davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-13
400 BEST AUTOS
or DISPLAY At
NATIONAL SHOW
Manufacturers Exhibit
Anstocrats Of Motor
World in Gotham.

NEW YORK, Jan. iS.-In the high.
est polish that metal will take and
the glossiest finishes that can be
given varnish and special paints. 400
OF the very latest and best motor cars
American automobile factories are ca
pabie of producing are being offered
for the inspection OF the motoring
public al the tw~enty-third annua Ma.
tonal Automobile show in Grand Cen
trail Paiace.
To enhance its beauty and attrac-
fiveness every exhibit in the four
crowded floors of the Palace has been
given q setting more elaborate than
ever before has been attempted at an
annual New York automobile show.
Thousands of yards of velvet in
American Beauty rose color were
used with an almost equal amount of
gold braid in the decorative scheme.
French curtains n great especially
built French windows add much to
the beauty OF the setting.
Executives of the great motor car
plants who are gathering here for the
ten days the show is TO run are bub-
bling over with enthusiasm over the
prospects for a record breaking year
of business in 1928. They win be
guests at a long list of dinners. meet
ings and conferences. Seventy-nine
of the country's leading automobile
companies are represented at this
years show.
While there are the usual number
OF surprises promised for the middle
and closing days OF the show the en-
tire exhibition is one of refinements
rather h novelties and as such is
receiving the flattering interest from
the throngs of visitors.
The first two floors of the building
are cevoted exclusively to cars. Ac-
-eessor1es are on the third and fourth
floors which ais have n number of
overflow exhibits Of cars. More than
400 accessory manufacturers have
exhibits. the largest display IN the
accessory division in the history OF
national automobile shows. The en-
tire show occupies space equivalent
10 four large city blocks.
The show this year as usual. has
4ammed New York hotels to the
limit of their capacity and many luck
less visitors to the city who were UNI
p~roy1dent enough not to obtain room
reservations well in advance are hav
ing difficulty finding places to sleep
Several of the big hotels have given
their Hobbies over to the display OF
automobiles and special exhibits are
belng held in all OF the automobile
1aIes PAGES along Broadway's motor
car row.
, 1923-01-13

knights of Columbus. was slow, but
during the past fve years the order
has grown rapidly. There are now
81 councils in Mexico and plans arc
well untier way for organizing sew
eral others at once. The total mem
bership OF the Knights of Columbus
in Mexico is more than 6.0OO.'
Ell PAso. Texas. Jan. 13.-Early
this new year Ell Paso Masons are to
begin the erection OF a 1.000. 900 hos
p.tal in this city. 1t will be on prop
erty they purchased last year. now
valued at $4,000 and VIII adjoin the
present hospital building. If present
plans go through a part of the new
building will be taken over by the
Shr'ners and n hospital for crippled
children. The new building will have
500 beds.
, 1923-01-13
Fipe-D lay Run Made
BY "The Hottentot,;"
Is Classic Picture

Another record has been shattered
among the theatres in Casper. "The
i~iottentot" which was originally
scheduled for a three.d day run at the
America has already. successfully
gone through four days and bids fair
to draw two capacity houses his eve
ming.
up,to the present time it mas been
the exceptional picture which will
stand UP for three days. 1.-THE Hot
tentot" stands up for fiv days.
This is but an indication of the fact
that Casper patrons are being edu-
Gated up to the big city idea and n
win not be greatly surprised If an
other such good picture will enjoy as
much as a weeks popularity.
High class pictures such as The
Hottentot" are always welcomed in
Casper. They reflect credit on the
producers and on those who patron
ize.
, 1923-01-13
Ydnk Marriages
In German Area
Hold Problem

CoBLENz. Jan. 13.5By The Asso-
cinted Press.EThe more or less secret
marriages TO German girls Of about
200 American soldiers of the 1880 re-
naming here are giving the army au-
thorities concern in connection with
the order for the troops to return
home.
Such marriage have no been
sanctioned by the army n the ques-
ton has arisen whether some Of these
German wives win be barred undec
the American immigration laws.
, 1923-01-13
A FRIEND FROM india IS
next ATTRACTION At IRIS

"a Friend from India" viii be pre-
scented by Wallis popular players at
the Iris start ng with a matinee to-
morrow. Ted Chase will direct the
production. Mr.. Chase is gifted with
the ability to present his shows in a
truly up-to-the-minute manne His
production of THE Double Cross" and
IA Par of Stxes'' would prove this
There will be eight big vaudeville
s~pecialties in this bill. Among them
viii be one featuring Joe Derita and
sister IN a skit called Fun in a Dane
ing School,
when Danger Smiles" is the nam
OF the picture.
, 1923-01-13
Radio Sermon To Be
Sent Out Sunday

America. Hold Fast" IS the SUBJ
ject of the sermon which will be do.
lixered through the broadcasting ap-
paratus of the TribuneWyom'n g
RADIO corporation by h Rev. L. E.
Carter OF the Methodist church at IL
o'clock noon tomorrow.
Several selections in the nature OF
quartets and solos will be rendered
by the choir.
Mrs. Madelyn Treber will conduct a
concert tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
by radio.
, 1923-01-13
WOMAN WHIPPED
BY TExASM MOB

CONTINUED from Page one)
the alleged assailants.. Armand also
failed to throw light on the identity
of the 10 or more men.
At least one of the mot members
was expected to be identified by
little girl. She told Deputy 5 8
Hamilton she would know one OF
them.
Efforts TO elicit information from
Armand brought a variety of answers.
none of which seemed to throw light
on the affair. He is confined TO his
:ed as a result of his injuries.
Armand said he went to the
Widows home only a few minutes be
fore the men arrived. He carried
fruit to her, he said, becaus she had
been III.
Mrs. Harrison confirmed Armand's
story of how he happened TO be at
the house. Both said the men held
revoIvers in their hands and ordered
KRIS. Harrison and her visitor Into
automobiles which took them TO an
open field.
The punishment received by both
was evidenced by welts from what
appeared 10 be a strap about three
Inches wide.
Sheriff Il. A. Binford, who was said
10 have a endorsement OF tho Ku
Elux Khan at the election last tall.
senied tho khan had anything 10 do
With the affair.
Similar cases previously had been
reported in which residents OF Goose
Creek have been taken from their
homes and whipped but Identity Of
Ihe whipperB always has remained
loosely guarded. Few of those spirit
"a away. who returned covered with
bruises. are willing to talk.
, 1923-01-13
CONGRESSMAN
OF NEW MEXICO
dies SUDDENLY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Repro-
sentative Montoya of New Mexico
died suddenly at his home here to-
day. He was stricken while shaving
and died within a short time.
He had been Ill for two days but
his condition this morning showed 70
much Improvement that he decided
to return to his duties at the capitol.
He was stricken Immediately after he
left his bed.
Mr.. Montoya. a Republican, was
serving his first term In congress.
He was 60 years old, wa a newspaper
publisher and had served as speaker
OF the New Mexico house OF reptesen-
tatives. lie was married and a five
children.
, 1923-01-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS FORMING
MANY LODGES I'm MEXICO, SAY
members OF TEXAS CHAPTERS

Ell PAso. Texas. Jan.N1s.-By The
Associated Press.HRapld growth has
followed h activities of the Knights
of Columbus in Mex co during tho
past few months, according to mem
bers Of the local Knights Of Columbus
council who have been organizing
lodges in the republic of Mexico. The
'ocal knights have just finished es-
tablishing a council at Chihuahua
City. Oh huahua. Mexico. and Intiat-
ing so members.
Members of the Ell Paso council 20
years ago installed the first council
In Mexico City" said j.. I. Driscoll of
El Paso. district attorney of the or
der AT first the growth of tho
, 1923-01-13

other carloads will come in for the
annual feeder sale in which 81. 1000. 900
worth of i've stock is billed to pass
the auction block. This sale win be
held Thursday. January 49, beginning
at $3.50 a. m.
Over 1000 Individual animals have
been entered in competition for prizes
and many classes show twice the
number of animals over rec
any previous show. The ORA
show will be unusually ssroa
year, with entries from the S ng.A8s.
ter stables of Keota. Iowa, and the
Bowman stables OF Boone. Neb.. in
addition 70 a large number of Colo.
RADIO entries.
Herefords of excellence from half
a dozen states vii. line for the Judges
n among them will be dozens of
grand champions from the big fairs
and shows of the recent season. From
Mansfield, Ohio. comes a herd of Short.
horns n Angus wearing the colo-s
of Carpenter and Ross, world famous
breeders of those excellent beef types.
The fare and one-third on all rail.
road lines in IL western and south
western states indicates a larger al.
tendance at tho show than has ever
been known. Over 100000 people are
expected to pass the tnrnstnes during
the week. The tickets on the new
rate are on sale January II to is and
are good returning from Denver until
January 23.
, 1923-01-13

would eliminate the provision that
the secretary Of state shall succeed
to the governorship in the event of a
vacancy. and shall serve as acting
governor during absence from the
utate Of the governor. There seems
to be a pretty solid impression. now.
ever, hat Wyoming we'll may man
ege to stagger along under the sys-
tenn of succession heretofore and now
prevailing and lieutenant governor
sentiment has received little encour.
agement.
Among the labor bills that are to be
port of the United Mine Workers Of
brought in with the sanction and sup.
America is = miners qualification"
measure, under which. IL in operation.
there would be set up county boards
to examine applicants for employment
II mnes, such employment to be given
only to those satisfactorily passing
the examination. Another minersN
cas- will be a "shot hrers' bill,
, 1923-01-13
NAN WITH REVOLVER AND
LOCKED IN HOTEL
ELEVATOR BETWEEN FLOOR

Imagine a man with a revolver
bent on taking the life of another
man., h two locked in ian elevator
between floors OF a big New York
hotell That's one of the thrills of
'rhe Ghost Breaker a Paramount
picture with Wallace Reid as star and
Lila Lee as the leading woman.
which comes to the Rialto theatre
tomorrow.
, 1923-01-13
FXeFRVfF MFN
MUST PAY TAXES
Poll Stipend Must Be Turned
In, Attorney General of
Texas Says.

Ell PASo, Texas. Jan. lex
service men permanently disabled
with tuberculosis and other d~iseases
will not be reused from the payment
of poll taxes If they want to vote
This ruling has bee. given to the
local post of the American Legion by
h attorney general of Texas.
There are more than 300 e~x-service
men in FL Paso classed by the gov.
ernment as being permanently Dis
ables. yet they must pay their poll
taxes If they vote. 1t is said. There
are thousands Of ex-service men else
where in Texas permanently disabled,
who have the legal requirements
otherwise. who are affected by thls
ruling.
The attorney general said tho Law
provides exemption for Indians. per
sons insane, blind. deaf and dumb,
and those who have lost n hand or
foot. but not TO a man who is dis
abled by disease.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Ian. 13.-The
constitutionality of the Iowa bonus
law was upheld by Polk county Dis
trlet Court Judge Lester Thompson
in an opinion handed down today.
, 1923-01-13
HAS EaO
KICK FOR VASE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-celestial
observers in the vicinity OF Washing
ton were not much Interested in the
carryings.on OF Venus and the moon
early today.
The windows at the famed George
town university observatory remained
closed, the caps stayed on the teIe-
scopes and h observers stayed in
bed.
, 1923-01-13
BLOWERS
TAKE $4,000
IN SECURITIES

BATON ROUGE. La. Jan. ia
safe in the store of Bridges and West.
at Norwood. La. was blown open
early today and $4,000 in Liberty
bonds. 81. 900 in cash and other secur..
tiles taken.
The robbers put a mattress arou
the safe to stifle the sound of the cx-
p oslon. They escaped in an automo-
bile.
, 1923-01-13
Sec. Hughes to
Attend Santiago
Conference Soon

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-secre-
tary Hughes will attend h Pan
American conference to open soon at
Santiago, Chile. in March. If public
duties permit. and a accepted con
ditionaily an invitation extended
through the Chilean ambassador here
to visit that country. Details for the
trip, it was said. today, have not been
arranged.
, 1923-01-13

At the naval observatory two high
power telescopes were trained on tho
panel at the hour it was occuited by
the moon but the observerS were only
on hand to see the spectacle. and not
to make SPECIAL observations or cal.
culations.
The occultation of Venus. they said,
is of little value TO astronomers.
, 1923-01-13
ELEPHANT KILLs KEEpER.

BAsLE. Switzerland. Jan. 1s.-In
n sudden fit of anger, an elephant in
the geological gardens here today
wrapped its trunk about the legs OF
the keeper and swung him through
the air. dashing his head against a
wall and killing him instantly.
, 1923-01-13
STOCK SHOW IN WORLD
OPENS IN DENVER TODAY, $500
INDIVIDUAL ANIMALS ENTERED
Million Dollars Worth of Line Stock to
Pass Before Judges ut Big Event in
Colorado Metropolis

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 1s;-Tabuated entries just closed
for the National Western Stock Show which opens here today
make this the largest carlot live stock show in the world.
Two hundred and fifty carloads of cattle, sheep and hogs
will compete for prizes in the various classes. In addition to
the feeder cattle entered in the show. a large number Of
, 1923-01-13

Bravery is tho staff OF married life.
Millions for defence, but not one cent
tor alimonY.
, 1923-01-13
RE FLAG
IS TORN DOWN

Continued from Page one)
to refrain from violence and
continue at work.
Inc manifesto strongly protests the
occupation but advises the workers
not to give way to excessive patriot.
Ism or intentional agitation, as fore.
ible opposition would only mean fur
Their hardships. 1t calls attention to
the promise by the oc~cupational
forces that the German social laws.
including the eight hour law, would
continue effective and that the normal
life of the inhabitants would not be
disturbed.
Formal protests against the occu.
patton are being made by the German
authorities at all places where troops
appear. to which the military au.
thorities invariably reply that they
are in no position to deal with the
protests.
Conversations with industrlallsts
and laborers show there is n strong
current of bitterness against the occu-
patton under the surface. but the he
lief is generally expressed tina as
long as the workers can continue
their labors, draw their wages and
live normally. there will be no serious
outward resistance.
Up to the present there has been
virtually no evidence of active on.
position. except such minor incidents
as the tearing down OF the military
proclamations posted in the streets.
The report from Bochum of the
dissolution of the ammonia associa-
ton is denied.
, 1923-01-13

ESSEN, Jan. 13.-By The Associa-
ted Press.1At this mornings CON
ference between tho French control
commission and a sub committee of
the coal syndicate the Germans agreed
TO resume deliveries of coal under
tentative a~rrangeents to be controlled
by a Franco-German commission.
BERLIN, Jan. 13.-The miners UNI
on has issued an appeal to the Ruhr
miners urging them to commit no %
cesses against the occupying troops.
The statement adds the union expects
the French to keep their promise re
garding maintenance Of the eight.
hour day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05
95,18S A G. r Il S or
ALMOND ORCHARDS
IN STATE OF CAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Al-
mond orchards cover 95,l88 acres
of California Is soil in 39icounties OF
the state according TO, q most recent
and close check made, by, the United
States Department " Agriculture.
II is probable that tAc actual total
is more than 100000 acres as it is
almost impossible td obtain com
complete and accurate account of all
fractional acreage.
According to the report 50,272
acres feed bearing orchards while
38,239 acres are nDn-bearing.
Yolo county ranks first in bear,
ing orchards With a total of 6,O0O
acres planted, whis San Luis Obispo
leads IN non-bearing almond or
chardo with total of '22,0l3 acres.
This gives San LUIS Obispo county
\ total acreage, Haring and non.
bcarlng, of $4,000, more than twice
as much as the next highest county,
Colusa.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05
Wilson School
Presents Fine
AlDay, Program

Another day full of happy events
entered the life of Wilson school
on Friday, May 4. The Wilson Day
program began at 10:45 With a de
clamatory contest. The judges
awarded first place to Charlotte
Moses who read "Tom Sawyer s
Love Affair" in a most pleasing
manner. Charlotte will be sent to
represent Wilson school in the de-
clamatory contest at Holtville.
Steward Allen read "The Unknown
Soldier and won second place.
Third place went to Lucille; McCur-
dy in her Interpretation Of Eli Par
ker Buffers "Billv Brad and the
Big lie" Mary Lea Moses chose
as her reading o. Henry's "By
Courier,' while Evelyn Pope read
The Infant Mind Shoots" Il hum.
orous selection by Frances Calhoun.
IA in Clever Play
The morning. S program was con-
cluded with a very clever little
play Brushes y given by members
of the IA class.
The physical education classes,
under the efficient direction of Miss
McMenamin and Mr.. Buck had
charge of the afternoon program.
A Maypole had been erected on the
east lawn and around it the various
group of dainty clad girls danced
gracefully.gracefully. The 6B girls
gave pretty Interpretation of the
ribbon dance, followed by the GA
girls in !. lively mountain march and
the 7B girls in a dance called "The
Ace of Diamonds. " A group COM
posed of IA and SB Girls then were
successful in the feat of winding
and unwinding the maypole.
Put On Calesthenics
A selected group of girls went
through Calesthenic exercises and
the sA girls gave the "Sailors
Hornpipe."
Mr.. Buck S boys also won repeat
ed applause by their prefect form
in group calesthenics, bar pyramid
building, bar exercises, individual
handssprings and flips. Special
features were freak stunt by De-
lous Cox, an individual diving stunt
by Virgil Lewis, and special hori-
zontal bar work by Virgil Lewis and
Dick Hockett.
Particular mention should also be
made Of the excellent service rem
dered by Miss Pearson and mem
bers of the orchestra who furnish
ed all the necessary music.
After the program was complet.
cd, parents and friends visited the
different rooms in the building to
see the exhibits of woodwork, sew
ing art, penmanship, etc. which
had been put on display.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05
BY CONDO

cd back to the field and threw it
and just in time to. put out Sam
mic Littletail and thus Jackie won
the game for his side.
"Thank you again, for helping
me, Uncle Wiggily!". barked the
puppy dog boy on the way home
with the molasses.
"Pray don't mention it," said
the bunny politely. ~ am always
glad to help" And if the little
puppy dog doesn't lose the hair
ribbon from his tail so he can It
go to the moving picbres, III tell
you next about Uncle 'Wiggily and
the ragged doll.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05

bought the can of molasscs. Uncle
Wiggilv was halfway back TO Mrs.
Bow Wow 8 house on the path that
passed not far from the animal
boys ball field, when, all of a
sudden, the rabbit gentleman heard
voice saying,
"Oh, dear! / m caught I can I
get loose and they'll think L ran
away with the ball! Oh, such
troubled"
At first Uncle Wiggily though.
tho voice might be that of tho Fox
or Wolf, but after a moment or
two the bunny gentleman said:
"lNo they wouldn a speak of d
ball. This must be one Of the ami.
NAL boys" Looking through the
bushes Uncle Wiggily cav Jackie
Bow Wow, caught by one paw IN
tho crack of i fallen log "Why
Jackie, what is the matter3' asked
Uncle Wiggily.
- ran over 10 these woods, 10
get q ball that Sammie Littletail
Knocked" whined Jackie, "apd
my paw slipped. 1t IL caught in the
crack Of the log and l can't pull
it out"
ON help offered Uncle
Wiggily. But, pull as he and Jackie
did, they could not get the dog
gle 3 paw loose. Aid, all the while
the animal boys over in the bal
field were calling:
Hurry, jackie! Hurry, Throw
IN the balll Throw IN the balln
~ can I'm caught and / can 7
get loosel" whined Jackie. "Ob
do YOU think you eau ever get mt
outi" he asked Uncle Wiggily, who
~as pulling away as hard as "
could.
"Yeg, Jackie" answered thu
rabbit gentleman suddenly. al
have il! The molagsesl III poui
some molasyes around tho plac,
where your paw is caught In til.
crack ,and that will make the log
slippery so it will be eaeler to pull
you out. No sooner said than
done.
When some Of the molasses hac
bsen poured into ths c.ack u wa,
cay fer Cs,a1.e 70 pv- c.S k,
paw. Ee caught up the ball, rush
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05

" give you some. That's just as
good as a penny-even better, /
think. -
"She's going 70 make molass"S
cake" said Jackie, and his voice
wasn't qsite as grlllery -growlery
as at first. ~ suppose she'll give
NE some--she always does, but
"It must be fine to have a
mother who makes molasses cake, -
politely Interrupted Uncle Wiggily.
Do YOU think, Jackie" he went
on, "if / went 90 the store III
your place, letting you play ball
do you think your mother would
give Inc piece Of molasses cake'"
81 m sure she wouldln ex-
claimed Jackie quickly. "And I'll
give you the piece she II give me,
too. Will YOU 90 TO, the store for
me, Uncle Wiggily, and let me 80
play ball'"
"Jackie was laughing nov.
! eyes. ! II 90 to the store, kind
" offered the bunny gentleman, 20
Jackie gave Mr.. Longears the mon.
ey tor the molasses and the little
tin pail IL which to get the sweet,
sticky stuff.
"Eow TO play ball!' barked
Jackie, joyously, and away he rush
ed through the woods on the way
10 the ball field. But he had not
gone far before be turned back and
called:
THANK you, Urcle Wiggily!
almost torgot!"
"oh, that : sll y,gh.." chuck!ed
t-s t-,=y geSt.s-a-. -As- 20
ASppec OF 10 the store, where ke
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05
REAL ESTATE MEN
TO MAKE MERRY
AT RIV e r SID 6

RIVERSIDE, May 5.-Speakers
of national fame will address the
Southern California realtors at their
third annual picnic in Riverside all
day Saturday, May II, according to
an announcement made today by
Frank c. Nye, president of the
Riverside Realty Board. Nye is
program chairman.
c. l.. Seagraves, ror the past 20
years at the head of colonization
work of the Santa Fe railway, has
wired from Chicago that he will ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05
BY STANLEY

cept the invitation to address the
realtors.
The state association will be 1S
years old on May 27, 1923. 1t now
numbers more than 100 realty
boards. Nearly so Of these boards
are to take part in the Southern Pic.
mic, and it is especially desired that
every board be well represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05

Princeton, Harvard. Prince
ton and the Navy, will row on Lake
Carnegie this AFTERNOON in the first
MAJOR regatta Of the eastern season.
-Lo Navy c.ew 80 bee- Yic.ea ss
the :syor!te. '-a.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05

1t looks as if the beautiful young lady who
bumped off her husbands friend with hammer will
have TO come back to the states and spend another
year so in jail, and then she'll think less than ever
of American chivalry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05

New York-To get out of the
tanglc caused by the suspension Of
Johnny Kilbane, the New York
boxing commission will force Kill
bane and Eugene Cruqui, European
champion to sign articles agreeing
for the winner of their bout on June
. to meet Johnny Dundee, the chal.
lenger.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05

Chauncey Depew at 80 says he'll live to be 100
And he may. He never did any marathon dancing or
entered any pie-eating contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-05

The strikes of stevedores at Pacific coast points
and of the lumberjacks in the lumber camps show
how strong the "I-Wont-Work" order is becoming