davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
MCCARTHY STAND
HAS NO PARALLEL
WILLIAMS STATES
Seeks Control of $4,000
League Fund Is
Charged
By United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-HGfry
Williams, popular president of the
Pacific Coast league - president
that is, nominally, at least--is on
his way to Chicago today to attend
the annual minor league meeting.
Williams in his first important
statement since his election at the
rump meeting at Catalina, declared
he would ignore the attacks made
upon him by William Mccarthy 8
"little three' faction.
Coming as it does from the man
whosis to battle against Mccarthy Is
attempt at the Chicago meeting to
keep office, Williams statement
sheds new light upon the coast
fight which has attracted national
attention. =
Referring to the revolutionary
war days, Williams declared the vi
tai issue in the present imbroglio is
"taxation and representation
Mccarthy Is Ada1nant
"There can be no taxation with
out representation, not in this coun-
try at least,' Williams asserted.
THAT principle was established IN
America at great sacrifice, and it
is principle which must ultimately
prevail in baseball as well as gov
ernment.
"McCarthy's attitude is without
parallel in baseball, or business"
Williams said. Gle even seeks to
control the $4,000 league fund.
five-eights Of which was contributed
by the five owners who voted him
out. Not a dime Of that money be-
longs to him, yet he seeks to re-
tain it. - w. ~
Resenting charges that he is All
interloper, Williams presents facts
concerning the meeting tending to
prove that his election was entirely
legal. -..-... =.
The draft, always a touchy qnes-
tion on the coast, causes Williams
to announce he has nothing to do
with this problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
Played No Ball {
Games Yesterday

No games were played in the
Imperial Valley Winter League
yesterday, bcause of the muddy
condition of the grounds. The
games scheduled between FL Centro
and Mexicali and CaleXico and Ca
lipatria, will be played later in. the
season.
Nothing further has 'beeii he'nsi
from Bill Ethridge and two other
players who are expected to come
here from Globe, Arizona, to play
on the Ell Centre team. 1t was
first believed they would be here
in. time for the game scheduled for
yesterday, but Ethridge later said
if they came here they would drive
over from Globe, which of course
would require moro time than II
they came by train.
The delay caused by pos! pone-
ment of yesterdays game will en-
able the Ell Centre team to strength
en- it's lineup in several places be-
fore next Sunday, when the Calipa'
tlia team is due to play i'll this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

FOR SALE-Oak dining set, table
and chairs, good condition. Call
at 437 Sandalwood, or phone
3S6W. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
Cliff Durant
Decides to Let
Team Separate

'"sLOS ANGELES, Dee. 3.-The
"Cliff' Durant racing team is no
more, it was learned today.
After either winning or finishing
well up in all of the important
races of the past two years, the
team, which is composed of Jimmie
Murphy, Harry Ha ~ Eddie
Hearne, Fred Conner Ira Vail and
Durant himself, will disband and
race as individuals.
This decision was reached by Dur
ant, who said he believed that, by
allowing the racers to own their
ears and race them accordingly,
competition would be keener and
more interest i'll the sport taken by
I,Ee patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
Basketb all Is
Now Main Topic
In Sport World
py United ;.ress Leased Wire

~ wv = 'SSS hSS"SGu w SfEt
LOS ANGELES, Dec. las sure
ly us the old order changeth, foot
ball is waning and basketball to
day is the main topic in the South
ern California collegiate spor
world. d.
This year the University of South
crn California expects to have ;
big year under the direction Of lie:
Turner because there are no post
season football games to keep the
gridiron athletes from turning out
for early practice on the court.
Pomona, Occidental,i Whittier and
the University of California, South
ern branch squads are being pre-
pared FOR a tough season, and at
most schools the initial practice
has been held.
Basketball is becoming increas
inglv popular with the public and
dcservedly so.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
Cornell Is Only
Team to Score
Over 300 Points

. r.
NEW YORK, Decsr 3.--Cornell,
undefeated2 forS.. three seasons, was
the. only major. collegiate football
team in the country to score more
than 300 points during the sea-
son closed Saturday. 80 -4....
Cornell scored $40 points in eight
games; West Virginia was second
and Notre Dame third. Among the
best defensive tetms Of the season
were California, with seven points
scored by opposition, Boston college
with IA and Syracuse with 10.
Sundstromn, Cornell tackle, led
in scoring points after touchdown
with 24 goals and Bill Mallory,
captain Of the. Yale team, led i'll
field goals with six 49, &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

FOR LEASE-Cotton land at Was
& co, Kern Co., Calf. Wasco is
s now cotton center with ] gin, 2
more proposed. Acala cotton pro-
~-'duces large returns, 5000 acres in
cotton. Want experienced cot
ton grower. 120. acres or any
a. part. Lots of cheap water. Will
sell part on long time. Address
Ralph P. Gage, owner. 612 Wright
Caller Bldg, Los Angeles, CaL
3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

WANTED TO RENT-Man and
wife wants small furnished or
partly furnished house by Decem-
Der Is. Permanent tenants. Will
make lease if suited. Answer what
you have. Address to Box 154 Ell
Centre. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

CLEVELAND - Danny Kramer,
Philadelphia, outpointed Basil Gasil-
iano, New York in eight rounds.
Alex Hart, Cleveland lightweight.
won popular decision over Sailor
Friedman, Chicago, in eight rounds,
Cuddy Domarco, 1873, Pittsburgh
won from Tommy Noble 131, New
York, in an eight round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
TODAY'S WANT ADS

q . RATES--The rate For inserting
prepaid Classified CT Liner Advsr.
tisemenL. in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each i,lser'
tiop, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge rs cents.
Classified Advertisements accept
ed according to t1e following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

GURiNSEY BULLS-Four of them
J For sale. Excellent pcdigrces and
1 Of breeding age. Walter B. Hav-
erkorst, 8 miles south Of Melo-
z land. 4S 3t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

FOR RENT--Front room, nicely
furnished, modern facilities. Cen
tleman preferred. Inquire of c.
W. Barry, Irrigation District of
flee. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

FOR SALE-Hoosier cabinets, bed
springs, chairs, gas ranges, cots
and other articles too numerous to
mention. GAG Main st. Panama
Hotel. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

FOR SALB-Coupe, piano, Wins
tons Encyclopedia. 672 Brighton.
'-. .-i 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

WANTED-House maid. Good home
Address p. o. Box Z, Calexico.
3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

FOR SALE-HARNESS-New U.
S. army harness complete. Lines,
Brides, Collars, etc. $45 per set.
Without breeching $35 set. Ad-
dress V. L. Crisinore, p. o. box 54S
FL Paso, Texas. lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

FOR SALE-Wood by the cord, will
deliver. Edgewild Ranch, on Dah-
liza Canal. IA miles southwest.
27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

LOST-Lady's Shrine pin set with
diamonds and rubys. Finder re-
turn to FL Centre Public Library
and, receive reward. 1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

COTTON LAND FOR Il
'l20 and 80 near Alamo Store.
l6O and so near Seeley.
100, l30 and 80 near Ell Centre.
loo--$l2.50 per acre. $500 cash.
o, A dandy.
w. L. HANCOCK
SAG Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

s ROOM DWELLING, with .furni-
ture. Price $2,750.00. Good terms.
8 ROOM DWELLING. Price $4,000.
5000 cash. Balance monthly pay
= llients.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
For Rent-Farrs Lands

FOR RENT--Tract SO township Is
Range 13, containing 263 acres
All or part on shares or cash.
j.. Deane Smith, Hotel Sorrento,
Seattle, Wash 22t30
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
For SQIe-LiUeStOck

FOR SALE-S0 head of young
stock, 40 heifers, 40 steers. D.
S. Anderson, Imperial, Cal. 1t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

FOR RHNT-Small furnished bun.
galow, fine shady yard, desir-
able. Inquire Coggins Garage or
534 Holt. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
For G0le-MtsceIl0neOxxs

FOR SALE-Pasture for dry stock.
Az miles west. B. I. Difani. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
H 4 f+ 80 ~ 4s--3
For Snle-ReaI Estate
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS

Which are. real investments or
homes which the most exacting
would enjoy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

A SPLENDID modern. house for
sale. Fire place, 8 bed rooms,
new. garage, close in, very desir-
able neighborhood. Could not be
,-bnilt, 4, for 81 anything near price
asked. fSmall payment down, bal
ance like rent.
". E. HANCOCK
SAG Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
NUFFER LAND co.
sos Main ST. Phone 45-W

FOR SALE OR RENI'-Housc on
s acre tract. See owner, Deloz-
ier Furniture Store-586 Main.
loft
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

6 ROOM DWELLING, modern, well
located, price $325o.oo, 5000 cash,
balance terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
Lost or Found

FOu'ND-Pair eve glasses. Owner
call at Press office. dh3Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

FOR SALE, TRADE OR LEASE
Service station and camping
grounds on highway. First class
equipment, good business. Box
1923, Ell Centre.
Nov 26 81 2S Dec 3 5 10 III II
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

FOR LEASE-For dairy, 60 acres of
alfalfa. Il. A. Allen on Dhalia,
: miles south on Main; ST., Ell Cen
tro, Route ,. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
Help " 0nted

WANTED--Live WIRE Insurance
Salesman. H. z. Meadows, Box
AIS, Imperial, Cal. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

STORE FOR RENT-Best location
in town. Apply 562 Main st. soft
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

WANTED--Stenographer. Perman
ent position. Apply Press Box 500
26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

WANT TO BUYS or 6 room
house. Small payment down
balance monthly. Box sol, Press
0Sk,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers. ~ ,.-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

WANTED--ldarried ranch hand
P16 So. Fourth st. l3t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
Wdnted--MiscelIaneous

WANTED-One sod cotton plow
to use with Fordson, second hand.
654 Holt Ave-, Ell Centre. s23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03
For Rent-HO0nas and
Apartments

FOR neutrality-suspicious. and rooms
at the Lennox. 422 Olive. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-03

WANTED--All KINDS of poultry.
and turkeys. Will call. Third and
Main, El Centre. Phone 80. Jos.
Mint and Co. ltf
Evening star., 1923-12-07
WALL STREET NOTES.
Many New Offerings Announced
Today-Alkali Dividend.

NEW YORK. December 7-Di-
rectors Of the Mathieson Alkali COM
pany have declared q dividend OF IN
per cent on the preferred stock on
account Of accumulations and the reg
ular quarterly dividend Of IL per
cent, both payable January 2 to stock
of record December 90:
Application has been made By the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway Company to place $4,000. 900
Of its 5 per cent general mortgage
bonds as collateral security for-shor
term notes, which it later decided, to
issue.
Public offering OF new bonds. which
was somewhat limited during the
first part of this week. took q sharp
jump today. when books were open ed
on new issues aggregating more than
$17.o00.00o.
The largest of today's offerings was
q $8.5o0,000 issue of Northern States
Power Company first lien and general
mortgage twenty-five year per cent
Series a bonds, offered at 97h, to
yiGd $40 per cent.
Other issues offered include $3.650,-
o1 Philadelphia Suburban Gas and
Electric Company twenty-year 6 per
kent consolidated mortgage gold bonds
}And S3.000,00 Missouri Power and Light
Company twenty-year per cent frst
mortgage and refunding general lien
sinking fund gold bonds.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
EGG SPECTATORS
ARE FACING DELUGE
New Supply Coming Soon In Spite
Of Huge Stocks Held in
Cold Storage.

NEW YORK. December THE
World today says:
The bulgIng warehouses that con-
tain some items OF reserve foods are
again loaded in excess Of last year.
The government report issued late
yesterday gave the holdings Of eggs in
the warehouses in the United States
at 1895 600 cases of thirty dozen each,
which is $4,000 cases in excess of the
holdings & year ago.
The general practice OF "moonshin-
ing" storage eggs to consumers at the
highest prices of fresh, as disclosed in
the Worlds fair price columns, may
result d!sastrously TO the speculators,
as the season Of new production Is I'm
niinent. and the probably future price
Of storage eggs does not disturb the
speculators as does the query: Can
the amount OF storage eggs on hand
be used at any price before the new
crop of southern eggs floods the
northern markets. as suggested by q
leading operator yesterday. =
western storage eggs sold on the
wholesale market yesterday at 29c TO
3oc the dozen On firsts. with SIC
reached on the higher qualities.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
j. s. EXP0RTSS show
|. STRIKING INCREASE
Shipments to Australia and
New Zealand Surpass All
Former Records.
Special D,sna ich 70 the Stpr.

Special D.spat tch to the Star
NEW YORK. December 1.-THE
pc9sIarity of American manufactures
on the other side of the globe Is evil
denced by the persistent growth OF
United States exports to Australia
and New Zealand. The distance from
New York. the chief port through
which our manufactures are exported,
to Melbourne, the chief port of Aus
tralia, Is 10000 miles by the shortest
all-water route. the Panama canal, or
1850 miles by way of the Suez canal,
yet according to the Trade Record Of
the National City Bank of New York
our exports TO australia In tne cal
endar year 1923 will approximate
sl20, oOe.eee against ss0.aeo.eos In 1922
and s44,Gee,e0e In the gear preceding
the war.
Exports Are Trebled.
Not only are our exports to Aus
tralia practically three times as much
as before the war but they form a
much larger proportion Of the fetal
imports of that country than In pre-
war years. The official records of the
Australian government show that
merchsndise from the United States
imports In 1913, while the very latest
reports from Melbourne show that
merchandise from the United States
formed 22 per cent OF the Australian
June, 1928. Similar conditions also
exist In our trade with Australia's
sister colorF New Zealand, for our
exports =. mat colony will approxi:
mate 3.--v00.000 IN the calendar year
1928. against eight and a half mil
lion dollars In 1913, and manufactures
form also about 80 per cent OF the
exports to New Zealand.
Great Variety In Goods.
What are we sending to our Aus
of the globe? Everything, from a
paper OF pins to harvesting ma
| chinery. automobiles ard locomotives.
We would hardly expect that these
! two great Islands. with their enormous
frontaGes on the waters of the Pacific.
States. yet the quantity of canned
salmon, Pacific product. sent to
Australia alous in The current year
will be about 100000 pounds. OF
the current year. will total about 81
100000 "ards. and Of petroleum prod
ucts. chiefly gasoline and Illuminating
lotl. the total 10 Australia Will be To-
about 20.000o00. OF barbed wire the
| total TO Australia is 5000. 900 pounds:
of motion picture films. 15 900. 600 feet
ito Australia, and 100000 to New
Zealand; and of agricultural ma
chinery. about one-nalf million dol
lars.
Autos Gaining in Popularity.
The American automobile 10 rapidly
gaining IN popularity IN Australia.
whose area is slightly greater than
that Of the United States, exclusive
| of Alaska, for the total number Of
automobiles sent 70 that colony In the
nine months ending with September.
1923, was 1s.504. against S.055 in the
| same months OF 1922. and 2.23l in the
corresponding period OF 1921. The
value of the autos sent to Australia
In the nine months ending with Sep
tember. 1929. was in round terms
s15.000.0oO. against s6.5oo.0Oo In the
same months of 1922, and less than
three million dollars In the corre-
spondiug period OF 1921"
Evening star., 1923-12-07
WILLARD PRESIDENT,

BALTIMORE. Md, December The
board Of directors Of the Baltimore and
Philadelphia railroad. q subsidiary of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, were
stockholders Of the company yesterday.
The direcors are Col. Henry A. du Pont,
George w. Bumpas, e: l.. Haynes, J.
w. Huxley. u: c. H. Sheppard, II: =.
Springer and Thomas F. Peeney OF vii,
Woonord Of Baltimore:
Daniel Willard was again elected
president.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
BONDS 0vERSUBsCRIBED.
%, 500, 600 Sun Maid Raisin issue
+; Already Sold,

LOS ANGELES. Calf, December Z.
AN issue OF $2,6o0.ooo frst mortgage
2 per cent gold bonds offered yester-
Association has been oyersubscribed
It was announced here today by the
First Security Company. The or
ganization is controlled by Z co-oper-
&tive association. with an estimated
membership Of 1890 growers. i"
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Common Sense

The idea of postponing purchase of good used car
until the spring is as costly it is illogical You must
pay more for the same car the spring-nore than it
would cost you to enjoy of it throughout the winter
Somebody has to pay for storage recondtoning, in
sirance and service on the car or truck when it is
UNUSED. If you wait until spring YOU pay.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

Meanwhile, kind friends kept
bringing to Minnie Schneider word
Of her husbands actions. They
told her OF his attentions 20 Mrs.
Buzzi. But she would not believe
them. Her Fred was the soul OF
Kindness and consideration. Her
faith In him remained mistaken
But then one Ylight-with her own
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
CROWDS SWAMP
INCOME TAX
BUREAU
Pennsylvania Avenue Unit to
Be Kept Open Evenings
Until 7 O'Clock.

Foolish questions, vexatious
queries and routine interrOgations
are being shot at a corps Of twenty
five internal revenue experts today
by hundreds Of Washing onians who
are choking the halls at 1922 Penn
syfvania avenue northwest, in their
anxiety to get their income tax wor.
~ OFF their minds before March is.
The deputies admitted they were
stumped today when one man so.
licited q private interview, and ask
ed IL he could claim exemption for
an expected visit Of the stork with.
in a. few days. It WAS soon found
from headquarters, however. that
an allowance on such an uncertain
matter could not be made.
While the Pennsylvania avenue
headquarters today took on the APP.
pearance OF o department store on
the night before Christmas, the
deputies are braced for g. rush Of
much greater proportions beginning
tomorrow.
Financiers Of brusque demeanor
and women in fur coats and wear.
ing flaShy jewels brushed elbows
with street car conductors, firemen
and other toilers.
Seated at individual tables. seven
teen OF tho deputies are doing moth
ing but aiding Washingto-lians In
making out their returns. Others
made visits to get blanks or to make
payments
Beginning today and continuing
through Tuesday the income tax Of
flee will be kept open until Z o'clock
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

eyes she saw saw her husband ana
Mrs. Buzzi togefherl They did not
see her. She followed them in q
taxi. Now she believed all that
her friends had been trying to
tell her.
The next day Mrs. Schneider had
talk with her husband. She did
not upbraids him-she did not nag
him or create q scene In which
she threw in his teeth how he had
betrayed her and broken her heart.
No, what she said to him was some
ting like this:
Fred, / still love you. And !
want to be & good wife to you, and
give you q good home. But II your
home does not satisfy you, you will
have to make some other arrange
ments. I will not try to stop you,
] IL you want other women. Only you
cannot have other women and me,
I You cannot continue to lead the kind
OF life you have been leading and ex-
pect- to come into my home and find
me waiting for you. You can have
anything you want--your freedom
or me. But you cannot have both.
i You must make your own choice.
And Frederick Schneider made his
choice,
TO Be Continued.)
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
SCHNEIDER HAD
CHARM FOR
WOMEN
Viola Brothers Shore Finds
Slain Contractor Led Z
Gay Life.

Herewith Is the first chapter of
an absorbing series of 4Ons0stces
sChich CxEnsinGted III one of the
greatest murder ntystsries Of the
dGv-the killing Of Frederick
Schneider, former army captain
and sUeGltkV contractor.
Viola Brothers Shore, magazine
sOriter and playwright, has delUed
into the inner life Of this man,
OkO had such q strange fGscisad-
tiOas for women, and suh0se LOVe
eecGp0des are aCikltOstt parallel.
Mrs. Shore has sUOUe1s an interest
holding ssarr1ttVe from The isseS-
dents Of his lite life csI1ssd BIZ
sUO4sess," sag his family. md has
psycloahGlvzed the man, avbO, de-
spite his many loves, planned 70
elope Nth his OsOn tOtte and stGrt
life Gs1e1C.
SchmeideY,s makeup aCGs dst0l-
though he might break the accepted
moral customs, he 1UGs Qssick u re-
pair injury and sOGs Of SeeerOMs
heart.
Mrs. Amm6 Bnzei, the nsistress
for sOhOns he proUiIed 4 fiat and
promised a $85, 900 home, Is ont OF
ball, defN6ss0 GatthOfSties 10 link
her NTH Scs1seider's death - D
motor car n d lonely spot.
Meanwhile authorities are Seek
fssg 3 mysterious blonde 1CO1ite1s.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
Girl, SOUGHT
BY PARENTS
HERE
Mamie Redmond Left Home
NTH Suitor to Visit Doctor.
Both Disappear.

Mamie Redmond, fourteen years
old, 81 916 4 street northwest, to
day Is missing from home and POI
lice are conducting = city-wide
search for the girl, who Is thought
70 have eloped with twenty-four-
yDar-old man who lives in George
town.
Mrs. Redmond, the girls mother,
Is FRUSTRATED.
The girl was last seen yesterday
morning. Her sutton called at the
house to take her TO q physician,
Mamie having been sick for sew
sral days.
Searched An Night.
HE came back several hours
later and told me the doctor had
ordered my daughter 20 the hos.
pltal." Mrs.. Redmond said. '"Then
william Redmond. the father. I'm.
xnedlAtely went to the physicians
home In Georgetown. He found the
girl had been there. had been given
. note, and had been sent to the
District building to get y certificate
Of admission to hospital here.
Redmond searched practically MI
az last night. calling every hospital.
Al 3 late hour this morning the
girl was still missing. The man
who took her TO the Doctors ID also
missing.
Thought Her Too Young.
'"rhey may have run away to gel
anarriAd.' Mrs. Redmond says. ''He
always wanted to marry her. We
didn't think 1t best because Mamie
Is only fourteen years old"
The girl has been in III health Tor
the past year and several times haI
been In the hospital.
The young girls sutton has "a
automobile and police have beer
told the couple may have fled "a
PHILADELPHIA.