davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
HEAR TEXAS RADIO
IN INDIAN OCEAN

HARTFORD, May ga ship
operator about 100 miles southeast
of Ceylon in the Indian Ocean heard
an amateur radio station in Texas,
approximately half way around the
world, according to Il communica-
ton received at the American Ra-
dio Relay Headquarters. This is a
new long distance amateur record
since the Texas station, JIM at Gal
weston, operated by A. w. Rouse,
covered 1000 air miles. Other
stations of which reception was re-
ported but not confirmed are 6KA,
operated by Thomas f. Nikirk, Los
Angeles, Cal, 6ZZ, II. L. Gooding,
Douglas, Arizona; 8ANB, G. p.
Goetz, Cincinnati, Ohio and 4EB, E.
w. Cochran, Palmetto, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
Blames Worlds
Present Mess on
Reincarn tion
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, May 29.-Reincarna-
tion is responsible for the present
turbulent situation in Europe, dele
gates to the convention of the Am
erican Theosophical Society declar-
ed here today.
"The Romans were reincarnated
into the English in whole groups y
said A. Eugene Deidericks one of
the hundred delegates. "The Car
thagians were reincarnated into the
Germans and the Greeks into the
French.
"Thus the ancient hatred and
wars are perpetrated.' -
II. j. Budd, chairman of the socie-
ty declared reincarnation is prov
en- fact; that the human ego is more
highly developed each life time and
finally approaches the state of SUI
perhuman genius.
"Christ was superhuman,'
Deidricks said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
Masked Students
Glue and Feather
Omaha Freshman
by United Press Leased Wire

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 90
Charging that 4 student masked
mob kidnapped him, beat him with
pabbles and then applied a coat
ofmolasses, glue and feathers, Cor
don Holler, 18, Omaha freshman at
Des Moines University today sought
to invoke Iowa s anti mask law
against two of his alleged assail-
ants.
Holler filed charges of assault
and battery at the same time
against William Eaton, 90, and Will
liam Clidton, 20, when he accused
them of leading the student mob.
The reason for the attack, Holler
said he was told, was that che
went with too many girls and was
not complying with the regula-
tons.
Bryan, VIM. j., asks public Off
cials to quit drinking. We ask them
to quit acting as if drunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
Greer Accepted
for u. S. Camp

John II. Greer, son of John F.
Greer of this city, has been accept
ed for the Citizens Military Train
ing camp at Del Monte July % to
August "a, according to Colonel
Ernest V. Smith who will command
the camp. Other Imperial Valley
residents who will attend the camp
are Walter S. Cox, Merle I. Mann,
Frank Y Muri and Maurice III. Me-
Clellan, Brawley; Joe MUIR, Will
liam F. Leonard, Merrell F. Giles
pie, Shelby w. Cook, Wallace G..
Brandt and Ray G. Manuel, Calex-
leo. There are still three vacan-
cies to be filled in Imperial Val
ley's quota.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
JAPANESE CABINET
STILL CONSIDERING
RUSSIAN QUESTION

TOXIC, May 29.-The japanese
cabinet today discussed at length
the question of resuming Russian
negotiations. Unofficial reports in
dicated that there were increased
possibilities of resumption of the
trade conference as requested by
Russia but this is still speculative.
The press UNANIMOUSLY favors re-
sumption of the conference. Some
papers demand recognition of the
soviet government.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
20 YACHTS LEAVE
l.. A. FOR ENSENADA
IN 'STAG" lAFFAIR

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-More
than a score ofyachts of the New
port and Southern California Yacht
clubs will leave today for Ensenada,
Lower California, where they ex-
pect to anchor tomorrow. The
cruise will be strictly stag affair.
Each boat will fly Mexican flag
upon entering Ensenada. The cruise
is the biggest week $ outing ever
planned by Southern California
spOrtsmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
Minister is Fired

FRESNO, Cal, May 29.-Rev. c.
w. Wolter of Orange Cove, former
pastor of the Free Evangelical Luth-
eran Cross church here, and recently
called to this city to take the past
crate of the Third Congregational
church, was dismissed from the min
istry here yesterday by action of the
California Association of German
Congregational churches. He was
found guilty of intoxication, un-
truthfulness, disregard of orders
and conduct unbecoming a minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
BERT COLIMA OUT
AFTER N. O. CHAMP
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-Bert
Colima, middleweight champion of
the coast will face one of the hard
est fights of his career when he
walks into frankie Murphy of New
Orleans tonight at Doyle S Vernon
arena. Murphy is credited with be-
ing Il second Marty Farrell. Colima
has added considerable prestige to
his record by beating Billy Shade
and Jack Reeves during the past
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
81 CARS TODAY

Today's cantaloupe shipments
augmented 81 cars, according to
daily reports from the u. S. Bureau
in Brawley. One hundred and forty
one cars are ordered for tomorrow.
New York prices are $12 for the
standard crates, So to $40 for over
ripes; 81 for pony crates and 81 to
So for poor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
WOMAN TO
BE BURIED HERE

Rovila B. Steffa, 43 years old,
wife of ID. b. Steffer of INLAND,
died this morning at l o clock, fol
lowing short illness. Besides her
husband she is survived by two
children, aged 13 and IL years old.
Mrs. Steffa was n native of Ohio
and had been a resident of Imperial
Valley for several years.
Funeral services will fbe held
Thursday morning at 9:30 from the
funeral parlors Of f. j. Mulligan,
with the Rev. c. f. Flanagan of the
First Baptist church officiating.
Burial will be in Evergreen ceme
terry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
At Pittsburgh

II II r
Chgo. IS O Oo10O Go I
Pitts. Il 0 0 0 so OK 7 IS I
Batteries: Chicago - Alexander,
Keen, Dumovich and O'Farrell;
Pittsburgh-Adams, Bochler, Bagby
and Schmidt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
ELKS ATTENTION

The Picnic ommittee hereby no.
tify all Elks residing or sojourn-
ing in El Centre who may not be
members of No. 1926, that they are
especially invited to attend the
Picnic and will call at Headquart
ers Tent as soon as they arrive at
Jacumba and get their badge and
tickets which will be awaiting
them there.
c. +. FERGUSON,
Adv. Chairman.
An ounce Of holding is worth a
block of straw lid chasinU
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
At Washington

II ii f
N. Y. % 0 o ! 900 4 10 0
Wash. Il 90 OIL 0 0 0 0 2 10 |
Batteries: New York-,IIoyt and
Schang; Washington-Zachary, Rus
sell, Charity, Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29

Auto Club offices to keep them in
formed as to road conditions and
general information.
Money TO Loaz on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross
SIG Main ST. Phone 359. ADV
Marie Jenkins violin and cornet
recital, Baptist church, Monday
evening, June 4th. The public is
cordially invited. Adv.
Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies' rest room and
men s smoking room. Adv
Notice Elks, Notice-All Elks
going to the Elks Picnic at Jacum-
ba, June Bird. That have room for
another passenger or two, please
leave word with Geo. Hopgood at
the club rooms or d. L. Zinn at so
Main street, and all Elks or their
families that wish a ride to Ja-
cumba June 3rd, please leave word
dC IHe ABOVE dutFGSScS uOJ ldIGF
then June 2nd, so arrangements
can be made to take care of you.
We want all Ells and their fami-
lies to enjoy this outing in the
mountains. Adv
Drink Mountain Springs water.
Call 22W. >Budwine Bottling Co.
Adv
MatIin at Jacumba-Charles Mat
lin, travelling passenger agent for
the San Diego and Arizona Railway,
divides his time these days between
this city and the mountain resorts,
looking after the heavy vacation
traffic which the road is handling
at present. The publicity campaign
conducted in Arizona and other
eastern points by the railroad is
bearing fruit and many people are
visiting the mountain resorts this
year, who have gone to the coast in
previous years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
At Detroit
II II T.

st. L. A 0 DOL 100 Go 2
Detroit 3 0 600 900 5 10 3
Batteries: st. Louis-Shocker,
Bayne and SEVERED; Detroit-Hol-
lOway, Francis and Bassler.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29

CHICAGO-Two hundred an d
thirty three couples rushed for mar
riage licenses here following an
nouncements that the fee will short
ly be raised from $3.50 to SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
At St. Louis

Cinti. % 0 0 2 100 3 8 l
St. l.. Il o. 900 DOL 9 0
Batteries: incinnati-DOnohu
and Hargrave; st. Louis-Sherdell,
Sell and Cemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
Second Game

Boston O 5000 12 3 8 l
Batteries: Philadephia-Winters,
Bchan and Wilson; Boston-Miller,
Oeschger and O'Neil.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
Meet Me at Steve's.-adv.

At Barbara Worth-Hotel Bar
bara Worth registrations, May 28,
are: Jack b. Tcnney, Los Angeles; ;
Ted Thurston, Los Angeles; Jack
FEEDER, Los Angeles, A. Scholander,
San Diego; +. f. Wells, Los An
geles; Melville p. Shipman, Chi
cago; NJ. F. Schmidt, Los Angeles; !;
j. j. Frey, Sacramento; r. w. Harr-
sen, San Diego; George II. Shurlock,
San Diego.
Exide Batteries, ski]Iful work or
all makes Of Batteries. G. i. Cog.
gins Battery Shop. Adv,
Jack Penny's Orchestra, former
ly of the Imperial Cabaret, Mexi-
cali, will open Stevens Beach, near
Calexico, with a Jazz Ball, Wednes-
day mite, May 30. Be there, big
time. Adv.
Melville P. Shipman of Chicago
who was in charge of the subscrip-
tion campaign put on by the Press
last fall, is in town greeting old
friends.
Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 723
Orange. Classical and ball room
for children or adults. Phone 411W.
Adv.
At Oregon Hotel-Oregon hotel
registrations yesterday included G,
8. Allen, Pasadena; II. Cowan, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Clapp,
San Bernardino; Guy Thorn, Fres-
no; George r. Vickery, Glendora;
O. E. Howell, Riverside; l.. Z. Ces-
mat, San Diego, j. S. Winkler, Los
Angeles; M. Levine, Los Angeles,
and Frank Salodkin, Los Angeles.
Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination Of Power and Long
Life. C. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Be Sure to Attend the dance
given by Jack Penny, composer of
"Mexicali Rose,' 5-piece Jazz Or
chestra, at Stevens Beach, near Ca
lexico, Wednesday mite, May 80.
Adv.
Merchants Lrncn at Steve's.-
adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
At New York

II tt z
Bklyn. 0 0 l 0 / 90 8 II 0
n. Y. % 0 600 5000 0 5
Batteries: Brooklyn-Ilenry and
DeBcrry; New York-McQuillan,
Jonnard and Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
DIR. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 64l
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Ads

MALI 6LTGbL. EUODD OSGN. Aus
Cars Collide-A Ford truck, driv-
en- by w. C. Smith played tag with
a Humobile coupe driven by Peter
Bianculas at Fourth and Main
streets this morning, and before the
game was over, the Ford had tagged
the Hup in two places, the damage
being confined mostly to bent fend
ers on either car. Bianculus was
driving west on Main street, while
Smith was coming north on Fourth
street. They met at the intersec-
ton, the truck smashing into the
rear of the coupe, and then swung
around to the side and struck it in
the front The Hup had slightly
the worst of the argument. though
fortunately neither of the drivers
was hurt.
Table d'Bote Dinner, 81 per GOV.
II. Special T-bone steak dinner, 90c
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv
Jack Penney's 5-Piece Orchestra
formerly of the Imperial Cabaret,
will hold dance at Stevens Beach,
near Calexico, Wednesday mite,
May so ADV.
Home Made Pies at Steve 's.-adv
Natures Creates. Drink, it's
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Auto Club Will Be Open-Despite
the fact that Memorial Day is a
holiday, Manager Neal II. Gavin of
the Automobile Club has decided to
keep the office open at least part
of the day, to supply information
and assistance to the large number
of autoists who will doubtless be
travelling tomorrow. This service
will be appreciated by many auto
mobile drivers who depend upon the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
National League
National League
At Boston
First Game

At Boston
r II E
First Game
Phila. 3 9 0 0 90 9 o 7 ii 6
Boston 3 3 l 0 30 % 10 13 2
Batteries: MISUNDERSTANDING,
Bishop, Hubbell and Wilson; Boston
Benton and Gowdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
American League
At Chicago

At Chicago
r. II Il
Cleve. % 0 3 0 % 90 6 8 0
Chgo. % 0 0 300 o 8 l 4 ~ 9
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures
and Nyatt; Chicago-Robertson,
Cxengros, Blankenship and Schalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
News BRIEFS
l. FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Five War Veterans-Thc Cocoa
Cola Bottlig Works will be closed
all day tomorrow, and in this con-
nection makes the statement that
they now have in their employ five
world war veterans.
Oregon Cafe. Cool place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
At Philadelphia

r II f
Boston 900 0 900 0O1 | 4 .
Phila. % 0 / | 000x 3 9 /
Batteries: Boston-Piercy and
Picinich; Philadelphia-Naylor and
Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29

Money TO Loa1 on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred II. Cross
SIG Main ST. Phone 359. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29

Auto Club offices to keep them in
formed as to road conditions and
general information.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29

Marie Jenkins violin and cornet
recital, Baptist church, Monday
evening, June 4th. The public is
cordially invited. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29

Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies' rest room and
men s smoking room. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29
Home Made Pies at Steve's.-ad

Natures Greatest Drink, it's
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
pure. United Stages Depot. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-29

Drink Mountain Springs water.
Call 22W. >Budwine Bottling Co.
ADV
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
AGENTS URGE REFUGEES TO GO
TO MEXICO AND CUBA
(Jewish Telegraphic Agencv)

Warsaw, Scheming agents of steam
ship companies nre taking advantage
OF the perplexed state Of the Russian
and Ukraininn Jewish refugees who
have been ordered ont Of Poland by
presenting them with many more or
less fanciful solutions for their dis
tress. The advantages of settling in
Cuba and Mexico are being allurinGly
painted for them by the agents. Thou
sands Of them are being told that Cubn
and Mexico are keen for new immi-
grants.
A large number of the refugees have
appealed to the Russian nnd Ukrainian
consulates here. asking TINT they Ike
permitted to return to their former
homes. in view of the fact that they
are natives by birth of those regions.
Their pleas however are being con-
sistcntly denied by the consuls, who
declare that they had forfeited their
citizenship rights.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14

were 30 dense that 1T would have lsen
Impossible Tor the procession to con
tinue on its way. A special stand had
been erected here. and this DIR. weiz-
mann mounted In order to show him
self to the Jews OF the East Side.
Rabbi A. II. YudelOwitch and Rabbi J..
Iskolsiy then rendered DIR. weiZmnnn
IA happy welcome in the name of the
Jews of New York and the United
States.
The procession continued its triumph
ant progress through the East Side to
Stuyvcsant Square at Tenth street and
Second Avenue. where another grand
stand had been erected and where Act
ing Mayor Murray Hubert and
Borough President Julius Miller well
coined DIR. Weizmann in the name OF
the city of New York. 1t will he re-
membered that on the occasion of DIR.
Weizmanns last visit in the company
of Prof. Albert Einstein the freedom
of the city was extended to both these
distinguished Jews by Mayor Hylan.
At Stuyvesant Square DIR. Weizmnnn
was forced by the insistent demand Of
the huge thrOng to say a few words
as his first message to the Jews of
America. The great Jewish leader
seemed, despite his journey and the
arduous evening in the best of health.
In his remarks DIR. Weizmann eN-
pressed the utmost confidence in the
outcome of the campaign being launch-
ed by the keren Hayesod. He believed
that the Jews of America would never
permit it to be said that they had let
slip by indifferently what was nm
doubtedly the greatest occasion in the
history of the last 1000 years for the
rehabilitation of the Jewish Homeland.
In particular he saw in the vast dem
Onstration which had greeted him sin
cere evidence of devotion of the Jews
of New York to the great Zionist
IDEAL
The Jews of New York. he said
would set a magnificent example to the
rest of the country in the $1,000 600
campaign for the Keren Hayesod which
was now on foot
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
WILL HEAD THE JEWISH TRAIN
ING SCHOOL FOR NURSES IN
WARSAW.

Miss Amelia Greenfield has been
chosen lsS the Joint Distribution COM
.mittee to head the Jewish training
school for nurses which has been cstulr
linhed In Warsaw by the Joint Dis
fribution committee in conjunction with
IT. o. H.. the organization Of Polish
Jewry which Is conducting metlicO-
sanitary campaign in that country.
When the various elements OF Polish
Jewry were finally united In this COM
men effort to raise the santa ~ stani-
ards Of the country. the '-T. q. T."
which was originally an organization
lof Jewish physicians. stipulated that
the head of the new training school
must he an American Jewess.
Miss Greenfield prepared for her
profession at the Touro Infirmary, New
Orleans and at Johns Topkins Train
ing School, Baltimore. She Is also q
graduate OF Teachers College Colum-
bia University. During the wnr she
saw service overseas with the Nurses
Army. Corps, and at a base hospital.
For the past four years she has been
connected with the Council of Jewish
Women.
Miss Greenfield sails for Warsaw
shortly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
SamuelStronely Opposed to Blue Saturday

| here in Palestine II is right that each
of the communities should observe with
loyalty and strictness its own DIV OF
rest. Particularly in Jerusalem where
there is so large II Jewish population,
1t Is right thnt the Sabbath. the Jew
lxll day of rest. should le strictly
asitered to, ns well as in the other
cities u Palestine where Jewish IbHpu-
tlati0rs exist. II the Jewish National
Home means anything at aii II MEANS
u Jewish atmosphere for the Jewish
Community In Palestine. And i en-
tirely agree with you In the assertion
that Jews living in the country. and
Others coming from other countries to
FPalestine, should find an environment
I of quiet and rest on the Sabbath.
"On II previous representation of the
Chief Inbbitate examined In con-
sultntion with my advisers. the law now
i'm force in the country, and l found
that there is ut present no law which
applies in this matter However the
Turkish law might he enforceable with
regar to Ramndun it does not apply
TO the observance of dny OF rest
whether by Jews. by Moslems or by
Christians.
Il hardly think that in these days it
is practicable to introduce new legisla-
tion and to enforce penalties for the
breach OF the Sabbath. The enforce
ment of such laws is difficult. and it il
generally found that public opinion and
moral influence are far more effective
than the imposition of fines or impris-
Onment. think the best course which
can be taken In this matter is to up
peal to the influence of public opinion.
The efforts of your committee. the fact
that you hnve collected such large
number OF signatures for this petition.
show the usefulness Of the work in this
direction and has so far been accom-
plished. 1t would he desirable that
your committee should give particular
examples OF the breaches OF the Sab
bath of which you complain.
My own observation has shown me
closed on the Sabbath in Jerusalem.
/ 1 observe in your memorandum that
you say the desecrntion OF the sabbath
is not only committed by private insti-
tutions, but. to our regret, by Jewish
communal and public institutions" and
think it would be very useful if you
would secure publicity for any partic-
ular instance of such breach. | feel
sure that representations made TO the
head of such an institution would stop
tprofanations of that character
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
Discussion at University
About Ten per Cent of Enrolement Je,uish. Varsity
Head Scouts Plan to Limit Je,Dish Students.
Meeting Discussed at the Uniuer-
sity of Syracuse, N. Y.

mitted TINT the subject was thorough
ly discussed and that = committee had
been appointed to report the student
sentiment to the adminlst rsiion- And
understanding was reached before the
discussiOn. il was said. and 1t should
not he Included in the minutes Of the
meeting and should not have the of
fiicial'' approval Of the Council.
Members OF the Council give rs the
reason for their desired discrimination
against Jewish students m alleged lack
OF interest by Jewish students In nth-
lctics. except basketball and In social
activities Jews had contributed TO
football, baseball, and crew success In
some measure. hut 1t WAS declared. the
percentage was small.
.About ten pcr cent of the enrolment
is Jewish. Among the former Jewish
athletes AT the University are Joe Alex
nn,er. nll-AmericaI football player. A.
II. Knllet star football end. Harry Her
bert. II gridlron star. whose back WAS
broken in the Colgate game two years
numbered among the rniversity's
basketball stars. Many of the Jewish
alumni too have attained prominence
in the professional and business world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
POLISH MINISTER HERE ADVISES
WARSAW no STAY EXILE OF
UNFORTUNATE JEWISH REF
UGEES. CONGRESSMAN n. D..
PERI.MAN APPEALED TO.
Dr. Wise Appeals to Hoover to Inter
vene.
Jewish relegraphie Agency

Jewish Teiegraphic Agency
WnshingtOn-Furthe efforts are he
ing made to save the unfortunate jew
ish refugees in Poland from the decree
of expulsion which Is now being On
forced by the Polish Government. nc-
cor,ling to information obtained by
your correspondent. 1t is learned that
Congressman Nathan ID. Perlman. on
behalf Of the American Jewish Con-
gress, has again conferred with the
Polish Ambassador. NJ. Wrublcvsky.
and confronted him with recent re-
ports, telling of the expulsion of the
Jewish refugees from Poland. II is nm
.lerstONl that as a result Of this confer
encc. the Poland Ambassador has again
cablel his government recommending
TINT more time be granted to the ref
ugees.
Your correspondent also learns that
an appeal has been sent by DIR. Stephen
s. Wise. chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the American Jewish Con
grcss to HprlRrt Hoover and other
public men who have been of service
tn Poland md nre consequently held
in high rcgnr,l by the Polish Govern
mcnt. asking them to intervene with
the Polish Government on behalf Of
the refugees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-14
ROUMANIAN KING PROMISES IN
PROBE OUTBREAKS AGAINST
JEWS.
tJewl.h Telesraphic Agency,

misunderstanding Ferdinand will per-
sOnally investigate the nnti-Semitic agi-
tatiOn which has lately taken on most
acute form in Roumanian universities
and was responsible for the recent anti
Jewish outbreaks there. This promise
was given by the King to delcga ton
who called upon him.
The students involved in the Jew
hitting persist in their agitation and at
n meeting here have demanded that the
number OF Jewish students at the uni
versities he limited. They also de-
manded that those responsible for the
recent outbreaks he Immediately freed
and that the han on the university anti.
Semitic publication be lifted.
Cards have been posted by the anti
Semitic students on which such signs as
"Roumania belongs to the Roumanians'
and Jews. go to PALESTINE are in
scribed.