
and the carriers accompanying them
sfroyers. s"Thus," he says. ''it will be
seen that a battle feet is far more
than a battleship fleet. True: the
battleships are the main ,aia n tighe11sG s1ganntG
strength, but to guard this strenst:n n
until the battle and to conserve 1t
during the battle other types are in
dispensable.'
Evening star., 1922-03-19
THE NAVY

Pledging his hearty support in be-
half of a naval reserve force, Secre-
tary DENLY. in a recent address be-
fore the convention of the Naval Re-
serve Officers Association, stressed
the desirability of having trained
force of citizen sailors ready to take
to the sea in case of emergency.
Owing to lack of appropriations.
the reserve force was reduced about
SO per cent last fall. A proposed bill
providing for the reorganization of
framework upon which the reserve
can again be built up to the size
consistent with the national defense.
The new bill, prepared by the Navy
the basis of pay. which eliminates
remuneration except for actual serv-
ice rendered.
Dispensing with the Old system of
retaining pay for inactive service
WILL it is said, add more dignity to
the position of naval reservists. Fur
ther. it is hoped by those who dur
ing the war were not given the rat
ings consistent with their record
that an adjustment will be made
along those lines. During the stress
of war there were many officers who
won distinguished service. but who.
unfortunately. were overlooked in
promotion. due to their being either
at sea or attached to commands
where it was difficult to forward their
record of service in time to receive
the reward of promotion over other
officers with lesser merit who were
serving at home stations. These are
the officers who, although loyal re-
serviStS believe that, unless in the
new organization an adjustment of
ratings is not made in conformity
with war records and achievements
rewarded, the navy will lose not only
number of efficient officials but
also the prestige of those men who
by reason of their ability, are among
,, the most successful civilians in vari-
Gus communities throughout the
country
Evening star., 1922-03-19

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Observation-Disclosures
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Evening star., 1922-03-19
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

in the chemical warfare school at
Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, COM
mencing March 25. There are seven
teen applicants from the Regular
Army who will take the course, as
also two chemical warfare reserve
officers. and possibly two officers of
the Navy and two Of the Marine
Corps.
number of officers of field artil-
lery. 1t Is reported, will soon be as
signed to regimental duty in Hawaii
and the Philippines to fill vacancies
now existing in the organizations.
These assignments will make addi-
tions to the regimental personnel and
not Involve relief of other officers
now on duty in those departments.
BY reason of senatorial confirma-
tion Of the nominations of Majs Il. G.
Peck, William A. Alfonte and Daniel
A. Nolan to be lieutenant colonels, the
appointments of those officers in the
higher grade have been made.
Gen. PerShing, in a recent statement
before the House committee on mill
tary affairs. is quoted as saying that
no limit should be placed on the num-
ber of reserve officers as long as
something can be held out to men to
join that organization. He stressed
the point that it is necessary to keen
up their interest on a social as well
as a military basis; that it was his
purpose to make the organized re-
serves more than a mere paper or
ganization.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

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Evening star., 1922-03-19
The New Adjutant General.

As the successor of Gen. Harris.
there is perhaps no officer In any
army better qualified to fill the diff
cult office. particularly at this time.
than the newly appointed Col. Robert
e. Davis. That selection by Gen.
Pershing can well be called hand
pic ked. For months Col. Davis has
been groomed for this work. His
record as the first assistant adjutant
general and later adjutant general of
the \. L. F. brought him in contact
with vast problems heretofore un-
solved under battle conditions of stu
pendouS order. That knowledge
gained will not be lost in his new
Undertaking. and will prove a valu-
able asset to Gen. Pershing in his
desire to create and make perma-
ntnt at least a skeleton expedition
AIRY force, which, in event of emer
Sency, can be Immediately enlarged
and thrown into action. To quote the
citation of the distinguished service
medal. one of many decorations
awarded Col. Davis, will best express
mis- record: For exceptional merito-
riouS and distinguished services. AS
adjutant general of the American eX-
"editionary forces he has performed
his eXactng duties with high profess
,ional skill and administrative abn-
ity. The exceptional efficiency of the
:djutant generals department under
his direction was a material factor in
the success of the staff work at head
quarters.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

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Evening star., 1922-03-19

The Great Western Railway Com.
nanv of England has asked it's 10000
employes to save 1 penny per day
per man. General compliance with
the request would mean an aggregate
saving of nearly 100000 a year.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Passing Notes.

Arrangements have been made for
organizing a new class of officers for
:: ,hycc months course of instruction
Evening star., 1922-03-19
DenOnstrat
New Wash-Da,

IT soaks clothes clean without any hard r,
just how to use this wonderful produce. 81
z9c; 10 packages for SIC; IL packages for 95
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Dresses at $39 to $3.50

Fashioned OF Canton Crepe, Georgette,
Satin and Taffeta, in beaded or hand
drawn effects. The fact that there are
many dresses in sizes up to 52H will
attract many women, especially when
they see the extreme smartness of all
models and the slender lines
COLORS: Navy, black, brown.
tan, gray. henna and white. Sizes
401a to 52I5. Prices range from
$50 to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Tho site Of hte house in which
Samuel Preston Moore. surgeon-gen-
eral OF tho Confederate States OF
America. lived from 1888 to 1885. at
the northwest corner OF West Graco
and Jefferson Streets. This tablet
was gift from Mrs. Charles e.
Wingo. whose father was an Intimate
friend OF DR.. Moore. She presented
this tablet 10 the Confederate Me-
mortal Literary Society as a tribute
of her love for tho ono and her nd :
mirHtion and respect for tho other.
Site Of tho Sally Tompkins Hos
pitHl, northwest corner OF Main and
Third Streets. where she nureed and
cared for. at her own expense, the
sick and wounded Confederate SOL
d!ers; holding her commission as
captain from the Confederate gov
ernmcnt. refusing the salary because,
she said. II will not take It from
tho soldiers."
Redoubt No. 10 OF tho inner line OF
three defenees encircling Richmond.
constructed by General r. +. Lees
orders. This redoubt was never oc-
tackled by tho enemy, 4 cannon on
Monument Avenue marks the aito. 1t
was marked by the city.
In the work OF decorating thcse
tablets Mrs. werth was assisted by
Mrs. Samuel q. Roscndorf. president
OF the Ladies' Hebrew Memorial AS
sociation: Mrs. John Hughes. preSi-
dent of the lakewood Memorial Asao-
citation: Mrs. Charles r.. wingo. Miss
Lucy T. Munford. Mrs. j. Fenton Tay-
Tor and Mrs. A. J. Pyle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
HISTORIC SITES DECORATED
MEMBERS or THE c. NILS.
Organization Remembers Tablets Erected at Various
Points in and About Richmond-Attract Attention
of Veterans and Other Visitors to Reunion

Tho sites committee of tho Con-
fcdernae Memorial Literary Society
did not overlook any of tho historic
sites when II was preparing for tho
Confederate Reunion hold in Rich
mond recently. with Mrs. James r.
Worth, chairman Of tho committee.
NIL or tho sites were decorated and
Grams and visitors. Tho tablets placed
by tho society to mark tho Confcd-
crate historical sites and which were
decorated were az follows:
llo5 East Clay Street, where Com
modore NJ. +. Maury, c. g. Navy, wac
guest. and where he invented, in
l6el-2. his submarine electrical tor
pcdo as means Of defense in time
OF war. The tablet marking his bed
room. where he made his initial ex-
perimcn,s. was a gift to this society
from his grandchildren.
The site of the house in which
Nice-President Alexander II. Ste
phens lived in 1851, now tho univer-
sity College OF Medicine. corner clay
and Twelfth Streets. Tho bronze
tablet was gift from tho trustees
OF the college to your society
Tho site OF Libby Prison corner of
Cary and Twentieth Streets. for Fed
cral prisoners OF war. now an Ice fac
tory. This tablet was gift TO tho
Confederate Memorial Literary So
cicty for the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans.
Tho site OF tho house on Church
Hill. lSGl-ls55. whcro General Jo-
seph i. Johnston. c. s. A., was car
ried desperately wounded from the
battle of Seven Pinea and nursed to
recovery.
Tredegar Iron Works. where the
plates of the MerrimAo wero rolled
and tho cannon cast for tho Confed
erate government. This tablet was
4 gift from tho Trcdegar Company.
The fragment Of tho old wall of the
Confederate Treasury building, con-
tanning several OF tho departments OF
tho Confederate government and also
tho United States Circuit Court. where
President Jefferson Davis appeared
seven times. demanding his trial.
Tho site of tho house in which
p. Benjamin. Secretary OF State Of
tho Confederate States Of America.
now West Main Street. This tablet
was gift TO the Confederate Me-
mortal Literary Society from Mr.. Bon
jnmin's friends in Louisiana.