davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

IiABITACIoNES- -claras, frescas, como
das con aqua permanente, con sin
comidas, ofrece familia respectable sin
nifos, precios equitativos. Cruz 81.
Segundo Piso. Apartamento e. Para in
formes, H. Pastoriza. Telefono 7Ss
Azul, San Juan. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

LA GREcA, ell nejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

LA SALUD ES Ell TESORO DE LA
VIDA Reconstituya 81 ORGANISING To-
mando el vino "ARCoDoL" tiens
aceite de Bacalso Q Hipofoshtss. En
las Farmacias. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

Sc vENDE autom6vil Oldsmobile 1 C.
6 pasajeros en- perfecto estado, SO al
suila los altos de la casa Luna 25. In
formaran en- la misma. 9-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

PoR $50. 90 E vENDE m&quina de es-
cribir valorada en- $4,000. Ell primero
cue llegue Sc Ia levara. l.. F. May
Tetuan II, Altos canara de Conner
clio. S-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

Sc ALQUILA los altos de la casa No.
Il de la Gale o'Donell. Informaran
sastreria M. Julia, San jose 21. s-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones frescas 9
independientes con aqua permanente en-
casa familia con sin comida. Gale
condado No. 90 santurcs. Telefono
498 negro. s22
TERRENo EN- VENTA frente a Mon
teiores se vende un 1ote de terreno
compuesto de dos mil cuatro cientos Gin
CO metros cuadrados (24O5 mlc) Para
toda information dirijase a la vda. de
1r1arte, Gale de los Bafos No. 9. tele-
tono sol azul santurce. go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

ST LA ToS NO LIE DEJA DORMIR
Adquiera en- la Farmacia un Frasco de
"HYoTOLE" vera como dormira
tranQuilo en- las Farmacias. Ga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

APARTAMENToS, de dos Y tres habi-
taciones dormitorios, sala, comedor, CO.
Gina y banjo cada uno desde $25. 90 has
ia $42.50 mensual 107 San Agustln,
Stop 1I2. 9-1s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

Ia esperanto y me sentta va sin fuer
zas. Como IN recurso postrero, por el
ccnsejo de un buen amigo, compre Las
rildoras Fermanales del Doctor Costa
? antes de terminar la Ultima caj3ta
note que dornia comfa mejor, que
ais nervios no estaban san irritados
que g estrenimiento hab1a cedido !
que kabia aumentado de peso varias
lioras. Por varios meses segui Ell ira.
tamiento llena de entusiasmo hoy Va
soy otra mujer.''
No todas las personals pueden sopor
tar la acci6n irritante de vinos Eli
xires y en- algunos casos ell Alcohol que
contienen es tanto, que han sido clasi
hcados, mas que medicinas, bebidas
smbriagantes. La acci6n de las Pfldo
ras Fermanales es suave, segura y sin
inconvenientes
C6mprelas hoy en- cualquier Farma
cia. ST su farmac6utico no las tiene to
davia, haga que las pida para listed.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-22

Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
MANY KILLED IN WYOMING WRECK
Week
TO Be Famous
In City Annals

up at slogan adopted at last night
meeting formulate plans for Fire Prevention Week October to S in
with cleanup campaign which debris
trash from the city and make possible spoes Town.
civic organizations the city council
with of the E fire department
fire headquarters and discussed the best conducting the
Following various suggestions offered the meetng the plan of
October 2 the day for collecting rubbish and removing from the "
adopted This being holiday, of the business
upon the most
appropriate date for the purpose
Everyone Will Help
invitation command will be issued to all
citizens of Centre to proceed to the grammar
cleanup drive in which the rubbish
through preceding of the week will be collected and
citizens get into their old clothes and
fashoned work. which will
give the time be of invaluable
IN cleaning up Ell Centre.
unanimous opinion developed at last night meeting was a'
the city needs cleaning up this cleaning
Ell Centre the top time and again during e W."
speaker all been blame and it will not do to
say property owners business clean up his own pace
o that the city should do it.
To Distribute Dodgers
containing information about fire prevention week
and the cleanup campaign night and will be dis
members of the Boy Scouts hese oooss
city get the idea and the spirit OF th
easoa hat they may their share in the work.
committee will visit the high school and the ee
menv schools address the school children
on the necessity having cooperation in the cleanup campaign
This Chief Ferguson eharman Charles T.
Pzer Leo Hetzel Albert Durham fev A. T. worthy
J. I. Traves, Bowles j. p Greene and Tom heans'
Districts
general which met last night chose Fire Chief Fer
and the members of the fire depart
directing the work For this
city districts with member of the department
charge responsible for each district
addition members of the fire de-
pamen W. j. L.
city cunci A. p Shbey and Professor L. the FL
Worthy Durham,
chamber of j. Stewart Ross Dyer city
gineer j. D. Adams and j. p Greene
In accordance with their usual hospitality the fremen
luncheon to their guests following the meeting
eussions of the coming
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
FEAR BLOODSHED
AT ELECTION IN
THE PHILIPPINES
by United Press Leased Wire

MANILA, P. l., Sept. 2S.-Fear
that "blood may flow Tuesday at
the Philippine elections was ex-
pressed today by Governor Monti-
nola, president of the democratic
party.
He declared he was "sure no DEM
ocrata will permit violation of the
rights of the people which we will
defend to the last.'
Forces opposed to the democratic
party charged that the democratic
leaders will deliberately provoke
disorder to give cause for a declar-
alton of martial law on election dav
by Governor General Leonard Wood.
The election is rne result of the
recent clash between Governor Gen
eral Wood and the cabinet which
led to the cabinets resignation.
81 believe there will be disturb
ances on election day said Mon
tinola.
Considering the state of mind
of democratic IS hosts l wish to give
the voice of alarm.
- am sure 10 democratic will
permit violation of the rights of
the people, which he will defend to
the last, though blood may flow" :"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
5 CREW MEMBERS
BADLY SCALDED
IN OCEAN BLAST

SEATTLE, WASH, September 2S.
Five members of the\crew of the
Admiral line steamer Ruth Alex
ander are in the hospital here to-
day as the result of an explosion
aboard the steamer which occur
red at sea two days ago. The men
are:
Lewis Kennedy 25, water tender,
Oakland, Cal, burned.
Harold Reece, II, waiter, Port
land, scalded.
Abner Hill, 90, waiter, Spokane,
scalded.
Frank Bietz, 81, steward, Seattle,
scalded. Atp
+. Y. Ernest, waiter Seattle,
scalded.
The men were injured when q
steam pipe connected to coffee
urn exploded in the pantry of the
ship. All are severely hurt although
they are expected to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28

! Casper at $3.50 a. m., today, on the
wreck of passenger train No. 80, ii
miles from here last night.
Sixty six tickets were sold. ac-
cording to the local ticket office,
and this is believed to have been
the total number on the train.
Dispatcher Bass said the death
list might run considerably higher,
as one Pullman car list was lost and
it is not known how many of the &C
were on the last two ears, the only
ones which escaped the flood waters
of Coal creek.
approximately dozen known
survivors have been rushed to Cas-
per and others are helping with re-
lief work which is getting under
way in dead earnest as the creek
rapidly resumes its normal small
flow.
Assistant Superintendent Mcbride
of the Burlington railroad has of
ficially estimated the number of
dead in last night s wreck of pas
senger train No. 80 at 10. All
members Of the train crew thought
to haze been carried to their death
3 49,, Continued ON page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
ClANTS' VICTORY
PUTS THEM SAFE
IN WORLD SERIES
Today's TrOuncing o f
Robins Add Points
Necessary
by United Press Leased Wire

POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK
Sept. 28.--New York cinched the
National league pennant here this
afternoon when the Giants defeat,
ed the Brooklyn Robins by score
Of 3 to 0 and added the points
which gave them the mathemati.
cal certainty of victory.
Taking the statements of the Ma
tional league office and the office
of the Giants that postponed game
between New York and st. Louis
would not be played, the crowd re.
garded the pennant as officially
won and gave the champions a
great ovation as three time pennant
winners.
The Giants, considering the post
poned game with the Cardinals is
officially called off the schedule
calls for four games to play and if
they lose NIL four games they will
finish one.half game ahead even if
the Cincinnati Reds should win the
four games they have to play--two
with tho Cardinals and two with
the Pirates.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
STAGE FIGHT UP
in COURT AGAIN

In the superior court this morn.
ing, Judge Franklin j. Cole over
ruled the demurrers of the plaintiffs
to complaints made by the United
Stages against Thomas Morgan, s.
w. Thompson and the United
Stages, Ine., alleging malicious pros
ecution.
The ease of f. c. Willis against
the same defendants on similar
charge was set for hearing on Nov
ember 10.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Cole
set aside Il previous Judgment of
$6,435 in favor of O. d. Hadley and
against Morgan and at the same
time ordered the latter to pay $25
for failure to file answer to Had
ley's complaint within the proper
time. 11 sT 201Gt
The various eases are the out.
growth of the fight between the
United Stages and the United
Stages, Inc, for the control and OBJ
GRAFTON of stage franchises in Imper-
ial County.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
NAVAL INQUIRY
NEARING END
AT SAN DIEGO
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 2S.-The
end of the official naval inquiry
here into the Point Arguello wreck
of seven destroyers was in sight to-
day.
Nine of the IA officers named as
defendants in the hearing have al
ready testified and it is expected
by early next week all of their YER
sions of the disaster will have been
heard.
The names of those exonerated or
held for court martial will not be
known until the findings of the
board are made public by the navy
department--probably two weeks
later. t
AS in the last two days, today g
testimony was furnished by the Of
ficers of the boats which piled into
the rocks on top of the Delphy, flag
ship of Captain Edward Watson,
commander of the squadron. These
officers are iustifying the loss of
their vessels by the old navy rule
of follow the loader
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
JOHNSON CAN'T
COME TO VALLEY,
help ASSURED
California, Is Only State
Not Represented
Officially

Members of the delegation which
went to San Diego to endeavor to
induce Hiram W. johnson to visit
Imperial Valley, returned this MORN
ing unaccompanied by the senator,
who found it impossible to come
here at this time but conferred with
the delegation at San Diego and
gave them assurance of his interest
in the Boulder Canyon dam project
and his intention to work for the
passage of the Sizing Johnson bill
upon the opening Of congress in Dec
ember.
He told members of the delegation
that it has been pleasure to work
with Congressman Swing in behalf
of his bill and that he will continue
to work with him until the bill is
an assured success.
Hear from Delegates
Secretary McIver of the Irriga-
tion District has also received tel
egram from Congressman Swing and
the Rev. George A. Hartman who
attended the hearing before the
power commission in Washington on
Monday and Tuesday of this week,
advising that no decision will be
given in this case for some time.
The telegram calls attention to
the fact that Governor Richardson
is the only state executive among
the seven states affected by the
Santa Fe pact who did not provide
for official representation at the
hearing. The Imperial Valley rep
resentatives presented their case to
Secretaries Work and Hoover, also
to President Coolidge, receiving fav-
orable response. They expect to
reach Ell Centre Thursday or Friday
of next week and have suggested a
special meeting of the district board
at that time so they may report en-
their work at Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
RENFREW HERE,
VISITS MEETING
/. V. CHAMBERS

O. j. Renfrew, formerly develop
ment agent for Imperial County and
secretary of the Associated Cham
bers Of Commerce, arrived in FL
Centre this morning from Lanker.
SHIN where he is now secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, to at.
tend the meeting of the Associated
Chambers at Holtville tonight.
The meeting tonight will take
action on the new bylaws which
have been drawn up by Mr.. Rem
frew, j. I. COyle and a. L. Hubbell,
who were appointed committee
for that purpose several months ago.
A successor to Mr.. Renfrew will al
so be chosen.
This is the first meeting of the
Associated Chambers since June and
undoubtedly the representatives
from the various valley towns will
have many things to present for
consideration at the meeting.
Preceding the business session,
dinner will be served by the Holt
vile Woman's IS Club, who have gain
ed wonderful reputation in enter
tanning and Holtville meetings of
the Associated Chambers, due large
ly to their efforts, are always large
ly attended.
Due to the unexpected departure
of Edwin T. Keiser, state commits
sioner of real estate, who was to
have addressed the Associated
Chambers, arrangements have been
made to have a representative of
the Imperial Irrigation District ad-
dress the meeting on the new water
rate which has caused considerable
misunderstanding throughout the
valley since it was announced the
new rate is So instead of $3.50 set
last year.
1t is expected that party of at
least 20 will attend the meeting
from Ell Centre and those who in
tend making the trip are requested
to be at the local Chamber of Com
merce at 6 O'Clock where automo-
biles will be in readiness to take
care of those who have no cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
Prominent N. Y.
Firm Has Failed

NEW YORK, September as.--frhe
failure of Robert r. Marshall and
Company OF ~ broadway was am.
nopnced today from fhe rostrin afi
the New York Stock Exchange. s'
The firm as at present constituted
was organized on July rs, 1919. III
IS comprised Of VIM. n. Simmondx,
members OF the exchanges; Robert
& Marshall, Clinton Graham and
Francis B. Mallaby.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept
Ex-Governor J. c: Walton today
faced two serious threats in his bat
tie to prevent the Oklahoma legis-
lature from meeting in extra ses-
sion to start impeachment proceed
ings against him.
First is the special election set
for October and held to be legal
by the supreme court, at which vot-
ers of the state will ballot upon an
initiated law which would permit
legislature to meet in a special ses-
sion without call from the governor.
Second was the application for an
injunction filed in the district
court of Oklahoma county which
would prevent the military author
tiles mobilized by Governor Walton
to "suppress insurrection and riot, -
from interfering with the proposed
meeting.
Members of the legislature who
attempted unsuccessfully to assem-
bly, ON Wednesday departed for their
homes today and will await call
from their leaders.
The governor extended the en-
forcement of drastic martial law to
Continued on page A.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
u. S. BUDGET MAY
BE WRECKED TO
RELIEVE FARMER
Farm Bloc Lead e r s
Hold Club Over
Coolidge
By LAWRENCE MARTIN,

WASHlNdION, september 2S.-
Unless effective help is rendered
the farmers, the agricultural and
liberal blocs in congress will get
behind farm subsidy bill in de-
cember, the money for which will
be slashed ruthlessly from appro-
priations for government depart
ments.
This is the heroic measure de-
termined on by bloc leaders who
are putting the utmost pressure on
the administration to start action
on the agricultural problem.
If such a revolutionary step were
resorted to it would mean wreck
ing Of the government s whole bud
get program and would involv a
fight to Knockout between ad-
ministration forces and the liberals
who will hold the balance of power
in congress.
The idea back Of the plan is
that no money shall be granted for
the shipping board Or for numerous
bureaus Of the government until
the farmer has been taken care of.
Even regular departmental appro-
priations would be slashed heavily
or refused entirely and a general
filibuster against administration
legislation of every sort would be
instituted in a relentless drive to
force from party leaders a definite
ly helpful program for agriculture.
Farm bloc leaders are disposed
to give Mr.. Coolidge fair chance
to canvass the situation and agree
with his advisers on remedy. They
realize he must have some time, but
let December come with nothing
done and their reprisals will begin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
BaUarian Move is Effort
TO Head off MOnnrchistS
By CARL d. GROAT,
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Sept. 28.-Germany to-
day was still nervous, fearing re.
vOlutiOn around the corner.
Following yesterdays startling
developments in which the Reich s
government declared limited martial
law throughout the nation to offset
similar declaration in Bavaria
the population lived in momentary
expectation of an outbreak.
Military rule, if anything tended
to heighten the popular apprehen-
sion.
The people seemed to think that
the terror of dissolution, which has
lurked in the back of many German
minds ever since the revolution
which followed the armistice was
about to be realized.
Munich messages, however, so
far, have failed to justify the jump
mess of the population. It began
to appear popular nervousness was
greater than events so far have
justified.
Indeed, as the day began it was
evident the Bavarian dictatorship
of DR.. Won Kahr at least in its in
ception, certainly was not man
euver to further separation of Ba-
varia from the Reich or designed
against the federal government.
Instead events Indicated the Ba-
varian dictatorship was an iron
handed eleventh hOur move IN halt
the Bavarian fascist led by Herr
HITLER and supported by General
Ludendorff, both of whom Won
Kahr apparently hates as plotters
behind the scenes.
Munich advices said Won Kahr
was particularly determined that
Ludendorff constant plotting for
restoration of the monarchy shall be
defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
JU RY ACQUlTS
WARD In FAMED
MURDER TRIAL

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sep
tember 28.-Walter S. Ward
was found mot guilty" of the
murder of Clarence Peters by
a jury here today.
Their verdict came after
slightly more than four hours
elaboration, during which the
jury once came back into the
court room to ask additional
Instructions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
DIVORCE MILL
VERY BUSY IN
LOCAL COURTS

Madeline l.. Hilliard was granted
a divorce from Lester Hilliard by
Judge M. w. Conkling in the super
ior court this morning on the
grounds of cruelty. The plaintiff
was given the custody of a minor
child and the defendant ordered to
pay $50 month toward its support.
One-half the community property is
also awarded to the plaintiff.
Dora M. Brugerman was granted
an annulment from b. +. Bruger-
man.
Catherine Hall was granted an in
terloentory decree from Albert W.
Hall on the grounds of desertion
and on similar charge, Tom Yglis-
las of Calexico obtained Il divorce
from Lenora Il. Yglisias.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
rs Dead Say R.R.
Heads; Many Hurt
In Train s Plunge

by United Press Leased Wire
CASPER, Wyo., September
28.-Tho first body was TAX
en- from cne Of the chairs cars
on the in-fated Burlington train
No. 80, shortly before noon to-
day.
Eight other bodies were
brought within sight Of rescue
workers, who are being retard-
ed by continued high water. It
is believed all passengers in the
coach beneath this one were
killed or drowned when the
train plunged into the torrent.
Reports still are conflicting
regarding the total number Of
deaA Official estimates Of the
Burlington place the number at
Is. A Colorado and Southern
dispatch sent from here about
the same time estimated the
dead at from 90 to 80.
by United Press Leased Wire
CASPER, Wyo., Sept. 28.-Twen
fy five dead and many missing wa
he report from the dispatchers
office Of the Burlington railroad il
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28

PORTLAND, Ore, September 2S.
Three sub-conventions of depart
ments included in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor were drawing to
"A close here today in order to have
the way cleared for the main
gatherings, which commence Mon
day.
Ell Paso, Texas, delegates are
getting away to AN early start in
the bid for the 1924 convention.
They have announced that Mayor
Dudley of FL Paso will arrive here
within a few days to present il
strong invitation to the Federation
to meet there next year,
Delegates to the Metal, Building
and Label department conferences
were to be in session during the
day discussing the business of their
separate organizations.
The building trades department
was expected to make another ef-
fort to heal the two year old breach
between the union and the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners.
The metal trades department was
to continue handling its own busi-
ness today.
Perhaps the most important re-
solution adopted by that organiza-
tion thus far was approved lato
yesterday. 1t contained an appeal
that the United States build up aud
maintain II well balanced navy,
based on the international confer
ence of limitations treaty.
Each train arriving in the city
was bringing delegates and visitors
to the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
u. Winner of
Coveted Honor

COWES, England, Sept. 2S.-
The United States Navy won
first and second places in the
international seaplane race for
the Schneider cup here today.
Lieutenant David Ritten-
house was first and Lieutenant
Rutledge irvine second. The
sole British er,trant, Captain
Baird, finished third.
The winners fastest speed was
177.3S miles an hour, SO miles
an hour faster than the prev
ious record.
COWES, England, Sept. 2s.-The
United States won the Schneider
cup--the worlds chief naval air
today.
An American seaplane covered
the course in 72 minutes 20 As
seconds.
1t was the first time the United
States has won the cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
EXCHANGE IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, September 2s.-The
foreign exchange market closed ir-
regular. Sterling demand 4.54 rs,
OFF 3-l6; francs demand .0615H, up
.O002; lire demand .0459; Belgian
francs demand .0522, off .00o2la; !;
marks 200,000,o0O to the dollar, off
1888, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
Ell PASO WANTS
LABOR LEADERS
THERE In 1924


PORTLAND, Ore, September
28.-Organization of the ma
tlon's steel workers into trade
union was authorized as TO-
days session of the metal
trades department. of the Amer-
lean Federation Of Labor.
The action was included in
resolution which the metal
trades department delegates un-
ar'snously adopted. The re-
solution recites that the conces-
sions recently granted by the
steel trust followed force
applied by the Federation and
declares that Ithe eighr hour
day in the steel industry has
only been partially put into eff
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-28
WALTON FACING
SERIOUS THREATS
in KHAN FIGHT.
To Hold Special Election
For Making Session
Possible

by United Press Leased Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept.
28.-The supreme court was
asked today by attorneys for
Governor j. G. Walton to hold
a re-hearing on the legality of
the election set for October 2,
at which Oklahoma voters
would ballot on a law permit
ting the legislature to meet
without call from the governor.