davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
ZDE JEST NEKOLIK DOBRYCH
PRiLEzTTOSTi v OBCHODECH
A MAJETKACH.
ku pfikladu:

ku pflkladu:
$15O0-vykoupi cukrovinkovy obchod ceskem okof
dobfe zafizeny jdouci
$lSOO-Jest cena creamery obchodu kterem sc pro-
da "a pres $500 tydne; dokazeme Yam, ze ten
TO obchod jest velmi vynosny - proda neb W.
meni Sc prazdny lot neb mensi domek
$52OO-jest cena moderniho domku 6 svet koupel
gas, elekt. svetla, fernes a ulice dlazdena E.
104 u Union st.
$62o0-dum {. $3.50 E. 54 ST. u Fleet St. krasny, esy
zachovaly o vekych svet koupel, gas, ell.
svetla pekny lot zda-li sc Vam zalibi, ma Gene
Sc jiste dohovorime.
$72OO-Modernl dunn 0 6 svet. koupene garazi {.
1926 Union ul. same kaTe a u E. 1O5 kary
$500 hotove aneb Prime lot
$75OO-2rod., ohromny to dIm po svet. koupelne,
gas, ell. svetla, els. 1920 Martin st. u same
Broadway
$s5o0-2-rod. svet. koupelne, nahore dole, mo-
derni ma hezkem lotu els. 132O7 Durkee Ave.
Corett = $500 hotove staci.
$8900-ednorodinovy Corlet ma krasne dlazdene u
ic Miles Ave. skoly kary, svet. a koupel,
gas elekt. svea, vse velmi moderni.
$98OO-2-rod. svet. koupel, gas elekt. svetla
fernesy dlazdene ulici Union st. a E. 1OS
$11,5OO-Cihlovy krasny dun Corlett dlazdene e.
126. ul. 6 svet. koupelna, bfidl. strecha ga
raz, po pfipade vymen mens
: $l2oOO-Obchod cukrovinkovy. a grocern ma hlavn
ic rohove to misto hezky stor velke obyd a
garaze = vym6ni - mate?
$l3500-Krasny Prod dun We Washington Parku -
: svetnic a koupena, gas, elektr sveta, fernesy
mantly strecha bfidcova garaz ulice daz-
! dena Zaplacena, prime menSi, neb lot
vymenu. i. "a Ill sassg
: $135OO-Novy krasny dunn E. Boulevardu r. o sv.
! koupelne, gas, elekt. svetla, fernes, skopky
! breakfast room vykadane podla-
ny, taskova strecha garaze, lot 5Ox16O
i ~ tento pekny majetek naleza uci 200
j stop Stroke ceskem oko v Z. 3449 E. Blvd
i Union ST.. pfjd'te 81 jej prohednouti. Prime
+ mensi majetek aneb loty.
+ SlS,OOO-Obchodni majetek same Miles Ave. +.
/ Z. 116. ST., 2 story a velke obydi, garaz, ktera
Z sama pinasi $50 mesicne cely majetek
! ted vyplaci bude este epe vyplaceti bu-
I doucnosti. Prime sc vymena
S29,OOO-Cihlovy obchodni majetek havni ulici
Knsman Mount Pleasant ceskoslovenske osa-
! de, 2 story, obydh garaze rohove toto
misto potfebuje ceskou obchodni rodnu grocer
! nlho obchodu - jest to Zlatodol pTesvedcme
+ Vas - vymeni cokoliv.
S32 0OO-Pekarna, hlavn ulci ma vychodni strane
misto, kteremu snad neni Sovno, prtomny OBJ
! chod budoucnost, jez nasvedcuje tomuto ma
& jetku Vas presvedci - vymeni Sc - toto misto
: jest modernf cihove neni pfehnana.
L A jine dale ivyse
Il Mate-li majetk jakehokoliv druhu prodej,
* sdelte nam to.
/ Loyal Finance ina! 6 Co.
s 1921 E. IS. UL. U BROADWAY.
Tel. Broadway 2206-J
los cyArLH !, Ep MP NnUkH ,,a;4o1s
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
TWO CONTINENTS WATCH N. Y. ARENA
10000 Fans TO See
''SecOnd Battle
of q Century,

out the challenger. Firpo has at
tempted to upset all ring tradition
by training as no other aspirant for
the championship trained and fight
ing as no other warrior since the
days of clubs and stones has
fought.
Weather Is Ideal
With the exception of a rather
unusual weather break, Tex Rick
ard would not have made plans bet
ter, to stage what perhaps is the
"second battle of the century y
and the first fight in which the
kings of the two American contin-
ents will fight for supremacy.
Gray, low hanging clouds and a
chilly breeze that swept over the
city, made the weather settings far
more appropriate for "a football
game than for an outdoor boxing
contest and the conditions proved
big break in favor of the cham
pion.
Although there were more than
five thousand assorted, seats avail
able this morning at the box office
Tex eRickard predicted that capa-
Continued on Page Three)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
TOLL OF WRECKED
VESSELS NOW IL:
HIDE REAL FACTS
Naval Officials Highly
Criticised for Too
Much Secrecy
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, ca.., ,>aptember IA.
While secrecy still shrOuds the
official naval investigation of the
disaster which left seven destroy
ers on the rocks and cost the lives
of % men, it was discovered here
today that II destroyers in all were
damaged on the reefs of Point Ar
guello. The destroyers Kennedy
and Marcus were also damaged, it
was learned.
The Farragu,, Somers and Mar
Gus, which were damaged but were
able to reach here under their own
power, will go into drydock at once.
The Kennedy just scraped the rocks,
and injuries to her hull were not
serious.
The apparent attempt on the
part of navy officials to conceal
the extent of the damage is caus-
ing widespread criticism. The Far,
ragut, Somers, Marcus and Kenne-
sdy slipped into the harbor here un-
heralded and no information was
impaired that they had been dam
aged until newspapermen dug the
fact OF three Or four days later
through conversations with mem
bers of the crews.
The widespread discrepancy In
Continued ON page AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
After Six Weeks
Gertie Given
$50 Fine

LOS ANGELES, September IA
1t cost Frank Egan, theater owner,
just $50 to shock the puritan moral
ity of Los Angeles by producing
the popular farce Getting Gertie S
Garter" in this city.
Police Judge Pope, after hearing
the alleged "immoral lines in the
play recitcd in court by "morals
Investigators today handed down
Il decision filming Egan and all the
actors and actresses in the play $50
apiece. -
The decision will have the eff,
feet of shutting up the show, which
ran six weeks before the public con
science was sufficiently shocked to
demand action.
Notice of appeal has been filed.
"Gertie S Garter" had long run
in New York and Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Japanese un d
Reaches $40
Total

A single gift of SIS received
today from Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Scott of La Mesa, former Ell
Centre residents, augments the
Red Cross fun for japanese aid
to $3.50.
That the fund is mounting
slowly but steadily is cause for
qualification but it is anticipated
that with the return to the val
ley of former Red Cross workers
the drive will be stimulated by
some personal solicitations.
Heretofore contributions have
been left only at the three local
banks but next week it is hoped
that the Red Gross representa-
tives will do little personal So
liciting.
Ell Centre has no definite quota
Her quota Is all she can get.
Let's make the quota a big one.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
OFFICERS RAID
MOVIE EXCHANGE
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, September A.
District Attorneys investigators
accompanied by police today seized
the records of the Hollywood Photo
players Exchange, including more
than 1000 photographs of aspiring
film stars and a similar number of
contracts.
The raid followed complaints of
numerous girls from all over the
country that they had paid fees for
courses of instruction in movie
make up and the art of acting,
with the promise of being placed,
and sometimes starred in the films,
and that outside of a makeup box
and few instructions they had
heard nothing more from their mon
ey.
The documents have been placed
in the custody of Deputy District
Attorney John +. Burton who is
making thorough investigation of
the activities of the agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Little Mary In
.Limelight
! Again

PASADENA, Cal, September
14.-Mary Miles Minter was
administered two more doses of
publicity today.
Her home figured Tuesday
night III an asserted hilarious
party which resulted in the
arrest of Max Behr, wealthy
amateur scenario writer, on a
charge of being intoxicated.
lie was fined 500. When he
returned from Jail he found that
his wife, who WASH t invited to
the party, had taken up her re-
sidence in another part of the
city.
"I want to make it plain
that | do not intend to return
to our home around the corner
from Miss Minter,' Mrs. Behr
said emphatically.'
Miss Minter refused to make
any statement concerning the
reported separation of her
neighbors, the Bchrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-The
trail from an obscure drugstore in
far away Argentine to a chalked,
rope bound battle field, where
$4,000 screaming fans looked ON
will end tonight for Luis Angel
Firpo in blind alley; or in an
open door to fame and great
wealth, when the South American
meets Jack Dempsey at.-tlae-sPolo
e Grounds im a fight for the worlds
heavyweight championship.
Only Firpo and a few of his 10y
al countrymen who set out in a
strange way on their strange mis-
son, believed this morning that
they had not reached the end of
their trail. The preponderanee of
opinion expert and casual, painted
for Firpo a position upon his back.
Jack Dempsey, smaller and less
strong, but greater in skill, ex-
perience and technique and a.,het-
ter two-handed hitter, was a three
to one favorite in the betting to
retain his title as the greatest
fighter in the world, by knocking
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Paper Plar5 to Fight

Immediate, hurried conferences
between city officials, leaders OF
the ku Klux Klan and leading bus
mess men, got under way. But
when the governor reached Okla
homa City this morning indications
were that his demands would not
be met.
A few minutes later Aldrieh
Blake, the governors closest advis-
er, announced the censorship Of the
Tribune would become effective inn
me,liately.
Editor Jones and his associates
have called in attorneys and pre-
pared to seek an injunction in fed.
eral court preventing troops from
interfering with the publication Of
the newspaper
Turner Roy Rorark, linotype
operator when not on duty ~ major
in the Oklahoma national guard,
entered the office Of the Tulsa Tri-
bune today and began a censorship
Of the paper 3 news.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Wall Street
Is Recovering
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, September H.
When Wall street becomes so gem
orally bearish as it was at the start
of the session today some recovery
may be forecast with a reasonable
degree of assurance. Having lost in
two days near,y so per cent of the
comeback from the morning lows
the market was placed in tech
nical shape for the recoil against
an overcrowded short interest which
had found conditions pretty much
to its liking in the two previous
sessions.
Heavy offerings were made in the
early dealings representing volun-
tary cleaning out of speculative ae-
counts because of disgust over the
recent behavior and selling enforced
by the impairment of margin re-
sulting from the weeks abrupt
decline.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
REVOLT In SPAIN
SUCCESSFUL; NEW
CABINET FORMING
Sponsor of Rebellion Is
Told to Pick New
Leaders
By RAFAEL MORAYTA,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

by MAI ALL MOhA L "A, =
United Press Staff Correspondent
MADRID, September A.
The king today charged the
Barcelona revolutionary leader,
Captain General Primo De Ri
vera, with formation of a new
government.
Selection of the revolutionary
leader to form a new cabinet
would indicate the revolution
has ended in complete triumph
for the military juntas who
presumably will start immedi-
ately carrying out their pro-
gram, which calls for: -
LA vigorous campa g n
against the Moorish rebels in
Morocco.
2. Suppression of commun-
ism and separatism.
8. Satisfaction of the legi-
innate demands of Cataluna,
Galicia and Vizcaya, but with
preservation OF the national
unity.
The revolutionists it was in
dicated will not tolerate sepcra-
tion of Catalina from the Span
ish state and will stand firm il
their loyalty to the king and
the monarchy.
King Alfonso arrived here at l
4. M. today to take charge of h
revolution torn country.
His majesty was accorded a tr'
welcome and was receive
Continued ON page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
GOVERNOR PUTS
CENSORSH IP ON
TULSA TRIBUNE
Persistent Ag it a t ion
Against Military Probe
Is Cause
Walton Says All Tulsa
ID VIII Have to Be
Cleaned Up"
BY United Press Leased Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sep
tember Military censorship of
the. Tulsa Tribune has been order
ed, effective Immediately, it was
stated at the office of Governor
Walton today.
Aldrich Blake, executive COUNSEL
lor in. the charge of enforcement of
martial law in Tulsa, as result
of many floggings there, said:
."Under the articles of martial
law, newspapers are placed under
restrictions and violations bring
reprisals. The Tribune has persist
emily agitated against the course
of the governor in the military
probe into conditions in Tulsa
county, precipitating the governor s
action
Carrying out the threat in his ul-
timatum to the city, demanding
that certain officials whom he be-
lieved responsible for flogging
parties and mob rule in Tulsa, re-
| force the "strictest martial law re-
| strictions ever known in any city
| of America. - .>
The Tribune, edited by Richard
Lloyd Jones, noted newspaper pub
Usher, has fought against Walton IS
efforts to clamp tight military
rule upon the city. When troops
were sent into Tulsa month ago
to take over the civil government
of what the governor characterized
as a "rcign of terror the Tribune
started a campaign against the gov
ernor s official acts.
"story of Tulsa
AS the "story of Tulsa alleged
| to be extracts from testimony given
before a military commission in
vestigating the brutal whipping
and beating administered approx
imately 100 persons here within the
last year, was given publicity from
the governors office in Oklahoma
City, the Tribune published "The
Story of Walton.' This dealt with
the governor s acts, since taking
office, including the alleged pardon
| my VI HdDibuii CIlIllilldiS.
| Governor Walton last night COM
pleted personal two-day inspection
of conditions in Tulsa. He is con-
vinced that as soon as the troops
are withdrawn the "reign of ter
ror' will be renewed, unless Off
cials, including the sheriff and jury
commissioners are replaced by men
undominated by the invisible
government"
In conference with these men of
Tulsa he delivered the ultimatum
that unless the five officials he
named resigned he would close the
grip of the military rule. Already
national guardsmen are in the
sheriff's office, at police headquar-
ters and guarding every street in
the city.
The governor made his demands
flat. He stood at the head of n
long table and smashing his fist
down, left no doubt in the minds of
those who heard him that he would
go through with his program.
Walton, former railroad engineer,
Il big, heavy set, powerful man,
with determined jaw, got il
across to the leading residents of
Tulsa that he was boss and the ord
ers were to ."elean up"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
FIRST MESSAGE
OF COOLIDGE TO
BE CUT TO BONE
Only Absolute Essentials
To Be Considered by
Congress
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
Copyright 1923 by United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Pres-
ident Coolidge will limit his first
message to congress to absolute es-
Bentials.
In conference with party leaders
who will begin returning to Wash
ington next week, Mr.. Coolidge will
determine exactly what, in Their
Judgment, it will be possible for
congress to accomplish in session
which must end early next June at
the latest on account of the meet
ing of the national conventions of
the republican and democratic par
ties.
The president and his chief adj
visers, while they have not yet for
mulated the details of the admins
tration's legislative program have
determined on certain guiding prin-
ciples. These include:
/. Exclusion of everything like
ly to bring about a GAM or
cause defeat of the administration
. forces.
.. Inclusion in addition to the
necessary routine of only such new
legislation as has been carefully
considered beforehand and which is
obviously necessary.
3. Postponement of most of the
great controversial legislative ques-
tiOns for later consideration and
action.
Reasons for the careful limitation
thus proposed are several. First,
Mr. Coolidge intends, in his recon-
mendations to congress, to stick to
his slogan of stability and will
neither recommend nor favor action
at q short session, crowded with a
tremendous routine program, OF
questions that ought to receive long
and careful consideration.
Second, the administration is not
yet sure of it's strength in the new
congress where the western pro
gressive bloc, holding the balance OF
power, will have to be dealt with
carefully.
Third, with presidential cam
pdlSh cunning oH III "ii'H MI oooi
idge is the chief candidate for his
party's nomination, it is thought
better strategy to leave develop
ment of new party policies until
later--in other words, to let Mr.
Coolidge go to the country with
them and win support from then
there, if he can, rather than to try
them out on congress first and per
haps have some of them rejected.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
HELD ON CHARGES
OF OWN CHILD

Judge I. Mayfield conducted the
preliminary examination of George
Bratsouleas, Greek farmer, this
morning and the man was held on
three counts.
Bratsoulcas is charged by his II
year old daughter, Mary, with being
the father of her infant child, and
the girl s story was confirmed upon
the witness stand this morning by
her younger sister Josephine.
District Attorney f. r. Utley
prosecuted the case for the state
and Bratsouleas was represented by
Attorney John Barry.
Bond for the defendant was fixed
at $4,000. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
HUNCHBACK SALMON
GIVE MUCH TROUBLE

EVERETT, Wash, Sept. 14.-Ex-
ceeding records since 1918, the pres
ent run of hunchback salmon is
forcing local canneries to run to
capacity and reject much of the
catch, according to word from the
men engaged in the work. 71nF
The present run is due to the
stricter conservation measures in
force, according to Captain Harry
Ramwell, local canneryman, and
member of the state fish commits
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
3 DIE In N. Y.
TENEMENT FIRE
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
- NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-two
women and a child were burned to
death in fire which gutted ten
ement house on the lower East Side
here this afternoon.
Firemen were searching in the
ruins for probable additional dead.
About so people We're in the
house when the fire started, spread
ing rapidly through the flimsy struc-
ture.
Patrolman Greenburg was the
hero of the fire. He personally as
sisted nearly a score of women and
children to safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
MORE FLOCCINCS
IN SOUTHERN CITY
BY United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, September IA
w. A. Payton, produce dealer
reported to police today that he had
been kidnapped from his home, car
ried into a nearby wood and flog
ged by two masked men, during the
night.
Payton said he was awakened
from sleep by noise mt the door
and when he opened it he was car
ried away by the men, who lashed
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Italy Promises
TO LeuUe Corfu

guilty Of massacre of the Ital-
ian boundary commission, have
not been executed fully, to i'm
pose other measures of coercion
and penalties, such as handling
over SO million lire and re-
nouncing Greece's right of re-
course to The Hague tribunal.
Italy, however, will retain
her right to submit to the. trib-
unal her claim for expenses of
the occupation of Corfu.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
$138,OOO Blaze
Sweeps Nogales

NOGALES, Ariz., September a.
Damage estimated today at $l3S,
600, was done by flames which
swept Nogales, Mexico, destroying
the Hotel de Paris, with its large
wholesale liqour stocks, and several
store buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
COOLIDGE WILL
NOT USE ARMY
IN BOOZE FIGHT
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, September H.
President Coolidge will not ask con-
gress to empower him to use either
the army or the navy to help en-
force the prohibition law against
rum running or smuggling, it was
stated ON his behalf at the white
house today. The president regards
as inappropriate the use of the army
or navy for -"police duty of this
sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER
by United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Lensed Wire
NEW YORK, September 14.-The
foreign exchange market closed
higher. Sterling demand 4.54, up
l l-16; francs demand 1854, up
.00O9; lire demand .0445H, up .0004-
q; Belgian francs demand .O4S4,
up .O00S1a; marks 100,000,000 to
the dollar, of 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Ru WEBB MILLER.

By WEBB MILLER,
PARIS, September 14.-Italy
has decided to evacuate Corfu
September 81, according to the
official text of the note of
council of ambassadors to
Greece, which was made public
today.
However, the note says, the
ambassadors reserve the right,
in case they decide the condi-
tions of search for the persons
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
ZOWie! Winter
Has Come
in East

ATLANTA, Ga, September
14.-The first touch of winter
came into the southeast today.
On the heels of snow flurries
in the northwest, Georgia and
points in the south, experience
sudden drops in temperature.
by United Press Leased Wire
CLEVELAND O., September
14.-Real winter hit Cleveland
when the first snow of the sea-
son fell here today.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, septem-
ber 14.-With the mercury drop
ping below 80, overcoats were
worn here today. Forecasts
were for slightly warmer wealth
er over tho week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

and distantly related to the bear.
Sumac is being made into an ex-
tract by Pelermo, Sicily, cemieal
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
HEADS OF EIGHTY
MILLION DOLLAR
CONCERN JAILED
by United Press Leased Wire

EATON, Ohio, Sept. 14.-Dwight
Harrison of Columbus, Ohio, As and
general manager of the $S0,000,000
r. L. Dollings Fiscal Brokerage
house, now in the hands of receiv-
-ers, is ii Jail here on indictments
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses it was learned
today. Harrison was indicted see
reilly by Il Preble county grand jury
in connection with -the state wide
investigation of the big broker
house and was arrested last night
by Sheriff Nerly.
/ COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 14-A war
rant for the arrest of VIM. G. Ben
ham, president of the r. l.. Dollings
company has been issued on indict-
ments issued by the Preble county
grand jury Attorney General Crab
be announced today. President
Benham was named in ii counts
charging he obtained money under
false pretenses, Crabbe said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
Garden Scene i'm
Window Creates
Style Sensation

Window dressing has become q
fine art in these last wears, and
Varney s, always on the look out for
something unusual, is showing 4
scene in their large windows that is
worth going far to see because il is
30 altogether lovely.
The scheme was worked out by f.
Davidson, an expert window dresser
recently employed by the firm. It
is an exact reproduction of display
in the Ritz-Carleton hotel of New
York, copied from photographs Sc
cured by Mr.. Davidson himself while
in the great American metropolis.
A garden scene has been worked
out with the taste and skill of the
born artist. \ lovely pergola, with
large white pillars supporting it, all
twined about with blooming flowers,
suggest most effectively the spring
time setting which comes so early in
Imperial Valley. The setting, built
for the opening display of spring
goods, was built at a large cost of
money and labor. but that the pub
lie will appreciate such picture,
there can be no doubt if one but
fingers long enough to hear the
pleased ordinations of the window
shoppers gathered there TO enjoy
its BEAUTY.
Roscoe Gould, manager, says that
the display of things to wear will
be in keeping at al times with the
artistry Of the setting. The best
and pretties of spring fashions viii
be shown from day to day, all lead
ing mp to the Fashion Show Of next
week to be given two evenings at
Palace theater. Ten living models
are TO be used in the Show, and they
viii wear models Of the most exclus-
i've makes in hats, gowns, sports
wear, street costumes, evening and
theater dresses, etc.
One of the windows at the store
today is showing everything in foot
wear 70 milady, another space
shows men S togs, and the wonder
full space has Easter millinery, suits,
gowns and accessories. The oppor-
tnnity will be given Tuesday and
Monday evening at the Palace thea
ter to see how lovely all this new
spring toggery looks on milady.