davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
HELD ON SUSPICION
Stamford Police Have Man Believed to Be Brooklyn Fugitiye-Clains Self Defense for Staying.

Stamford, May 3.-Ginaldo Sala, a Porto Rlcan, aged about IS. was de- tained by the police today on sus- ricion of being the man whom the Brooklyn police want for homicide and for whom an alarm was sent broadcast Tuesday. The police com- pared description of the man wanted for stabbing Patrick Hace- vedo, a Porto Rican, during fight in a saloon with that of their lodger.
 sala does not speak English but by motions he Illustrated fight he had had in a saloon Monday night even to indicating how he had used Q knife. He claimed Q man struck him and he fought back.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
, Dead, One Missing, 26
 Hurt in Western Wreck

Salt Lake City. May 3.-Five pas sengers killed, one is missing and 26 were injured in the wreck of a Denver and Rio Grande Western pas senger train No. 2. eastbound. at Woodsidc, Utah. late last night. ac- cording to official advices received at the offices of the road here.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
t2 RELIEVED LOST.

Capetown, South Africa. May S.--A list of 12 passengers missing since the laundering of the Portuguese steamship Mossamedes several days ago and presumed to be dead has been issued here.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
MAY MAKE ARREST SOON
 IN BOY KIDNAPPING CASE
Police Relieve They Are on Track-Child Believed to
 Have Been Seen in New York

New York May 3.-Police today re- ceived a possible clue to the disap- pearance of six year old Werner Alex anderson of Schenectady when Alex ander Marshall of Corona declared that his mother and sister observed weeping boy who they said re- sembled the missing child, standing with a man and a woman in Grand Central station at noon last Monday. Descriptions have been sent to the Schenectady police.
 Schenectady, N. Y., May 3.-An ar rest was expected today by police and detectives seeking Werner Alexander son, 6, who has been missing from his home since Monday.
 A. Schenectady detective who was sent to Ogdensburg to trace the own ership of an automobile in which two men are believed to have ab- ducted the boy, left Ogdensburg with police of that city for Alexandria Bay.
 The automobile sought was traced from this city where two men had
 
 the Monday on which Werner disap- peared.
 Watertown, N. T., May 3, The touring car in which Werner AlcXan- derson. kidnapped Schenectady lad was carried away from his home was found abandoned in front of a garage in Alexandria Bay shortly after mid night.
 Detective Van Dusen of Schenec- tady and Chief of Police Mccormick of Ogdensburg arrived at tho scene less than ono hour after the car was abandoned but obtained no trace of the missing boy.
 Van Dusen and Deputy Sheriff Grass this afternoon trailed tho St. Lawrence river in the vicinity of the Thousands Islands seeking trace of the boy and his abductors.
 According to Van Dusen the car was owned by Peter kiah an ogdcns- burg taxi man. kiah rented the car to another person some days ago for a trip down state.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
SUSPECT INCENDIARISM
Boston Business Block Razetl--F1ames Shooting From All Six Floors When Bremen Arrive.

Boston, May 3.-A fire which was blazing on every floor of the six story structure when the firemen arrived destroyed tho building of the Webster Thomas Co.,, wholesale grocers, on State street last night. The stocks of the Thomas W. Emerson Co.,. seed dealers and the H. A. Johnson O., bakers supplies. in adjoining buildings suffered heavily from smoke and wa ter. and the total damage was esti- mated at s5oo,oo0.
 Incendiarism is suspected by the police as it was in the case of simi- lar unexplained fire in a building in the same district two weeks ago. Fire Captain Daniel Hurley who was in- jured in the previous fire was hurt again last night when he was struck by a water tower and one leg was broken.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Ry Ths Associated Press
 Kansas City, Mo- May a,-The m0n0piane in which i,ieultnapis Oakley q, Kelley and John A, Mae ready are attempting a nonstop tfans-eantinental fiighL early today, presumably is over New Mexico facing the hardest part Of the battle from Hampstead, \. Y. to San Diego, Cal, the home station,
 After the huge plane How low over Kansas City at midnight last night, approximately l,i00 miles in an air line from it's point of taking of. au- thentie trace Of it's was lost through Inc hours of dafknes,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
WOMAN REVENUE COLLECTOR

Washington. May S.-Appointmeni of Mrs. Mabel C. Reinecke to be col. lector of internal revenue at Chicago was announced today at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
A. C..1 AT ILL. FIELD

Beleville. Ill., May S.-The A. C.-1 with crew of six. which left Langley field. Virginia. yesterday afternoon arrived at Scott field this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May 2.-F'orecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. not much change in tenn perature tonight and Friday: moderate northerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

By The Assafiaied Press.
 El Paso May a,-The manoplans T.s on its lrans-eoniinental flight passed over santa Rosa. x, M,, at 6;a0 o'clock mountain time this morning.
 The plane was flying at fast un- estimated speed. The information was received at i0;ea o'clock this morn ing over the Western Union lines.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Rs The Assaiaisd Press
 Phoenix, Aria, May s,-Ths Tss passed over WiGkenbuTg, Aria, h6 miles northwest of here at i0isa a. m, mountain time according to santa fe dispatcher message received here, The plane was flying high,
 The m0napiane manned hE l.ieuts Oakley Kelly and John A, Maeready was less than aa0 miles from it's Pa- eitie coast objective when it passed over Wiekenburg,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
Latest Reports Today Show Army Pliers Almost at Their Goal in
 Nonstop Trans Continental Trip

San Diego, Cal, May B. Reports at North Island aviation station gave the T,s passing ever Tueumeari \. M,, al T!s0 a'elaek mountain linle today,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Average Daily Circulation wsek ending ding q 262
 April ssth J,COO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
FARM PROBLEMS
ARE UNCHANGED
Letter Written 2004 B. c.
Gives Data

NEW YORK, Jan. f2-Problems OF
the farmer have not changed much
in 1000 years. according to a letter.
said 10 be the Oldest In the world.
which has Just been brought 10 this
city. 1t ID written on papyrus leaf
and dated Oct .. z00s. u. G. The
NTH year Of the Reign, second
month Of Bhomu, ninth day" IL the
actual date. which members OF the
Metropolitan Museums Egyptian ex-
petition had to work out into mod
ern reckoning from other indications
Of the document. according TO the
Christian Science Monitor bureau
hero.
The writer. one Hekanakht. lived
IN q small village near Thebes Gin
his time just made the capital Of
Egypt. but he was obliged 10 go to
Memphis and remain there for
months at q time. which entailed
much separation from his family.
Before making one Of his trips.
Hekanakht listed all his possessions.
which he intrusted 70 his oldest son.
Mersu. and his assistant overseer at
homo. and carefully provided for tho
exact retioning Of each member Of
large family The statement Of
bread given 10 Mergu. son OF HEX
snakht.. for instance, brings q grand
total OF 1000 loayes. which includes
three different kinds Of bread. Bak-
ing at a farm house In those days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

seems TO have gone ahead Of the far
famed New England idea OF the sat
urday baking. but the loaves referred
to we're probably like the small
Egyptian biscuit ioaves OF today.
After all the barley and fodder and
species OF cattle have been set down.
there Is an economical writing In of
a second inventory Of another year.
when the father was leaving for
trip to Memphis--even the grove Of
trees from which timber Is TO be cut
Is carefully indicated
The first letter Is full OF instruo-
tions about the economizIng OF the
grain lntrusted to Mersu. In fact.
economy In everything IN tho keynote
ton Of his son at home that the Milo
was rising and the bikes might not
hold calls forth protest from tho
farmer; and he informs Mersu that II
there IL any flooding OF the land and
crop-loss. he Will know whom TO hold
responsible. In a later letter, Te-
kanakht refers TO a failure OF crops.
and urges the family TO be patient
with the slender stores which he lis
sending TO them.
The story Of the finding OF these
letters. 1000 years after they were
written. is only a part OF the account
OF II. r. Winlock. who during the
past year was In charge OF the exca-
vations Of tho museums expedition
In tho vicinity of Thebes. other i'm
portsnt results derived from excava-
tons conducted by A. G. Mace at
Lisht. and the work Of NJ. de Gavis
Davies and his assistants in the COPY
ing OF the painted scenes on the walls
Of private and royal tombs NJ Thebes
are all part of the interesting new
bulletin on the Egyptian expedition.
just issued by the museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
A TIP TO OTHER EMPLOYERS

a.
Who Has coo Business
have
profitable to
action radical n
To neither radical
and climax Of a
for a long time
OF paid
a
which business be ruhfuiy called
we
them
employers
enmiy work and unity there
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

loyalty and devotion Of It's em.
ployes.
Real Justice demanded that
they be regarded ~ co-workers.
not ~ employees In the pro
prietory scns~-
''As for myself. | am ready 10 take
a job with the now concern. My dad
will act In an advisory capacity.
But first We hope 10 preach
tho gospel Of fairness to all en-
pioyers.
They win find that n pays to b.
just
AT the and of the year. n IL the
usual thing for thu business man 10
fiii out = two-paxs shelton one
side are assets. on the other iiabii.
ssiea
IF the record shows large vol.
ume OF business and . correspond.
tnKiy greater volume OF profits.
the board Of directors. or the indi-
vsduai owner. Is well satisfied.
But suppose that at tho same
time third sheet were placed before
them-~a sheet devoted 20 record of
what the firm had done towards tho
betterrrsnt and progress OF It's work.
ers.
In how many firms would that
sheet be a biank7
but n such sheet were 20 become
as customary an tho assets and tia.
bsIities record. employers would noon
see TINT n vrotaid mt 10 hunk
THAT II what we want 10 preach"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
ny BOB DoRMAN

- svNfo
NEW YORK, Jan. is.--IIenry
A. Dix. 75-year-oId enlightened
employer. has cut his own sal
AIRY from $4,000 to 30 cents and
turned over his si.coo. ooo.a-y-ar
business to his employees. lie
hopes that other employers will
follow his lead.
His sacrifice enfaiied tire pass
lng up Of HIS sons birfhright to
the prospcring dress manufae-
tory. hut Mark Dir. ~. was
willing.
Happiness m says. ''ls no, what
you have. but what you do"
So father and son worked out ali
the details Of the transfer Of tbs
business which was 30 Year, IN de-
veioping Now II In in the hands o:
their several hundred employees. who
viii pay for their stock out OF the
profits OF tho company.
The things that we have done fos
our workers. explains the younger
DIX. ''the five-day week. the bonuses.
nick benefits. steady work. vacations
with pay. no overtime. recreation
centers-aii have been sops to case
our own conscences.
We felt that they did not ap.
preach Justice to our co-workcrr.
The success Of any business
: j. not only due 10 the acumen
shown by it, heads. but 10 the
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Nassau Basting Cotton, large
250-yard spools; white only; as
sorted numbers. THREE spoois
for 10c.
Sewing Needles, assorted num-
bers up to g; twenty-five in
paper. at SC.
i0c Bias Seam Tape, six-yard
pieces: assorted widths at 7c.
Large size Tomato Pin Cush-
ions at &c.
15c Lingerie Tape, with bod
kin; white, blue and pink. at I0c.
Baby Bunting Safety Pins, all
sizes; one dozen on card. Three
cards for I0c.
Hair Pin Cabinets, containing
about 300 wire hair pins, at 10c.
Rubberized Household Aprons,
effective patterns in floral de-
signs, &c.
Soc Sanitary Aprons, all rubber;
white and flesh. at 3sc.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Anniversary Savings on
Small Wares and Notions

Brooks Glace Cotton, 20C-yard
spools; white and black. at SC.
"Excello" Guaranteed Dress
Shields; assorted sizes 2. and 4;
values worth 25c to 35c pair. al
21c.
Clark's o. N. T. Darning Cot
ton. black. white and coiors,
Three spoois for SC.
Chinese Ironing Wax, muslin
covered; wood handles. F0ua
pieces for SC.
Muslin Pads, for ironing
boards, well made, adjustable
kinds, 69c.
Children's Rubberized Bibs
with pocket; assorted patterns
&c.
Imported Steel Scissors. assort4
ed sizes and shapes, including
sharp and round points, pair, 2Sc'
soldenberg's-rirst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Real Leather
Brief Gases. 05c

Real Leather Combination Brief
Case, School Bag and Overnight
Bags, Of heavy embossed leather.
Made with strap. lock and key. In
black and cordovan.
Leather Goods-First Floor,
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Anniversary Specials in
'heets Ginghan1s, Percales, Etc.

35e Dress Ginshams, 81 inches wide,
including Bates and other we'll
known makes; a beautiful as
sortment OF new fa1. designs, in
plaids, checks, stripes and osc
plain colors. $500
3Sc Printed Kimono Flannels, In
variety of new styles and colors;
heavy fieeced quality, for won-
ems house garments; 36 15~
inches wide. ASS
29c Romper Cloth, 81 inches wide,
light and dark g 70 u n d 9, in
checks, stripes and plain colors;
heavy firm woven mate uno
rial for children's wear. A1$
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Cortex brand Crib
Blankets, size 30x4g
inches: each neatly
boxed fine grade cot
ton with soft f1eece
finish, In blue or y Ak
Teddy Bear or other
nursery designs. 49,
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Bed Pillows. sizes
2lx27 and 22x2s In
ches; filled With Rter-
iiiZed curled feathers,
covered with art tick
inE6. or blue and
r'S - s'ripe A. G.. A.
tic King. - Fourth
low. tSl
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Imported Decorated
China Salad or Fruit
Bowls, full size and in
pretty decorations
Basement. fS)
Evening star., 1923-10-21

heavyweight Oiled
Opaque Cloth Win
dow Shades, termed
seconds because Of
very slight defects.
White. ecru. green or
drab: strong spring
roller; size 8 It. ny )
1t. 9 inches. When
perfect sell at Si.00
each. (Sg
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Annivsrsary Sale of
Soc Turkish Towels
30c each

100 dozen 22x45 Heavy Double
thread Bleached Turkish Towels,
hard twisted, absorbent grade, for
face or bath use.
7sc Turkish Towels, extra 6ne dou-
thread quality. soft-finish
grade with pink, blue or sO~
gold borders .......... ~
l9c Glass Towels, hemmed ready
for use, pink or blue stripes;
fine. close-woven grade
for side or glass 12ILr
towels ............... /X~
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23

Write Box 10 or Call ut J6i
Holt st. 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23
PUREBRED HOGS
Arr; BIG SOURCE
OF MONEY MAKING
10000 Hogs Are Owned
in NOrthend Of
Valley

CALIPATRIA, Jan. 23-Hog rails
ing is becoming profitable business
in this district rather than side
issue OH the ranch as is often the
case. Not only is it becoming bus
mess, but purebred stock is being
bought for breeding purposes. Hog
raising is only in it's infancy in the
north end, but the infant is husky
one, as at least 10000 hogs are
owned in the north end at this tirnc.
Among the lnrgcr raisers may be
numbered Balfour-Luthrie Company,
the Vail Company, and +. 7. Thomp-
son, each of whom have about 1000
hogs, and smaller raisers who con
tribute the balance of the number
stated.
Last Year Successful
The last year has been very sue
ccssful one for the hog raiser, en-
aiding him to pay off many obliga-
tons incurred with the failure or
low price of other crops. Accord
ing to experts the reason there are
not more hogs raised in the valley
is because the small grower only
raises porkcrs when feed is cheap,
thereby marketing his grain crops
"on the hoof,' but as soon as feed
comes up in price he sells off his
hogs, making il an expensive pro-
cccding to restock. This proceeding
has been proven by the hog raisers
who have been in the business for
,nnrv IN la pniutal.n
Purcbred Mature Early
Introducing purcbrcd bears into Il
herd is doing much to make the bus
mess pay. a purcbrcd hog is ready
for market at eight months of age,
while it takes II scrub - months to
be in the same condition. Every day
Il hog is kept after he should be
ready for the market, he loses
money for his owner. Taylor and
Dicball, whose ranch northwest of
this city is we'll stocked, were pur.
chascrs of some of the blue ribbon
winner hogs at the recent Riverside
county fair. And even the small
raiscrs are finding that it pays to
have the heads of the herds Of pure
bred stock, as in that ease there is
always the chance to sell some of
the young boar for breeding pur-
poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23
LOS ANGELES MARKET
Beans-Local, Ia 10.

JDcdHo--iSuCdI, ~ IL.
kentuckys, 17M20.
Vcgetables-per dozen lunches,
bcets and turnips, 25; carrots,
rs; spinach, 20W25; parsnips, $500
40; onions and radishcs, lUM l21a !;
parsley, -.
Grapcs-Locafs, northcrns, Red
Empress, best sorage stock, 5W7.
Celcry-Bcst local, 80.
Grapcfruit--lmperial Valley, 4.50
M6.50; northcrns, 2.75M3.00.
Lcmons~-Fancy, G.00M6.2j.
Lettucc--Bcst local, 1,0001.20.
Onions-Stocklon Brown, 2.35D
2.75; white, 500 l,75; local yell
lows, 10.
Egsplant-lmpcrial ia II.
Oranges--Ncw crop northern ma
vels, 3.5O@4.25, market pack, $50
M3.O0.
Pcppcrs-Local chilis, 1920.
Squash Hubbard, 2i@Nd3.
Potatoes-NorIncrn Rivers, 1.5C0
ITO. Idaho Russets, 1.50M1.7;;
sweets, Arkansas Nancy Hans 81
crate.
omatocs--Locals, few best l.5O
@l.75.
Garlis-Mcxican and Northern, 10
ole.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23
LOS ANGELES LIVE STOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Stccrs
good, 7.65@S.40; medium, 6.50M7.50.
4.75MJ.50.
Cows, good, 5000 6.25; medium,
4.25@5.50.
Calves, $50 to 200 pounds, medium,
good and choice, 7.50MS.75; POO to
$50 pounds, 6.5OMS.O0; $50 to 800
pounds, 6,00M7.50.
Hogs, $50 to 100 pounds, S.15M
S.23; 200 to ESQ pounds, S.O0M8.10;
250 to 800 pounds, S.25M9.15.
Sheep and lambs: Good and choice
l4.25M14.75; medium, 13.75M14.25;
medium and good ewycs, 5.0O0Q7.00;
yearling wcthers, good, medium and
choice, 9.00@11.0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that ON the
Bird day of January, 1928, there
was taken up at my place and is
now being kept at my said place, .
miles east of llebcr, the following
described animal:
One black horse, smooth mouth
freshly reached, weight about 1000
Wounds. Notice is hereby given
that unless the said animal is claim
ed by its owners within 80 days
from this date and the cost of dam
age and its keeping paid as re,
quired by law, | sh all turn said
animal over to the constable Of
lexico township for sale according
to act 1860 of the general laws OF
California Value about $1,000.
u. G. CHURCH,
Dated January S, 1928.
Jan 8 10 %
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23
TODAY'SMARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department OF
agriculture division of markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 8
o clock this morning by San Fran
cisco jobbcrs from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23
PRESS BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Accountants

JOHN T.. DeLAIIUNT
Income Tax. Monthly bookkeeping
services. 821 South Fifth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23

within said Imperial Irrigation
District.
lnspector-llcnry L. Coley.
Judgc-R. C. Loveland.
Clerk--Arthur Fuller.
Polling Place-Spruce School
House.
Magnolia Precinct
Magnolia Precinct shall be com
posed of all of Imperial County clec-
ton precinct of Magnolia.
Inspcctor-Roy Gender.
Judgc-L. A. Streiby.
Clerk-August Taeckcr.
Polling Placo-Magnolia School
House.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
Imperial Irrigation District,
Wednesday. February z. 1928

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
the qualified electors of the Impcr-
ial Irrigation District that pursuant
to law and in accordance with the
resolution of the Board of Directors
general election will be held in
Divisions one. two, three, four and
five, in said District on Wednesday
February 18th, 1923, to elect the fol
lowing officers for the said District:
Assessor and Collector.
Treasurer.
Director for the Second Division
Director for the Fourth Division.
HOURS OF VOTING: The Polls
of each of the several election pre-
cincts will be opened mt O'Clock
IA. m. on the morning of the said
election. and will be kept open until
clock p. m. of said day, when the
Polls will be closed.
CONDUCT OF ELECTION: Said
election will be conducted as nearly
as practicable in accordance with
the general election laws of the
State of California.
ELECTION PRECINCTS: The
Precincts, Polling places, in each,
and the persons appointed Officers
of election for said precincts are as
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23
BUTTER, EI.Go, POULTRY

Butter, so; eggs, extra, SO; case
count, 3Sl2; pullctS, "a; hens, 2i to
%; broilers, 80; OH fucks, 20; duck
lings, % to 26; hares, 16.
1urkeys-Young toms, So to So;
hens, 80 TO 81; old toms, 81 to So;
small hens, %; small toms, Is; hares
120D16.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23
IMPERIAL
by Press Staff COrrcspOndcnt

IMPERIAL, Jan. 23.-Al Holdz-
kom, who recently sold his nipple
ment business and moved his family
TO Los Angeles, was in town today.
Mrs. }. +. Stevenson, who went to
San Diego Friday to visit her son
Jack who is sick returned to her
school duties today. e
F. J. Wiley of No. - district las
moved his family to Calcxico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-23

FOR BENT-F'ront apartment. 383
Olive. 2Gt1