davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
PLAN BAKE'T0 RAISE
FUNDS FOR SOCIETY

BRIDGBV1LLE. Del. Feb. l.
The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety held their monthly meeting
yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
Erasmus Jones. Oficers were elect
ed for the coming year as follows:
President. Mrs. william Cannon;
vloe-president, Mrs. r. ]. MoAllen; (;
second vloe-president. Mrs william
L. white; secretary, Mrs. Edgar c.
Anderson. recording secretary. Mrs.
Elmer Wiley; treasurer. Mrs. Victor
Lewis. Mrs. Elmer Hook and Mrs
Henry Owens were elected members
OF the society.
The next meeting will be held st
the home OF the new president, Mrs.
william Cannon.
Plans were made TO hold a bake
Saturday morning At zott's store to
raise funds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill enter
tsined AT dinner and bridge satur-
day evening at their country home.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren c. Newton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland S. Elliott; Miss Dorothy
NoNAonf MISS MAY DAcdA uhs MISS
Catherine Wiley. Miss Mary Leden-
ham, Ira Lewis. Sherman Neal.
Stanley Ledenham ana George
Ruos.
Funeral services for James Rey-
nolds were held Tuesday from hts
late home at the Pennewill Farm.
Mr.. Reynolds died Saturday after an
illness OF several months. He was
a prosperous farmer having resided
in this community for several years
The Rev. William L. White. pas
tor OF Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. who has been III with grip.
has recovered sufficiently to attend
Services. Mr.. White wss assisted
by the Rev. Thomas 2. Terry and
and the Rev. Raulinston. OF Green
wood. during his illness.
The annual town election win be
held on Monday and on the same
day the Bridgeville Fire Company
will hold a meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley has return
ed to her home in wissshickon. Pa.
after spending a week here with her
aunt. Mrs. Victor Lewis.
The Mid-yesr examinations are
now on IN the local schools.
Miss Helen r. Anthony, Of this
town, and Maurice II. Williamson.
OF Chester. Pa. were married Sat
urday evening by the Rev. Frank
F. Carpenter. At 81. Johns N. f.
parsonage. They left on Tuesday
for Chester Pa. where they will
make their home.
Prof. George A. Goodling and
family were called 10 York. Pa.
Saturday, by the death OF Mrs.
GoodlinE's mother.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
H. ]. HARKINS Is
N. ]. TOUR DIRECTOR

Harry J. Harkins. manager OF the
Hotel dupont, has been elected a
director OF the New Jersey Tour
Association. which has just ended
It's annual convention IN Atlantic
City. He also was made member
OF a COMMITTEES OF i've 20 consider
feasibility OF merging several tour
associations.
Mr.. Harkins attended the conven-
ton. which opened with dinner
on Tuesday night. The delegates
were guests OF II. W. Leeds. vice
president OF the Association and
head OF Haddon Hall and the Chai-
fonte Hotel.
Frederick c. Hall. president OF
the Montolsir Hotel. Montclair. n.
j.. was elected president OF the as
ISOLATION. A resolution OF SYM
pathy was passed on the death OF
Andrew J. Murphy. of Spring Lake,
n. j.. former president OF the asso-
citation.
Wilmington and the State are
officially a part OF the New Jersey
association because Of the proxim.
ity OF this city 20 Penn's Grove and
the New Jersey arteries OF traffic.
Mr.. Harkins is the Delaware dele
gate.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Run slowly through trafio.


FIJI tire cuts TO prevent their en-
1argement by moisture or sand.
Farmers own more than 5000. 900
automobiles and trucks.
Keep the fuel line clear OF dirt
and sediment.
Loose battery cable may cause
misfiring.
Leaky intake manifold may cause
misfiring at low speeds.
Only Z per cent. OF the country s
highways are improved.
Release the brakes while hating
IN traffic.
GlarinB headlights on wet nights
are especially dangerous.
Paris held the first motor oar ex-
-hibition.
Release the clutch when round
ing a corner.
OIL becomes thinner the longer It
ss used.
II a decline in power is noted.
change the engine oil
Add distilled water to the storage
battery every week.
Five-pRssenger, low-priced autos
are selling fast in Brazil.
Steam cars are coming back; so
are air-cooled engines.
Rim cuts are common on tires
hat have been run soft or fiat.
Wabbiing wheels cause undue
wear on the tires.
: Soft tires easily pick up nails and
other harmful objects.
Spare fuses should be in every
COOL case.
Disengage the clutch while start
ing, to conserve current.
OF the az auto accessory plants in
Canada. 26 are in Ontario.
Automotive industry uses about 4
per cent. OF the output OF iron and
steel annually.
Magnetic brake system has been
introduced for front wheel use.
Get acquainted with your vacuum
tank.
l.. s. Bureau OF Standards is test
ing motor fuels Of various grades.
. More than 10000 physicians use
automobiles.
A celluioid windshield has been
designed for the rear seat
Auto with one headlight burning
is a danger 10 other motorists.
only per cent. OF AL cars in use
. were bought at more than $4,000.
Change engine oil at least every
1000 miles
. A Saskatchewan dentist takes his
dental parlor 10 the patient on a
motor chassis.
Motor cars carry annually six
times as many passengers as the
steam railroads.
More than 10000 suburban home
owners depend ohifily on auto trans
portation.
Eleven months Of production last
year exceeded the 0utput OF the
whole OF 1920.
Changing the air pressure in the
tires may Improve the cars riding
qualities.
Sixteen per cent. Of the copper
produced in this country IS used in
manufacture.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
.A1IHrAN%
4%* VVES

Four-wheel hydraulic brakes are
said 10 be powerful enough 10 stop
a car going 3 miles an hour within
It's own length.
Regulate the cars speed by use Of
the throttle instead OF the brakes.
Pedestrians outnumber automo-
bile drivers by about 10 70 /.
Ohio Is second 10 New York in its
number OF auto owners.
Automobile fatalities have de-
creased, between 1917 and 1891. from
19 TO IL per thousand cars.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

dent, Ernest Rogers; president,
George Howard wilkins; vioe-presi-
dent, Horace Csrmean: recording
secretary. Oscar S. Wilson; treas
urer. Lemuel w Swain: financial
John R. whaley; conduc-
tor. Charles s. Locates; master OF
forms Fred Rogers; inspector,
Charles S. Locates; guard. John s.
Littleton.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

The Want Ads are your best
friend. Treat them we'll and wise
Use them daily, and you will be
sure 20 find the path TO happiness
and helpfulness.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

Get your "LUCKY CARD
MATT FINGER ADV.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

shall not apply to or interfere with
the regulation and control by any
state within its boundaries Of the ap-
preparation, use and distribution Of
water. !.
Article ". - The chief official OF
each signatory state charged with the
administration of water rights, togeth-
er with the director of the United
States Reclamation service and the di-
rector of the United States Geological
survey, shall cooperate ex-officia:
fa) To promote the systematic de-
termination and coordination Of the
| facts as to flow, appropriation, con-
sumption and use Of water in the Col
orado river basin, and the interchange
| of available information IN such mat
ters.
| (b) To secure the ascertainment
and publication of the annual flow OF
| the Colorado river at Lee Ferry.
(c) To perform such other duties
as may be assigned by mutual consent
Of the signatories from time to time
Article VI. Should any claim OF
! controversy arise between any two o.
more Of the signatory states: (a) witt
| respect to the waters Of the Colorado
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

river system not covered by the terms
Of this compact; (b) over the mean
ing or performance of any of the
terms of this contract; 20 as to the
ALLEGATION Of the burdens incident to
the performance of any article of this
compact or the delivery of waters, as
herein provided; I'D as 60 the con-
struction or operation of works with
in the Colorado river basin to be sit
uated in two or more states or to be
constructed in one state for the bene-
fit of another state; or (e) as to the
diversion of water in one state for the
benefit of another state; the governors
Of the states affected upon the re-
quest of one of them shall forthwith
appoint commissioners with power to
consider and adjust such claim or con-
troversv. subject to ratification by the
legislatures Of the states SO affected
Nothing herein contained shall pre-
vent the adjustment Of any such claim
or controversy by any present method
or by direct future legislative action
of the interested states.
Article VII.-Nothing in this com
pact shall be construed as affecting
the obligations of the United States
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Colorado river system as mentioned in
paragraph (f), subject to the legisla-
tive ratification Of the signatory
states and the congress Of the United
States of America.
Article w. (a) Inasmuch as the
Colorado river has ceased to be nav
igable for commerce and the reserva-
ton of its waters for navigation
would seriously limit the development
of the basin, the uses of the waters
for purposes Of navigation shall be
subservient to the uses of such waters
for domestic, agricultural and power
purposes. If the congress shall not
consent to this paragraph, the other
provisions of this compact shall nev-
ertheless remain binding.
| (b) Subject to the provisions o.
| this compact, water Of the Colorado
river system may be impounded and
used for the generating of electrical
power, but such impounding and use
shall be subservient to the use ane
consumption of such water for agri.
cultural and domestic purposes anf
shall not interfere with or prevent uss
for such dominant purposes.
i (c) The provisions of this article
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
America to Indian tribes.

Article WILL - Present perfected
rights as to the beneficial use Of wa
tiers Of the Colorado river system are
unimpaired by this compact. When
ever storage capacity of 100000 acre
feet shall have been provided on the
main Colorado river within or for the
benefit of the Lower Basin, then
claims Of such rights, if any, by ap-
propriators or users of water in the
Lower Basin against appropriations or
users of water in the Upper BASIN
shall attach to and be satisfied from
water that may be stored not in con-
flict with Article III.
All other rights to beneficial use OF
waters of the Colorado river system
shall be satisfied solely from the wa
ter apportioned to that basin in which
they are situate.
Article IX.-Nothing in this COM
pact shall be construed to limit or
prevent any state from instituting OF
maintaining any action or proceed
| ing legal or equitable, for the protec-
tion Of any right under this compact
or the enforcement of any Of it's pro-
visions.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31
Article X.-This compact may be

Article X.-This compact may be
terminated at any time by the unani-
nous agreement of the signatory
states. In the event of such termina-
tion all rights established under it
shall continue unimpaired.
Article XI.-This compact shall be-
come binding and obligatory when it
shall have been approved by the leg
islatures of each Of the signatory
states and by the congress of the
United States. Notice of approval by
the legislatures shall be given by the
governor Of each signatory state to
the governors of the other signatory
states and to the president of the
United States, and the president of
the United States is requested to give
notice to the governors of the sigma
tory states of approval by the con-
gress of the United States.
In Witness Whereof, the commits
sioners have signed this compact in q
single original, which shall be deposit
ed in the archives of the Department
Of States Of the United States OF
America and Of which a duly certified
copy shall be forwarded to the Cover
nors of each Of the signatory states
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Done at Santa Fe, N. NJ, the oath
day of November, A. D., One Thou
sand Nine Hundred Twenty-Five.
w. S. Norviel,
w. M. Mcclure,
Dolph E. Carpenter,
J. G. Scrugham,
Stephen B. Davis, Jr.
r. E. Caldwell,
Frank G. Emerson,
Approved;
Herbert Hoover.
Why doesn't Bryan confound and
stifle his enemies by alluding to them
as baboon companions
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-31

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
ASSEMBLY FIG HIT
MORE BITTER AS
8 WAR IS RENEWED
wmpOssible Deadlock" as
Leaders Fail to
Arbitrate
RILEY IN ST A N d
Governor Holly Assails
Opponents as ''T0Ols
of Machine"

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 2G.
Following hours spent in fruit
less effort to reach an agreement
cn a method Of approving Cover
nor Richardson $ economy budget,
the warfare in the assembly was
txpected to break out with re-
Iewed vigor today.
Yesterday and last night four
administration men and four lead
crs of the opposition sought mu-
tual path along which they could
proceed in caring for the recurring
appropriations not specifically
mentioned in the budget. The com
nittee returned 30 the ASSEMBLY
chamber late last night and re-
ported an impossible deadlock.
Vital to Amendment
The recurrent appropriation is
sue is vital to the budget amend
ment. The items include the Uni
versity of California, orphan ard,
flood control, redemption and in
terest on bonds and other sums for
support, which the administration
holds are covered by additional sta
tutes and should not be included in
the budget. 81
Should these figures have to be
placed in the budget 1t would run
tho famous $79,0O0,0OO economy
document well over <yOO,O0O,o0O,
it is declared.
State Controller Ray l.. Riley
yesterday announced that he would
refuse to sign any warrants for
money not specifically appropriate
ed in the budget.
Facing this edict administration
leaders hurried to Attorney Gene
raj Webb, who prepared n "ridcr
clause which, he asserted, would
meet all legal requirements. This
clause was expected to be offered
the assembly today for PASSAGE.
"Exalts Executive
On the other hand, DR.. Ernest
Dozier, Redding assemblyman, an
nounced that he was preparing an
amendment to repeal the budget
amendment on tho ground that it
"exalts the power of the executive
above the legislature.
Late yesterday Governor Rich.
ardson issued a statement declar
ing that ga few wilful men in the
assembly whose motives are purely
political and who would restore the
old machine and its orgy of extra
vagance, are trying to subvert the
will of the people as expressed at
the November election
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
II Central High
School Entrant
in Unique Test

Unusual interest is centering
around the typing and shorthand
contest to be conducted at the
Brawlcy high school on Saturday
morning at 10 a. m. to decide the
championship of the valley. Con
testants from every high school will
be present and a silver loving cup,
the gift Of the Rotary Clubs of the
valley, will be the grand prize. In-
dividual medals will also be award
ed for speed and accuracy. The
school winning the cup for three
consecutive years keeps it perman.
emily, Brawley won it last year.
The pupils going from El Centre
high school to enter the contest are
as follows; First year typing-Jean
Stewart, Ruth Mum, Emil Gallaher
and Carl Miller. Second year typ
ing--Edith newley, Edna Miller
and Louise Kelly. First year short
hand--Alta Phipps and Edna Miller.
Second wear shorthand Mum
and Mclba Grain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
Only One Rotary
Member Missing
At Today's Meet

The Rotary Club today held n
very "peppy" and enthusiastic
meeting. Andy Preble was chair
man of the day and had a good live
program outlined that kept the
members guessing every. minute.
One would think the club was try
ing to raise funds for a cruise to
the Orient by some of the stiff
fines imposed on some of the un-
lucky members for infringement of
certain rules but no one grumbled
and each handed over their ''bit :"
to the keeper of the fines quite
graciously.
The principal speaker of the day
was E. w. Judy, manager of the
Holton Power Company, who has
just returned from trip to the
east. He gave some very interest
ing side lights On conditions at var
ious points touched on his trip. All
were glad to welcome back their
agenial president, who in turn vote
ed the sentiment that he was glad
to be back.
Don Wells was the next speaker,
who gave>a very illuminating dis
course on grapefruit and the culture
cf same. George Anderson, Frank
Albright, Ray Carberry, Charles
Sones, w. s. Fawcett and o. L..
Jeancon were elected as directors
for the ensuing year. These in turn
will meet and elect the other Off
GERS of the club. The attendance
was especially good in that only one
member was absent.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
Raisin Day
Celebration
on in Fresno
by United Press Leased Wir,


FRESNO, April 26.--More than
100000 persons from San Francisco
to Los Angeles and frog Taft to
Randsburg are taking part here to-
day in the fifteenth raisin day cele,
bration and fiftieth anniversary of
the planting of the first grape vine
in the state.
The parade, consisting of twenty
three divisions, twenty one bands, a
special drum corps, half a score Of
elementary and high school chorus
floats, companies of high school ca
diets and boy scout troops from vari-
GUS sections of the San joaquin
Valley, numerous marching contin-
gents and decorated automobiles
and forty floats, started at 10 a. m.
1t was witnessed by one of the larg-
est crowds ever assembled in this
city for the annual celebration.
Miss Marie Girard Of Celano is
queen of the celebration with five
attendants.
Twelve of the fastest drivers in
the United States are competing iii
the Raisin Day classic at the fair
grounds this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
Here's Proof of
Fishing
Below!

DELANO,.. Kern Co., Calf,
April 2G.-The latest in fish sto-
lies and one that will comfort
those ardent fishermen who con-
templatoi an underground haoie
tat iii the hereafter, is circrlat-
ing here following the coming to
the surface Of fish from two to
three inches long in the water
from an a-tesian well on the G.
l.. Holton ranch. The fish are
blind. Belief that there is a vast
underground lake or river under
the San joaquin valley is streng-
thened by this finding.
Fishermen saying they Il prob
ably find excellent rods, fine lines
and reels and wonderful fishing
waters in the region below
and then discover no hooks are
to be had. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
Seamen's Union
Take No Action
in Marine Strike

SAN PEDRO, April 26.-The MG
rine Transport Workers strike
scheduled for May /, will not affect
local shipping, according to an,
nounccment today by Harry Olsen,
local secretary of the international
Seamen 8 Union.
Olsen explained that his body of
men may join the strike although
officials in the organization were
doing everything in their power to
prevent the /. w. w. from securing
control of the situation.
"Apparently we are torn by dis,
sention, - Olsen said. "Our union
does not approve of the strike, but
that is as far as we can go.
"It is rumored that firemen and
deckh0nds scheduled to leave next
Tuesday on outgoing ships will re-
fhse to go. If the longshorcmen
Join the strike it looks as if there
will be sufficient men to substitute
for them
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
RADICALS TIE UP
SAN PEDRO SHIPS
THREATEN MEN
Say They'll BEAT Up"
Those Who Refuse
to Strike
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, April 26-Two hun
dred radicals. most of them said to
be from the oil fields, invaded the
San Pedro Harbor district shortly
before noon today and boarded Il
large number of vessels in AN effort
to tie up shipping.
Threats were made that seamen
who refused to strike would be
"bcaten up
A large number of men left the
vessels, and half a dozen ships, in
cluding the liner president
Hayes arrived from South Ameri-
ca and due to sail tonight for San
Francisco, are tied up. The Presi-
dent Hayes arrived with passengers
and n large cargo.
"The Venezuela,' freighter from
South America was also unable to
unload its cargo.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
"BRONZE AGE
GRAVE DUG UP,
1000 YEARS OLD

EDINBURGH, April ga grave
believed to be 1000 years old has
been discovered in Kincardineshire
Scotland. Digging on his farm, Il
Catherine farmer came upon pc
euliarly marked slab about four feet
below the surface, and under this
We're four other slabs of large size.
Beneath all was a full-size human
skeleton, with an ancient urn beside
the skull. Antiquarians pronounce
the grave to be typical of the
Bronze Age, and experts are further
investigating the discovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
HARDDNC'S FOES
STAGE COMEBACK
in PUBLIC SPEECH
Senator Watson to Assail
World . Court at
American Club
By LAWRENCE MARTIN,

0n9teO FreSS St0II OrfeSpOhupnt
WASHINGTON, April a6.-Re-
publican foes of President Hard
ing s world court plan will reply to
his challenge, flung at them in his
New York speech.
Their spokesmen will be Senator
Watson of Indiana, one of those
moet disturbed over Mr.. Harding 3
advocacy of American membership
in the court. Watson will voice the
answer Of the Republican malcon-
tents in speech before the Ameri-
can club, Republican organization
in Pittsburg, tomorrow night.
Watson and Senator Lodge went
over the reply to Mr.. Harding to-
day. Watson, who disavcWed any
intention of getting mad at Mr..
Harding, personally or politically,
over the issue, also showed his
speech to the president at the white
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
|. W. w. Uprising
Feared in L. A.
by United Press Leased Wire

By United PrcRA Leased wire
LOS ANGELES, April 22.- Be
lieving that radicals are planning u
concerted move to incite industrial
unrest here, police today inaugural
ed campaign against the |. w. w.
following the discovery that four
persons, now under arrest, were dis
tributing radical literature.
One woman, Alice Chase, -, was
among the number. She is said to
have. been arrested on n downtown
street with II quantity of conmun-
ist literature in her possession.
John Robinson, alleged leader in
the movement, was arrested with il.
Narr and h. Crawford, for alleged
distribution of pamphlets advocat-
ing revolt against accepted laws.
Three alleged !. w. w. caused a
riot in the city Jail yesterday be-
cause they were displeased with
their food. The men were segre-
gated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
Official Strike
of I. w. w. Calls
Out $500 Men
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, WASH, April 26.-ln-
dustrial Workers of the World in
Washington logging camps, saw
mills and in marine transport work,
numbering several thousand, went
on strike this week to effect the re-
lease of political prisoners and for
a wage increase of ST day. The
number on strike Is estimated at
some 1900 men.
The strike, according to head
quarters of the |. w. w. here was
called by national headquarters at
Chicago.
Members Of me order are arriv-
ing in Seattle by the score, accord
ing to police reports. The men have
been working steadily for many
weeks in the lumber camps and
mills and the strike is taken in the
spirit of a holiday. No trouble is
anticipated by the police.
Sawmill men and loggers declare
that the strike will have only a
sporadic and scattered effect upon
the lumber industry in the state,
which is now in the height of a
boom. Very few Seattle longshore-
men are members of the Marine
Transport Workers, it is claimed.
and it is not believed the strike of
this branch of the l. w. w. will
hamper shipping. here.
Five ships were. reported tied up
at Everett and at Raymond. At
Willapa Harbor one vessel was un'
able to sail. due to the strike.