davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24

FOR RENT--Largc nicely furnished
front room. large closet suitable
for two young ladies'. Board if
desired. Phone 883. l7-8th st.
4.24.lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-24
ROOMS FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-Tw0 nice clean rooms
81 with sleeping porch. Suitable for
two gentlemen close in. Reason
able price, also garage. Phone
672J. call Is Thayer st. 4-l9-lw
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11

At the Hotel Casa Rey-Recent
registrations include from San Die
go, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, j.
H. Kinliff, II. w. England, George
j.. Atkins, j. Il. Scriener and fam
lily, H. ID. Kohlhauer and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Williams Jr., w.
d. Taylor, C. F.. Bossard, F. A. Hud-
son and |. G. Schadler, United States
Navy.
Los Angeles, Jack A. Sampson, j.
X. Armstrong, Charles |. Rose, w.
| II. Farringer, James Folsetter, c. M.
Ford, w. j. Rowed.
Other points, V. Ground, Brawley;
j. d. O'Doud, Miss O'Doud, Fort
Worth, Texas; C. ID. Reynolds and
wife, r. A. McCarty and wife,
Grand Junction, Colorado; ii. G..
Spiller and wife, Fresno; d. l.. In
giles, city; l.. d. Glassaway, II. r..
Thornburg, Goffs; A. Chester,
Heber; T. E. Stack, Wilbur Dowel,
Long Beach; II. H. Hopkins, Louis
/ C. Hamilton, George M. Hill, Yuma.
At the Oregon Hotel-Los Ange-
les, j. w. Wilson, Tom Dykeul, w.
D. Shepherd, A. II. Scoby, d. M.
! Williams and wife, Sanford Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lang, +. Vale and
wife; Mr.. and Mrs. Haskins, j. j..
Rhode.
San Diego, r. McJackson, G. E..
Rouch, r. Veatch, Il. A. Sm.th, j..
G. Lewis.
Other points, Thomas j. Williams,
Salina, California; $. f. Bragg, j..
d. Collier, Holtvillc; c. Brown, W.
A. Norman, Mcdford, Oregon; A..
H. Bowick, r. n. LaBee, Long
Beach; A. f. Crusens, Montgomery,
Alabama; Clyde Graham, San Anto-
Mo Texas; j. Elston, San Francisco /;
Eddie Reiser, Cleo; Sam Major,
William Erkelins, philadelphia,
Pennsylvania; w. w. Campbell,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Van Bos-
tick, Long Beach; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
a. Tarpley, Santa Ana; n. w. Til
ton, Alhambra; II. Bowders and
wife, Gardena; C. o. Fish, Chula
Vista; C. b. Young, A. Kirchner,
San Pedro; II. II. Wells, Thermal; $,
A. Clark, San Fernando; f. b.
Bronson and family, Bellflower,
Manuel Mendoza, Oakland; h.
Nevins aud wife, Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11

final marketing plan, articles OF in
corporation and bylaws will be
adopted, as well as q temporary
board of directors who will act as
incorporators and take charge until
a membership campaign has been
held and a meeting of members call
ed and permanent directors and of
ficers elected.
With the enormous paintings OF
grapes that were made during the
last two years, it is felt that the
only hope of keeping the grape in
dustry on profitable basis will be
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11
MAIL THOSE
PARCELS NOW,
EARNEST PLEA

With Christmas only two weeks
awav. Postmaster Collins makes an
other plea that the people of this
citv do their Christmas mailing ear
Iv. especially so with parcel post
packages intended for eastern
states.
Even il mailed today, there is con
siderable likelihood that the pack
ages will arrive in the East in time
for Christmas, despite the heavy
mail that is being handled all
lirough the country. However,
packages mailed by the end of tins
week viii never reach the East be-
fore Christmas, it is said.
Patrons Of the local post office
are also urged to mail as early in
the day as possible. Waiting until
the last moment places an unfair
! burden on the posi- office employees,
and means that they often have to
work extra hours, for which it is i'm
possible to reimburse them.
''People sending Christmas pres
ents through the mail, should be suf
ficientlv interested in having then
presents reach their friends in gooo
shape, to wrap them securely anC
see that there is sufficient postage
on each package" said the post
master. "Each year an enormous
quantity of presents is received by
the people of this country in
damaged condition, and often the,
blame the post office department
when it is really the sender s care
lessness that is to blame.
valuable presents should also b'
insured and where money is sent,
post office money order is the safes
means for transmitting it,
- As in former years, the post Of
flee department allows senders t.
write on Christmas packages, "No
to be opened until Christmas. w
hope the people of Ell Centre wi
cooperate with us as they have i
the past, and help us by mailin
early and often.''
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11
BY STANLEY

tive of Mexico resident of MeXieali.
q OROZCO-MURILLO - Alfre d @
Orozco, % years old, native of Ari,
fona, resident of CaleXico; Antonia
Murillo, "a years old, native of
Mexico, resident of CaleXico,
ALLENDER WIXON-Girden l..
Alleuder, 81 wears old, native Of
Kentucky, resident of FL Centre;
Coria Ignore NIXON, % years old,
native of California, resident of
Seeley.
IS FOSTER ,HASTINGS-Harrv L.
Foster "A years old, native of Penn
sylvania, resideMt of lloltville;
Myra Hasting3, Is years old, native
of Oklahoma, resident Of HolSvilIe,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11
Grape Growers
Meet Saturday,
Will Cooperate

A mass meeting of ali imperial
Valley grape growers has been called
for 1:3o p. m. sharp Saturday Dec
ember 10, in Judge Coles court
room, Court House, FL Centre.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to discuss the articles of incor-
poration and bylaws for an Imperial
Valley Grape Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association which will
be submitted by a Farm Bureau COM
mittee of grape growers which has
been engaged in drawing these up
for the past week. A full and de-
tailed plan for marketing the grapes
will be submitted to the growers,
and at the close of the meeting a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11

to perfect an organization to pack
and market the grapes cooreratlve-
". Unless this is done it is the
opinion of several of the important
growers that the same chaotic con-
dition will result with grapes as IS
now the case with eantaloupes and
lettuce.
Included in the committee, which
is drawing up the bylaws and mar
keting plan, are growers with suffi-
cient acreage to make the associa-
tion success, and these growers are
determined to make the organiza-
ton a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SHERMANLANE - George F.
Sherman, "A years old, native of
Michigan, resident of San Diego;
Ruth b. Lane, 3S years old, native
If Michigan, resident of San Di-
ego.
JONES MALEY-Robert Walter
Jones, 20 years old, native of Cali
fornia resident of Brawley; Gladys
Maley, Is years old, native of Texas,
resident of Brawley.
BARRERA-M MENDOZA - Easmc
Barrera, 20 years old, native OF
Mexico, resident of MeXicali; Ma
ria Eva Mendoza, 10 years old, ia
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11

provide music during the perform
ance in the theater.
The cas-. is headed by Ruth Stone
house, former motion picture star as
NIadge, a Kentucky mountainflower
type (of girl. The feet that this
performance has played for p sea
sons to large crowds is proof of its
general appeal. Recently the com
| any played in San Diego and comes
here with Il carload Of scenery and
other "props. ~ ~...
A charming love theme with the
added interest of horseracing i,
used fo rthe plot around which the
delightful comedy is built.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11
AT the Hotels

At the Hotel Barbara Worth
Los Angeles, j. f. Donoyan, VIM.
Crowley, w. p. Frazer and wife,
W. M. Kemp, Mrs. II. N. Schultz,
A. D. Kingsley, G. Shoenhair, F. A.
Edwards, l.. Ives, A. II. Boston, ".
J. McClemcnt, A. L. Farb, j. E.
Kennedy, T. Spring, r. j. Loan, A.
P. Goldberg, Mrs. c. G. Reimbold, C.
II. Pruner, L. w. Converse, Judge J
W. Shenk, w. D. Davis, E. Gee,
Z. II. Dettra, L. A. Irish, C. Grose-
close, Esther NJ. Sisson, Miss C. G.
Fenk, V. r. Lamia and son, F. A.
Madden, r. n. Corey, NJ. Hyams, B
II. Greggs, j. n. Combs, V. A.
Blewett. .a
San Diego, O. Trapani, Ernie Achi
bald, ii. r. Noorhis, II. j, Edwards
I. H. sMcDearman, j. >Sclifubber, NJ
Kaiser, F. S. johnson, w. o. Wohl
farth, P. Kaiser, j. r. Lee, X. A
Kitten, J. Calisher.
Other points, X. w. Chandler
Alameda; E. j. James, Covina; Mrs
I. c. Hardley, Covina; Ed. Ritter, E
Paso; NJ. McPherrin, Imperial; Mr.
and Mrs. Fardger, Pavla, Kansas
Lizzie Ruck, Pavla, Kansas; G
Doty, Pavla, Kansas; Mrs. Badger
Hollywood; Mrs. Sparrow Holly
wood; William Jackels, Hollywood
r. p. Hankey,. Glendale; II. +
White, Glendale; Mr.. and Mrs. r
T. Melton, Stockton; DR.. H. R. Stolz
Sacramento; Mrs. A. Clark, Mime
sofa; E. w. Bracket, Yakima
Washington; L. w. Brackett, Yaki
ma, Washingtoll; j. Calisher, Sar
Francisco; II. ID. Sharp, San Ber
nardino; +. A. Moon and wife, For
Bliss, Texas; Marian Moon, For
Bliss, Texas; Madeline Moon, For
Bliss, Texas; Robert Moon, Forr
Bliss, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11
Ag',vie Star TO
Appear Here In
Big Attraction

A street parade will herald the
arrival of the company Of so peo-
pie who will present In Old Ken
tuckyN at the Palace Theater to-
morrow evening only. They will be
accompanied by a pickanniny street
band and an orchestra which will
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11

will be interested in knowing that
For have been reading all
his hair breadth from the bad
Wolf 1t is safe that kdde
parents Imperial Valley knows and loves Uncle
Wggiy
Now it possible Uncle Wggy with
obtained supply Uncle Wlggiy doll patterns which
absolutely three months subscrp
to All that to bring
office, and get the doll pattern few
needles and thread will put Uncle Wggy in
heart of the owning him.
gownps Complete directions
pattern.
sending the subscription
the off pattern will be mailed
girls Imperial Valley urged take advantage of
this II their subscriptions possible.
gy Christmas gift Fill out the below
and mail tonight o bring into office tomorrow.
Circulation Dept,
Imperial Valley Press
ent California
-......--........ ----.-. ..----.9 1928
Deliver the daily Imperial valley to period of
.... ..... months.
- ~
State -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-11
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;
PETROLEUM HEADQUARTERS

very considerable share of the Southand's in
vested wealth, of her economic and industrial enter
prise and employment - rises from the fact that the
greatest oil fields in the world here in Southern
California.
Yet, most people in the Southland know, not
every oil promoters opportunity is to be jumped at;
not every oil derrick you means gusher or even
producing well; is bargain gasoline apt to be
any of bargain than you pay for!
The Oil industry requires more than just integrity
of purpose requires the highest type of skilled
gineers and scientists backed by the most advanced
research laboratories and refining equipment possible
Hence, more often than not Red Crown gasoline is
selected by experienced motorists the ONE to be
counted 1t is refined by the Standard Oil Company
E Segundo its large and completely equipped South
California refinery.
Red Crown" has been for years the recognized
standard of dependablty the Pacific Coast. Look
for the Red Crown sign before you fill
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
& NA California;
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
FIRE ESTIMATES
INCLUDE 1OO
EXTRA MEN
Additional! Apparatus Also Re-
quested in Plan Sent to
Commissioners.

If the 1925 estimates Of the Dis
trict Fire Department are approved
by the Commissioners, Budget Blu
reau and Congress, Washington next
year will have one az the best, if
not the best, fire department in
the United States.
1t was understood today the es-
Inmates included recommendations
for two new fire houses, nearly a
100 extra fireman and additional
fire apparatus sufficient to not
only completely motorize the depart
ment but to create reserve appara-
tus.
The new fire houses would be
located on Conduit road northwest
near the Reservoir and in the neigh
borhood of Twelfth and H streets
northeast. In the former an engine
a truck house.
There has long been a need for
these two fires houses. Some
months ago a fire in a church on
Conduit road might have been ex-
tinguished in a short time and the
church saved If the apparatus didn't
have to travel so far to reach the
fire. Northeast Washington is
without a truck house. and the
nearest truck must make runs of
three and four miles to many boxes
Last year the department asked
for eighty new firemen and got
twenty-seven. This year the re.
quest will probably be renewed and
additional men asked. George s.
Watson, chief Of the fire depart
ment, plans to use twelve of the
fire departments crack men to or.
ganize rescue squads, each man
properly equipped to enter any
building on fire.
At present the department is prac-
tically motorized. However, there
Is not sufficient apparatus to create
n reserve and many engines are
temporarily out Of use, forcing the
to use horse drawn Ve-
hicles.
Chief Watson also is said to be
anxious to, replace eight fire en-
gines. These engines were con-
verified from horse-drawn vehicles
into motor vehicles by putting a
tractor in the front of it. The en-
gines can travel only about twelve
miles an hour.
Tentative estimates for the Dis.
trict will be in the hands OF the
Commissioners on July /. Some
time next week the Commissioners
will begin to delve into the figures
preparatory to submitting their ten
tative requests to the Budget Blu
reau on August l.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
To
WA TCH
SALE
One Dealer Already Fined for
disappearing JeweIry
to Customer.

Elated by their first victory in
the campaign to break up alleged
fraudulent auctions in the District
of Columbia, officers of the Bet
ter Business Bureau today an
nounced that they will file charges
against any auctioneer who is
shown upon investigation to have
used fraud in conducting of sales.
Upheld by Court.
The bureau officials, following
investigation of several cases of
jewelry auctions which opened dur
ing the first week in June, today
announced that the first conviction
for this offense had been secured
as a result Of their campaign and
that immediate steps would be taken
in any other case where fraud
could be shown.
Licensed auction houses in Wash
ington will not be affected as long
as there is no Misrepresentation OF
wares while making a sale.
Charges of fraud in connection
with the auctioning of jewelry,
brought by the Better Business
Bureau against Joseph D. Roth
child, auctioneer, were today upheld
by Police Judge Gus "A. Schuldt.
who found Rothschild guilty of
violation of the police regulations
in falsely representing the value
OF a wrist watch in sale at 400
Ninth street northwest. Rothchild
was fined $25.
Rothschild was arrested by Detec-
tives Springman and Darnall on
charge preferred by William B. Wolf
and Louis Rothschild, of the Better
Business Bureau. Wolf testified that
he had purchased a watch from
Rothschild at the Ninth street shop
on June Fl, paying $3.50. He testi-
fled that Rothschild, had represented
the value of the watch at $35 and
declared it was a seven jewel watch.
Expert testimony, given by num-
Der of Government witnesses, indi-
Gated that the value of the watch
was not more than $3.50 wholesale.
1t was shown that the number of
jewels was also falsely represented.
May Revoke License.
RothschiId's auction license may
be revoked because of his violation
of the rules governing the license,
it was indicated following his convic-
ton. The shop in which he con-
Quoted the sale will be permitted to
continue business.
Officials of the Better Business
Bureau stated that all but one of
the auctions under investigation had
been Suspended and that would be
kept under observation and that in
case of any fraud immediate action
would be taken.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
MEN SEE.STR|NG
/. On NAVY YARD
PAY RAISE
Labor Spokesman Say Provisos
Will Rob Many Grades
of Increase.
TIMES STATE PHOTO

The Washington Navy Yard wage
situation today saw the following
developments:
Early expressions of satisfaction
by labor representatives over the
award of the Naval Departmental
Board are now tempered by the
realization that If certain technical
recommendations made by the local
board are accepted. the wage in
crease will mean little or nothing
at all to a. considerable group Of
machinists and other craftsmen.
Confusion exists over the in
creases granted to various yards, it
being assumed that the increases
are based largely on the prevailing
the costs of living in the zones III
which the yards are located.
In the absence Of official copies
of the award, labor spokesman
think that the announcement Of an
average 10 per cent increase may
prove misleading so far as a large
number Of the crafts are concerned.
The findings Of the local navy
ward board contained a recon-
mendation that the second and
third-class gradings Of machinists
be revived At the present time
all machinists employed at the
yard are first class. If the second
and third class ratings should be
again be put into effect it Is as
sumed that a number Of machinists
will lose their present first class
ratings and consequently suffer a
decrease in pay.
There are other features in the
award of the local board which, If
adopted by the Naval Departmental
Board. would have the effect of
multiplying much of the increases
in pay allowed by it. Until the
award is promulgated on Saturday,
the navy yard workers -:il have
no means of making any exact
calculation as to the real extent
to which their case has been won.
The general feeling. however, is
that the Departmental Board has
made an excellent work of its wage
in the navy yards.
While formal judgment Of its award
is delayed until the official text
can be studied, there are many
OF confidence among
labor spokesman that the boards
full decision will prove as substan-
tial a victory for the navy yard
workers as the early forecasts in
dictate 1t to be.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
RETIRING RENT BOARD
HEAD TO BE FETED

A. Leftwich Sinclair, retiring
chairman Of the District Rent Com
mission, is to be given a farewell
party by the employees Of the COM
mission at the home Of Miss Mar
garet r. Madigan, senior stenog-
rapher of the board, 2303 Nichols
avenue southeast. tomorrow night.
A special program of entertain
ment has been arranged for the event
by a committee, headed by Miss
Madigan The orchestra of Bailiff
Joseph Fitzgerald will furnish music.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
LEGION HEAD INSPECTS
WALTER REED HOSPITAL

Director Hines, OF the Veterans
Bureau, accompanied by Alvin Ows-
ley, national commander of the
American Legion, yesterday morn
ing inspected Walter Reed Hospital.
Tomorrow General Hines will Join
Senator Reed at Pittsburgh, and
they will inspect the Aspinwall site.
The troubles that have arisen at
Tuskegee will be inquired into nv
the director on a projected trip
through the South
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
BOOTLEGGERS NOT TO
BE PEERS FOR A WHILE

Dear Bill: So many of US
a0omld like to kno1O what boot
leggers do 1Oith all the money
they make besides buying Pack
ards, Pierce ARROWS, CadilIacs,
etc. Can't the Grand Old Col
unsn start a Increment to haze
Congress authorize special CEN
sus to ascertain the facts?
1t began to look for awhile as
If bootlegQers 10ould hand do10n
to their children and grnndchil-
dren proud records of achieve
ment as WeU as much money
and that eventually ne tUouLd
haze national organizations of
Sons of Bootleggers or Daughters
of Bootteggers, but the Presi-
DENTS attitude indicates a pur-
pose to hold bootleggimg up as
criminal. OBEDIAH G.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
r. M. HUDSON WILL TALK
ON 'SIMPLIFIED PRACTICE

r. NJ. Hudson, of the division of
simplified practice, Department of
Commerce, will give a free lecture
on "Simplified Practice" in con-
nection with the annual lecture
course of the school of economies
at SIS o'clock tonight in the New
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue northwest.
Hudson will describe a revolution
in productive methods which will
effect a saving of millions of dol
lars annually. The lecture course,
which began June IA, will continue
until July %.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
U. S. NATIONAL PARK IS
SEEKING STENoGRAPHERS

Here's an opportunity for two
young men to spend the remainder
of the summer in one Of the
beauty spots of America, Mesa
Verda National Park, Colo, or Zion
National Park, Utah.
The opportunity will not cost
them a cent-in fact they will be
paid for staying there and their
transportation will be paid. OF
course there will be work for them
to do They must quGlify in stenog.
raphic, typewriting, and bookkeep-
ing work. The entrance salary Of
fered is $500 a year plus bonus.
These places may be filled by
transfer from the Government eerv-
ice in Washington. Information
may be secured from the certifica-
ton clerk at the office Of the
Civil Service Commission, 1924 +
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
p. o. VETERANS GRANTED
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION

Postal employees who are members
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of
tho United States will be granted
leave Of absence to attend the
twenty.fourth annual National En-
campment of that organization at
Norfolk. Va. from August 27 to 81.
according to orders issued today
by Postmaster General New.
Applications for leave must be
made In the usual manner and will
be charged to annual leave,
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
DENIES CHARGE IN UNITED
STATES LUMBER SUIT

Declaring he had no knowledge Of
any conspiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent in connection with the dis.
posal Of Government lumber dur.
ing and after the war. Roland Perry,
of this city. jointly sued with ]. L.
Phillips, former Republican COM
mitteeman from Georgia, and others,
by the United States for an &C.
counting, today filed his answer
in the District Supreme Court.
Perry states that his only conrec-
ton with the alleged transaction
was that Of a salesman, receiving
a monthly salary Of $500. He de-
clares that he did not make any
sales Of lumber
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
LIBRARY GIVES SPECIAL
VACATION PRIVILEGES

Special vacation privileges were
today extended by the Public Lii
brary to Washingtonians who ex-
pect to go out Of town during the
summer months and who wish to
take books with them. Under the
extended privilege such card hold.
ers may obtain not to exceed ten
books and may keep them during
the period they are out Of the
city.
The number Of books granted to
individual adult card holders has
been increased to five at one time
under the ordinary system.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
HELD IN 81, 900 BAIL
ON JOYRIDING CHARGE

Charged with joyriding, John T..
Williams, colored, was held for the
grand jury on 1000 bond by Judge
Mcmahon today 1t was alleged that
he used car Belonging to Merritt
Lockwood, 5000 Sixteenth street
northwest, without the owners con-
sent.
Williams was arrested by Police
man Richard Mansfield for speeding.
Following an investigation the
charge was filed. r
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
CLOSING OF SCHOOLS FOR
ONE MONTH is ASKED

Closing of all schools in the Dis
trict used as community centers at
least 30 days prior to the fall
opening is urged by the D. G..
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher Association in the interest
of the health Of Washington
school children.
A resolution to this effect has
been framed by the women which
calls upon the Superintendent of
Schools and the Board of Educa-
ton to have these schools thor
oughly cleaned, painted, fumigated
and otherwise put in a sanitary
condition"
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
D. c. Has Collected
$4,000 From
Auto Owners

Washington's aut Q m b lie
population is increasing the
revenue of the office of Wade,
H. Coombs, superintendent of
licenses.
During the present fiscal
year $4,000 has been paid
for licenses of all kinds, an in
crease of 100000 over the
previous fiscal year.
OF this amount, 100000 was
collected on automobile tags, an
increase of $4,000 over the
previous year. Mr.. Coombs re-
port shows 100000 tags sold
during the fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
MORE OF DRY CHIEFS
ARE TO BE SHIFTED

Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Roy A. Haynes, in conference with
Assistant Commissioner James E.
Jones and E. c. Yellowley, chief Of
general agents, today went over the
official list, with a view toward
further re-allocation of division and
State heads of dry offices. Missouri
and several Western States are un-
der consideration.