davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
Americans Stay
i'm Cafes While
Battle Goes On
Continued From Page One}

by any such orders, thereby ac-
counting for three dead police of
ficcrs and the number of wounded
among the council members. Inter.
mittent vollevs were fired for un-
wards of an hour, and it is stated
the shots must have numbered
around 4 thousand.
Many Americans, who were in
the various saloons and resorts. Mt
tempted to leave, but were met a.,
the entrances by policemen, who
ordered them back until the shoot
ing had ceased. Taking things
philosophically, the patrons of the
resorts proceeded with their dane
ing, drinking and gambling, upper
turhcd bv the turmoil raging only
short distance away. Several f.
Centre citizens are today telling
werid tales of their experiences
during the shooting, and all admit
they believed things looked bad for
them for while. However none of
the foreigners were molested, ex-
cept a few who attempted to DEFY
the police and leave the resorts.
Responsibility for the first shot
is charged by each side against the
other. Spectators charge the may
or with firing first.
Outcome in Doubt
just what the outcome viii be.
none can say. The barricaded fac
ton in the city hall, which is op.
posed to Governor Lugo, has an
noumced its intention to stay in the
city hail indefinitely, until worl
is received from President Obregon
to whom they have sent their side
of the story. Governor Luga. on
the other hand, holding the council
men as "insurgcnts,'' has also SEM
Il statement to Mexico City. Bot
sides are waiting to hear from the
seat Of government, and mcantima
the situation is tense. # is Ger.
tain, leaders agree, that the frs
move by either side will be the
signal for more shooting. Cnarmad
men arc scarce today in Mexicali.
unless one takes into consideration
the foreign element.
Despite the tense situation, basi.
ness i'll the cafes goes on rs usual
and the patronage has not decrcas
ed to any considerable extent.
The funeral Of Chief Cullen wa
held this morning in Mexicali and
was attended by a large number Of
his followers. Cullen was we'll
known to American officers who
had frequent dealings with him
and he was known as an excellent
officer. Sheriff Gillett said this
morning that his department had
always been accorded the utmost
cooperation by Chief Cullen in a..
pretending criminals who sought
immunity on the other side of the
line, and both he and his men haa
the highest respect for the dead
chief.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
|. w. w. Seek to
Injoin Police
of Los Angeles
by United Press LEASED Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 16.-Chicf
Of Police Louis y. Oaks, District
Attorney Asa Keves, Sheriff Viii
liam /. Traeger, Special Detective
John Dymond and Detective Luke
NJ. Lane, were made defendants in
an injunction suit filed today by
Alfred Cohn in behalf Of the |. ".
w. and an organization known as
1.-THE General Defense,' which ex-
lists to defend members of the /.
w. w. on trial in courts.
The plaintiffs alIege their consti-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
INDIANS STAGE
BIG FIESTA AT
CAMPO RESERVE
Three-Day Celebration of
Ab0rigines Draws Big
Crowd

Visitors to the Indian ReServa-
! tion near Campo yesterday. were at-
forded an opportunity to witness
/ the opening ceremonies of Il three
| dav fiesta, which is annually OBJ
served by the Indians.
For the occasion, square COM
pound was built, with concession
/ booths about the four sides, much
in the manner of country fairs. The
booths were made of bcughS. and
showed the ability of the Indians in
this kind of construction. Within
them were many of the white man :
attractions, such as wheels of for
tune, doll games, throwing base
balls, and refreshments of all SORTS
Some of the booths were i'm charge
of old time squaws, but not 4 few
were managed by pretty Young
damsels, who displayed a tempting
array of home made candies, includ-
ing some fine fudge. That Indians
have a fondness for fudge may sur
prise some persons, but the fact re
mains that several real old-tim-
ers, - men and women who would
have scoffed at such nonsense so
years ago, sat down in the shade
yesterday and munched fudge with
obvious enjoyment.
Grand Parade First
The real program of the day was
started about 10 n. H.. with n grand
parade. 'Grand'i Is used because
it is the customary word in deserib
ing such affairs. Doubtless, to the
participants, il was grand, aud the
white onlocker, had to admit that,
though the parade lacked much in
finish, the intention was there, and
the sincerity of the participants
made up for any lack of ostenta
tious display.
The place of honor in the parade
went to the stars and stripes, at
tached to a small bough, with the
bark and leaves intact. 1t was ear
ried by a mounted warrior, who alas
was decked out in huge auto cog.
giles. The guard of honor, consist
ing of four mounted men, wore
streamers of bunting, made from
the national colors. across theit
shoulders. Next in Importance, and
to which even the national cClors
would give place later in the day
was the music A stout old war
rior, with a bishop-looking counter
ance, sat in a blackboard, scrapine
tune on a violin. Perched en- the
rear of the seat, younger Indian
twanged away on a guitar. The
driver Of the blackboard, was
dressed in the uniform of Uncle
Sam, and it was noted his arm
sported sergeant S ehevrons.
Real Celebration Begins
The parade started a half mile
from the compound, and ended in
the middle thereof, with the wagons,
carriages, carts and horses of the
participants, parked around the
four sides. Upon arrival there, the
colors were given 4 place of honor,
and the party was on.
The remainder Of the day was de
voted to sports, chiefly fancy rid
ing, roping, running races, and
plenty Of dancing and eating. For
the latter, several beeves had been
killed and were slowly toasting on
bed Of Goals, and the aroma which
could be shifted every now and
then, sharpened the appetite, and
made one wish an invitation would
be extended to sit in. However,
it was the Indians own day, and
while the white man was welcome t.
come and look on, only a favored
few would be honored with the
privilege of being in on the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
GRAIN EXPORTS DECLINE
By United Press Ieosed wI,e

WASHINGTON, July 16-Grains
exported last week were more than
one million bushels below exports
of the preceding week, the depart.
ment Of commerce announced today.
Total exports last week were 3,6l3,.
600 bushels against 4,G27,000 bush.
els for the week ending July z.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July l6,-The for
eign exchange market closed lower.
Sterling 4.59 Is; francs .05S3h;
lire .043l n; marks $4,000 to the
dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
COAST WEATHER


SAN FRANCISCO AND VICIN-
ITY.-Cloudy tonight and Tuesday
morning becon:ng fair during the
lly Moderate westerly winds.
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY.--Fai
tonight and Tuesday; light north
westerly winds.
AD COAST WEATHER
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. -
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY.
-Hair, moderately warm weather
tonight and. Tuesday.
The Oregon .Loganbefgy Growers
Cooperative Exchangc hrs organ
izeI with headquarters at Salem.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
HOLTVILLE LEADS
BIBLE CONTEST

To keep up interest in Sunday
School during the summer months
a Bible reading contest has been
entered into between the schools
Of the Christian churches Of III Cen
tro and Holtville. The contest is
now at the end of the third week
with Holtyille in the lead by 3lG
points.
The Fl Centre school has read
2914 chapters Of the Bible IS
against $3.50 by the IIoltville school.
The contest is proving stimulating
and helpful, and has been one Of
the eiicf means Of keeping up the
attendance in both churches, which
Las been the best ever for this
season Of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Asks nnuiment-Dora NJ. Brug
eiman of Brawley, has brought suit
in the superior court, for annulment
OF her marriage to b. f.. Bruger-
man, alleging that when She mar.
9ied him in Portland, Oregon, in
December, he already had enc wife
living, from whom he had rot been
divorced. This fact she alleges
was unknown TO her 1t that time.
Hickcox, Crenshaw and Trude are
counsel for Mrs. Brugerman.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Deaton on vacaaior-N. c. Deaton
desk officer in the El Centre pol
ice department, left Saturday on
his vacation, which he plans to
spend 1T Los Angeles and vicinity,
trying out new set Of golf clubs
which he has purchased 70 rthe oc-
easion. Despite the fact that he
picked the wrong man in the Will
lard Firpo argument, Deaf - says
he was able 10 acquire a complete
set Of clubs and plans to show the
golf hounds up north how the game
should be played. In his absence,
Officer Bogue and Assistant Chief
sam Griffin, are dividing the
honors Of desk officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

An additional group Of Polish
immigrants recently arrived in New
York on the S. S. Bclgonland and
among them was the two-day.old
bahy girl Of Mrs. Emily Tr,ckofsky.
The mother said the babe would be
named after the ship--Bclgenland
Trickofaky
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Natures Greatest Drink, it s
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross
$40 Main St. Phone 3j9. A1v
Yuma sends road publicity-See-
retary Coyle, of the FL Centre
Chamber Of Commerce has received
a supply Of maps, issued by the
Yuma Chamber of Commerce shcw-
ing the advantages Of the Phoenix
ma-Imperial Valley route to Los
Angeles, over the Blythe and Co
achella route. The extent Of paved
Highway in both routes is shown,
The advantage being decidedly in
favor Of the Imperial route This
map is the advance guard Of pub
lieity eampaig directed toward in
dueing westboud tourist traffic to
use this route rather than the north
ern one.
Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. c. L. Coggins Battery shop.
Adv
Try Steve's Summer Specials
they're cool. ADJ
While the Wife's away it S
Steve's Adv
Now Bridge Club at Jacumba-A
number of III Centre women who
are summoring at this popular
mountain resort have decided TO
gather for bridge twice weekly, and
have organized under the name Of
The o. r. Bridge Club. The
first meeting, which was he'd last
Tuesday was at the home Of Mrs.
Meagher, Friday Mrs. Neal Gavin
was the hostess, an dtmorrow S af-
fair win be held at Mrs. r. H..
Carey S cottage.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
ATTENTION HARDWARE
DEALERS

We have $50 gallons, Sewalls
Paint and Glass Co. pure liquid
paint in gallons, half gallons and
quart cans, at a price 70 per cent
less than wholesale at Kansas City,
+. a. b. Nogales. This stock was
left after closing hardware store in
Arizona. Address i. w. Co., care
lmnerial Valley Press ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
Meet Me at Sseves.
ADV

Ex,de Batter.eS. sKII1fuf work on
AL makes of Batteries. c. +. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

with an excellent service last night.
Rev. w. w. Davis, pastor of the
local church is in charge Of the
meetings.
Popular Calexieo Girl Leaves
Miss Inez White, who for the past
few wears has been cashier Of the
Holton Power Company office in
Calexieo, has resigned her position
and is leaving soon for an eastern
trip. On her return 10 California,
Miss White plans TO locate in Los
Angeles. Miss White is well known
in both Calexico and III Centro, and
has many friends who will regret
her departure.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Eastside holds Revival-rhe See
end iiaWist Nhurch Of this city
openea 4 series Of reyivais which
vii conlinne for the next ten days
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Drink Mountain Springs Water.
Cali 22W. Bludwine Bottling Com
pany. Tues-Sats
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Oregon Cafe. ,'uol place to eat.
Lunch 35e, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16
lOCasleWs

Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. ladies rest room and
men $ smoking room. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Mrs. Hail 10 so East-Mrs. 7. A..
HAIL. OF the Hail Maternity Hos
nifal. plans 10 leave tomorrow night
iur N, all.summer trip through the
middle ana e@sterp states. She viii
br accompanied by her children,
Lewis ana Rita Ilail, and George
DANES Ir. Mrs. Hail viii so 10
Muskoeee. oklahoma, where she viii
visit her brother, Rev u nj. Smith.
From there she viii 20 to Tennessee
and on 20 Sommerset, Kentucky 10
Nisit her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W
h. Smlh. Louisville, Cincinnati,
and Chiespo win also be included
on Mrs. Halls itinerary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Vacation for Meyer-Howard p.
Meyer of the Imperial Valley Hard
ware Company, left Saturday for
The mountains on Saturday where he
picked up Mrs. Meyers and the chill
dren at their cottage at Oakwilde
and went on to San Diego. The
children will stop off there for a
visit with Mr.. Meyer s mother, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer win motor on
to San Francisco, returning about
August /.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought Fred r. Cross,
$40 Main St. Phone 3J9. A1v
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

A cool place-and glass Of
beer-at Steve's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Electric Cooking at steve's. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Reports from pcach-produriuG
1"c."n7 pt-tr' east Indicate good
to large" crop Of fine quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Cool Appetizing lunches nj
Steve IS. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Wtn 3 smoking room. Adv
Gould is Proud Father-Roscoo
Gould, popular manager Of the Var
nev Company, is going around with
his chest puffed out announcing the
arrival Of little daughter at the
Gould home in Imperial on Satur
day. The young lady is reported
10 weight eight pounds, and both
she and Mrs. Gould are getting along
splendidN.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-16

Breakfast at Steve $.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Lands Sees DANCER OF
UNEVEN PENNANT RACE
By The AssoeIated Press.l

CLEVELANDSS May IL. - Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, director OF organ
lied baseball, sees in the unprecedent-
ed crowds at the New York Ameri-
cans new park and the New York Ma
tional League Polo Grounds this sea.
son grave and alarming danger to
baseball. the possibility OF top-heavy
league races. due to the increased f.
nancial strength Of the Yankees and
Giants, he said in an address here.
"The danger OF the situation may be
merely theoretical" the judge said
but advance fears are seemingly jus
titled when one city is capable of send.
ing $4,000 fans to a ball game while
another is restricted by structural and
population Limitations to crowds of
$4,000"
The Judge said he had no sugges-
tions to offer designed to meet the
situation, but listened attentively to a
description OF plan in vogue in the
Southern league by which cities OF
smaller population are enabled to
compete on even terms with larger
cities in the buying and assembling OF
players. compared with the possibility
of the two New York clubs, with great
wealth obtainable through enormous
attendance, outbidding any rival club
In either league for the services OF
star players.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11

return journey. A map and ruler
will indicate at once the thousands
OF implications such a fight in
wolves, the imposing distances
which eventually will become neg
ligible in our common imagination.
We Of this period are fortunate
indeed in being permitted to wit
ness the progress of this conquest
of the air from the beginning to a
point where contingents are
vaulted in the span of a single
day.
1t is a grand game which lucky
world can watch-this planting of
the seed of a new science and its
growth. Not until some new pros
pector happens on another source
of human knowledge will man be
privileged to view its like again.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
NEW WAVE ALLOTMENTs
/ To REDUCE INTERFERENCE



CHICAGO, May Elimination OF
the conflict Of voices and music in the
air, due to the number of radio
broadcasting stations using the same
wave length. soon will be under way
as result Of measures decided upon
at the recent radio conference in Wash
ington.
The new wave lengths. which will
range from 222 TO 545 meters. are TO
be available May Is. One Of the larg-
est OF the local stations. KYW, has an
nouhced it win hereafter send on AS
meters instead OF 400 meters. The
higher powered stations may use wave
lengths between 2SS and 545 meters,
while those OF less power will be as
signed waves from 222 TO 2S6 meters
The new allofments will reduce in
reference to a minimum. Chicago
will send on 44s; Davenport on asa;
Des Moines, asa; Detroit. SIT; Dear
born, 51z; Cleveland, $50; Toledo
$50; Cincinnati. 3O9; Madison, All
and Minneapolis, All.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
ST. ]. AND HOPKINS
TO MEET ON DIAMOND

Baseball teams of st. Johns College
and Johns Hopkins University, an
cient rivals in athletics, will clash to-
morrow in the first of two baseball
games. The contest will be staged on
Homewood Field, Baltimore. Neither
team has shown much on the diamond
so far this season, but because of the
intense rivalry they will be keyed to
high pitch, and it is not unlikely
they will put up a worth while battle
tomorrow. A return game will be
played at Annapolis on Wednesday 81
next week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
A CONTINENT yAULTED

Ii takes some such astonishing
feat as the recent transcontinental
fight to impress us again with the
fact that this generation is afforded
the unique opportunity of watch
ing great new field of science in
the process of development. Near
" all of us are familiar with the
preliminaries which preceded the
birth of the plane, the various
wierd devices with now and then
the germ of an idea that stirred
the explorer to new endeayor. Fin
ally the emergence of the first
practical creation of the brothers
Wright, mad now the breathless ex-
ploitation of the possibilities in the
dreams of these and other
pioneers.
Air records of a year ago are as
out of date as last years calendar.
Apparently two lieutenants of our
army alone are capable of smash
ing one record or another when
ever the fancy seizes them. The
jump from Newfoundland to Ire
land was heralded as the opening
lof q new air area. Yet the per-
|formance of Kelly and MacReady
rs the equivalent of the Atlantic
-ossing and more than half the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
NEIGHBoRLY ADVICE
Freely Given By An Annapolis
Citizen

When one has suffered tortures
from bad back and found relief
from the aches and pains, that per-
sons advice is Of untold value TO
friends and neighbors. The follow
ing neighborly advice comes from an
Annapolis resident.
Mrs. John T. Sherlock, 80 Holland
St, Annapolis. says:
Il had terrible pains across the
small OF my back and often | couldn't
bend over or do my work at all. My
feet swelled and my eyes became so
bad, / could hardly see. My kidneys
were irregular in action and / knew
they were causing the trouble. One
of the family who had used Doen's
Kidney PILLS recommended them to
me and / secured supply at Green's
Drug Store. ! only used two boxes
of Doan's and they helped me Won
derfully." Statement given Angus;
10, 1850
On February ., 1921. Mrs. Sher.
lock said: The first thing l think
of when my kidneys trouble me i:
Doan's Kidney Pills. They never fai
to help me-"
Coo, at all dealers. -NIilburr
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.-(Adv)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Incorporated City OF Annapolis.
Maryland. will receive bids until II
o'clock. noon. May is. 1923, at Annapolis.
MARYLAND. for the construction of sewers
as follows About ITO #. of s-inch, with
suitable appurtenances, all in accordance
with plans and specifications prepared by
c. +. Miller. Engineer, Annapolis, and now
on file with the City Clerk. All bids
must be accompanied with certified checks.
approximately In the amount of per cent
of the bid, made payable without recourse
to the City of Annapolis. Md. The City
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids, to waive defects, and to accept any
bid. All bids must be in sealed envel-
opes. marked on the outside Sewerage
Bids.' and addressed to Mrs. Emma Gage,
City Clerk m-9-17
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
LONDON HAS WORLDS
LARGEST AQUARIUM

LONDON, May 11.-England is soon
to have the biggest aquarium in
Europe, if not in the world. 1t is To-
Gated at the Mappin Terraces in Lon
don and will be completed in June. 1t
Is to cost half a million dollars.
More than 100000 gallons of water
will be required to fill the tanks
which will contain fish and water
fauna from all parts of the world
Natural sea water will be used. This
will be brought from the North Sea UP
the Thames and taken to the zoologi
cal gardens in barges.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
FRIDAY, MAY IL. 1923.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

tomorrow Is National Hospital
Day---noted and observed all over
the country. Appropriately the
day is to be featured with tributes
to Florence Nightingale. The an
niyersary of her birth is slightly
anticipated in the celebrating of
the twelfth of May, but the fiji
teenth, her natal day, is not far
enough away to make tributes to
her untimely now.
Florence Nightingale elevated
the profession of nursing to a dig
nifty and importance in the eyes of
the world that it had never had
and which it has never lost. She
was born one hundred and three
years ago, and lived to be 80 years
old. The life was long one, and
the beauty and glory of it are that
II is being projected yet and will be
q spirit for good to humanity in
tho centuries to come.
For practically four-score of the
Rinety years Of her life she was a
student of hospital and nursing
methods, because as little girl she
was interested by her sphilanthro-
pid mother in the then ferying
needs for reform in the hospital
service and the refining of the pro
fession Of the nurse. As child
ahe vas deyoting her training-tilne
70 the preparation for her life
work that was to be enduring. She
4 known popularity and generally
for her advice and wisdom in con
sultation in later wars. But her
work in the Crimea was made pos.
sible by the preparation at home
through the years when she was a
child and then when she was
emerging into career of her own
The training was the important
phase of her life for those follow.
ing her to remember and emulate
She was finally an expert in the
science of hospital work and the
art Of the nursing profession-and
abe acquired her place of recogni.
ton by the patient, thorough, tedi.
Gus method of application through
a long period of training. She
knew the work of wartime hospital
aud nurse service but she was well
prepared to advise and direct the
work in civil times of peace, in city
hospitals, in community health
work, in emergency occasions, in
the hygenic and sanitary education
for the school and home.
There is no accounting the value
of the influence upon the world OF
this one carefully trained, earnest
worker in her important line of hui
man activity. And it is tribute
TO nursing of the highest order tc
pay homage tomorrow to Florence
Nightingale.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11

Separate some cold cooked fish into
flakes, making about one cupful. Cut
a two-inch cube of fat salt pork in
very small cubes. try out and drain
Add two tablespoonfuls of -four to the
fat and stir until well blended, then
pour on gradually. while stirring con
stantly, one cupful of rich milk
Bring to the boiling point and add the
fish, two egg yolks. slightly beaten
some pork scraps, and one and one
half cupfuls of hot boiled potato
cubes. Season and serve very hot
Washington Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-11
Nat Brownies

Break one egg into large bowl and
beat it, then add one-third cupful CT
melted butter, one-third cupful of
powdered sugar, one-third cupful of
molasses. two-thirds cupful of flour
and half cupful of chopped pecan
nuts. Place in small, fancy buttered
tins and bake for about ten minutes in
a hot ven.-Washington Star.