davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
SINCLAIR DEFIES
l. A. OFFICERS IN
VIOLENT ATTACK
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 17.-Upton
Sinclair, socialist author, won the
first round of his "free speech
fight with Chief of Police Oaks
when the latter was unable to OBJ
tain from the district attorneys of
flee felony warrants charging Sin.
clair and his three companions with
criminal syndicalism.
Chief Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keys ruled there was not evil
dence sufficient to cause the issu-
ance OF Il complaint on those
grounds. Oaks obtained misdemean'
or warrants from the city attorney
instead.
PASADENA, May 17.-Hurling a
def at Chief OF Police Louis d.
Oaks of Los Angeles, Upton Sin
clair, out on bail, after being ar
rested in San Pedro, Tuesday night,
today let loose the opening guns in
his campaign to "show up the
chief, the city council of Los An
seles, the Merchants and Manufac,
turers Association and the Chamber
of Commerce.
In a letter mailed here early this
morning Sinclair charges Oaks at
tempt to kidnap him, denied him
the services of attorneys and other
wise deprived him of his. alleged
rights under the constitutions of
the United States and California.
Sinclair reiterates his purpose to
continue speaking on behalf of the
strikers at San Pedro, tells of a
mass meeting to be called in Los
Angeles Immediately, at which he
will speak, and invites the chief to
attend and hear what he has to say
about the asserted conspiracy of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
association, to brutally end the
strike and charging that Oaks is
the medium through which the as
sociation expects to accomplish this
end.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
EX-SERVICE MEN
FAVORED IN COAL
AND LAND FILINGS
Dy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May IT, The
interior department today opened
6O7 acres of public lands to ex-
service men. They include:
Lamar district, Colorado, 2S7
acres in Baca county; Lewistown
district, Montana, 100 acres in Fer
gus county; Salt Lake district,
Utah, 100 acres.
Two tracts of Utah coal lands al
so were ordered open for lease. The
tracts are in Server county, 90
miles northeast of Richfield. About
$40 acres are included.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
PEDRO TRIES TO
BLAME WEATHER
FOR HIS CRUELTY

CALEXICO, May 17.-Pedrc Ro-
nero, convicted wife beater, start.
ed serving so day sentence in the
chain gang here toady. He told the
judge that he beat his wife during
fit of nervousness brought on by
hot weather. Neighbors testified,
however, that he had beaten the wo.
man in cooler weather also.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
$4,000 FIR E
in IOWA TOWN
ny United Press Lensed Wire

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May
l7.--Fire which broke out in the
Farmers Cash store almost COM
pletely destroyed the town of Wes'
ton, Iowa, seven miles east OF here,
today. Nine buildings and lum-
Der yard were destroyed. The loss
probably will exceed $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
CHINESE HOUSE In
VOTE REPUDIATES
IT'S GOVERNME N T
New Note Calls For
Immediate Action by
China
Right Reserved to Fix
Scope, Kind of
Indemnities
by United Press Leased Wire


PEKING, Nav 17-At the height
of the Chinese government s em-
barrassment over bandits and 9TH
er outragcs to foreigners the house
Of representatives sitting in general
committee, voied 4 lack of conf
dcnce in the administration. The
vote was Pol to 10.
WASHINGTON, May IL A
note calling on China to bring
about immediate release of Ameri-
cans and other foreign captives of
Shantung bandits has been deliver
ed to the PeKing government by
the diplomatic corps, the state de-
partment announced today.
The diplomatic corps, the note
states, "again emphasizes the re-
spons:bility which dcvolves upon
the Chinese government in this re-
gard and waits with impatience for
it to take without further delay,
effie;cious measures for libesation
of the prisoners.
The note reserves the right to
fix the nature and scope of the in
IDENTITIES winch will result from de
lay in settlement of "this dcplora
BILE affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
SEVEN WOMEN NABBED
IN WAR ON SPEEDERS
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May l7.-Seven
women were brought into speeders
court here IS result of new
drive started against reckless dry-
ers of both sexes. They were Re.
leased on payment of small fines
and on suspended sentences.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
WHAT'S DOING

Ell Centre Chapter, 100 r. A. M.
tonight.
Elks meet tonight.
Imperial Farm Certer tonight.
"The Leopardess at Palace
Airdome.
Story Hour Library $3.50 to-
morrow.
Central Highline Home Depart
ment all day.
FL Centre w. G. T. u, M. E.
church 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
81 MUST DIE
IN RUSSIA

by United Press Leased Wire
MOSCOW, May 17.-Sixty one
persons have been sentenced to die
il the Russian government new
campaign to clean its departments
of bribery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
SAN PEDRO ONLY
PORT ON STRIKE
by United Press leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL
The national strike of tho Marine
Transport Industrial Workers I'm.
ion, called April 25, has been
brought to an end in practically
every port in the country save San
Pedro, it was learned at the Cali
fornia headquarters Of the union
here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
by Press stair correspondent

WASHINGTON, May IL De-
claring that "no action will sur
vive where factionalism is en-
dured,' President Harding today
threw down the gauntlet to all
blocs or groups (Which seek to pro-
mote this or that interest, with
out regard for common veal. -
In flaying faetionalism, the pre-
sident announced his intention of
making any political sacrifices
necessary to keep the country ''as
wholeheartedly American as in
the immortal beginning,
The president drew his text from
the words of Alexander Hamilton,
first secretary of the treasury, ut
the unveiliug of whose statue on
the south portico of the treasury
the president spoke.
Factions Developing
"Can any student Of our time in
America or the world doubt for a
moment that faetionalism is de.
veloping as nexer beforei" asked
Mr.. Harding. "We have our fac-
tions that seek to promote this or
that interest without regard to the
relationship to others and without
regard for the common veal.
"We have the factions of hate
and prejudice and violence. We
have our coalitions which would
invade the constitutional rights Of
others nr guhyert fha qau.tftuftuu
itself. We have our factions chal-
longing both civil and religious
liberty, and without them both
made everlastingly secure there can
be no real human liberty.
"We have the fatal factionaliam
which contemplates obstruction to
the execution of the laws. No ma
tion will survive whore this fac.
tionalism Is endured
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-17
SAYS N. Y. ACTION
ON LIQUOR SETS
BAD PRECEDENT
Question Is Whether
State or Nation
UppermOst
CRI SIS I'M p E n d S
Prohibition Enforcement
Involves Fundamental
Issues
CRI SIS IMP E N DIS
Ey LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON, MAY l7.-Presi-
dent Harding has issued the boldest
and most sweeping challenge to the
foes of national prohibition they
vet received He believes they will
not dare accept the issue. If they
do, he is confident they will be
swept tosdefeat under wave of
public opinion which will at the
same time carry prohibition enforce
ment toward the goal Mr.. Harding
has set for it-100 per cent enforce
ment and bone dry nation.
The president wrote his letter to
Wesley Wait Of New burgh, N. Y.
with a full appreciation of what he
was doing. He simply stated the
issue involved in New York s repeal
of its state enforcement code as he
see it. To Mr.. Harding that issue
is:
Shall federal enforcement of q
law and a constitutional amendment
adopted after so years of considera-
tion and debate, be endangered by
the revival of the outworn doctrine
of the sovereignty of the individual
states.
The difference between Mr.. Hard
ing and states rights advocates is
that he regards the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead law as
a unit, one and inseparable. They
regard the eighteenth amendment as
one thing and the machinery for its
enforcement as another.
If Mr.. Harding's view about the
unity of the two measures is light,
he has put the states right enemies
of prohibition in the position of at
tacking the federal constitution. He
believes the country will agree with
him that attempts by the states to
interfere with enforcement by put
ting the entire burden of it upon
the federal government is an at
tempt to subvert the constitution.
The president is ready to make
thorough test of the question. He
has no thought of taking over the
government Ol New Ofh Sldlt UT
its police powers.
All he can do until congress gives
him more men and money is. to mass
within the state every available pro-
hibition enforcer and that he will do
if Governor Smith signs the repeal
bill.
Smith Must Choose
Smith-and with him the whole
democratic party-must now choose
between reviving the states rights
issue as support for their wet plat
form and giving the republicans the
dry issue in 1924, or robbing Hard
ing and the republicans of the issue
of unqualified support of the pro-
hibition amendment and law.
Harding's emphasis in his letter
to Wait was deliberate. He thought
it time to warn other states that
might beconsidering following New
York S footsteps that they would he
raising an issue thereby upon which
this administration cam accept no
compromise.
, 1923-10-12
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one time. Errors not the fault OF
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Note the foregoing instructions
about counting the words and the
rate por word for the Casper Daily
Tribune
, 1923-10-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room, ad-
joining bath, for n gentleman.
1T s. jackson.
, 1923-10-12
THREE-ROOM FURNISHED
HnIfGE M GnRNER = mn
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME OF
FIVE ROOMS,

This Is q place that anyone will be-
proud to live in. large livingroom.
with a fireplace. diningroom with
French doors connecting the living
room and facing the south. tho.
kitchen is white tile and has conven-
lent built-in features; both bedrooms
are large and have clothes closet
room enough for the average family
hot air furnace, all connected in the
basement for $500 on terms. Harry
Free, the Lot Man. Phone 23s. Room
10, Townsend Bldg.
, 1923-10-12
HE'LL ~WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

wANTBD-A maid for general
hounework: nc laundry. Good
& Call 6S6J.
, 1923-10-12
w. r. D0BRTN
Az A RIGHT PRIcr

OFFERS A NEW HOME AT A RIGHT PRICE
1t is a high class little homo of five rooms, with fireplace. buntin
neaturea and a good heating plant, located in the very best district
among h liner homes of the city. II you want a agreeable surprise
let us show yu this dandy little home. Price $4,000.
ANOTHER NEW HoME-sAvE RENT FOR A YEAR AND SELL.
AT A PROFIT
This is a modern house of four rooms and a bath. Price s35oO-
that's less than you build 1T for. Let US show you.
HERE IS A THREERooM HOUSE
New md modern, which w n going to sci fr low figure of
$4,000. Como take a look.
Two fine building lots n a corner In south part of town. ideal
location for three good houses Price right
A block OF lei lots with gas. water, phone and light wires
block from bus line. will sell right IL taken It once.
Two good lots or a corner; gas water. phone and light wires, on
line. This lis a bargain and the price is all cash. It's a chance
for you to max some money.
Two fine high. smooth lots in Fairview, With gas, water. phone
and light wires across the street for $3.50 each on easy terms.
W. r.. D0BBTN
Phone 2s6 237 South Center
D0BBIN REALTY COMPANY
, 1923-10-12
FOR RENT-RooMS

FOR RENT-Furnished room. hot
and cold water; outside entrance.
$40 3. Ash
, 1923-10-12
FOR RENT-OFFICES

FOR RENT-Cho!ce office on Sec
ond street. Phone Fl.
, 1923-10-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE


Why not buy n i've or ten-acre
suburban lot in Englewood. four
and one.half miles north of CASPER
on the Salt Creek paved highway,
and live In the great outdoors,
where you can have elbow room,
and make a real home for yourself
and family with chickens, a garden
and n family cow. Only Is minutes
drive from Casper postoffice, over
the best paved highway in the state,
every acre under the Casper Aicova
irrigation project. get away from
acre lots $500 to $3.50; easy terms.
Call us today.
John NJ. England Company
Phones 1I29-5i3J ZOE O-S Bldg.
, 1923-10-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford truck. chassis and
a good one; perfect condition. new
cord tires all around. $500. 305 L.
Fourteenth. Phone 1679W.
, 1923-10-12
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Acclimated Rambouil
let and Corriedale rams. range
raised. dipped. guaranteed clean In
every way: will meet competitive
prices and hold rams, until Delivery
Is desired by purchaser; inspection
invited. King Bros. Co. Laramie
, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Good fourroom fur
nished house and garage. Z street
near Center, $1,000 with only 5000.
cash. Home Realty Co.. 255 S. Cen
ter. Phone 10ssW. 2
, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow; of
three large room and breakfast
nook. price includes a stoves: lawn
Sidewalks and trees. good garage: To-,
Gated near CY venue on Thirteenth
street; price $4,000 on easy terms.
Barnard Realty Co.. Realtors. Phone
1899. :
, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE1Three-room house on
West Tenth. near Poplar; has wa
ter. lights. gas; sidewalks; attached
to sewer. small payment down, bal
ance like rent. See Ben Realty CO..
Realtors.
, 1923-10-12
FOR %RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-E'even room house. to
party buying furniture. n snap for
cash; no terms. Call 753 from 5 to I
o'clock.
, 1923-10-12

PLAYER ROLLS = Three for 81;
genuine @. r. S. rolls, fox trots.
waltzs. songs, etc. in our Bargain
basement. The Chas f. Wells Music
Co. 232 l.. Second.
, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Four-room house on
North Washington. $1,000 $500
cash. R. Ramon. 242 z. Second. Tel.
702.
, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-well furnished four
room house on Washington. near
Fifth; water. gas. lights and toilet;
$1,000 down. balance $4,000. $35 per
month and interest. SGT 8. wash
ingon.
, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Cazy five-room house.
on large corner lot. garage; on
bus line; beautifully furnished for
$4,000 or unfurnished for $4,000. $500
cash. Phone 1910.
, 1923-10-12
FOR SALE : Splendid six.room

FOR SALE = Splendid six.room
home in neighborhood of good
homes; three large bedrooms, with
large finely equipped bath and hall:
large elegant livingroom with fire
place n vestibule. large sunny DIM
ingroom and kitchen with conven-
lent built-in features; hardwood
floors throughout; attractive porch;
basement with furnace; large lot 60
by 14O feet, price $40. 600; mortgage
of $4,000 payable at $40 per month.
Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214.
, 1923-10-12
MONOGRAPHS, PIANOS. ET(

FOR SALE-Brand new $3.50 Bruins.
wick for $3.50. Phone 11s1W.
, 1923-10-12
o IN ACREAGE.

We can quote close in acreage.
adjoining city at very reasonable
prices. Sec Ben Realty Co.. Real
tors. -
, 1923-10-12
MR.. CAR BUYER.

I can save you from $500 to $500
on the purchase price of n new car
of n standard make. This means
exactly what 1t says. Call at the
Fred Van Gordon agency. over the
Rialto theater and ask for Mr..
, 1923-10-12
MOVE IN TODAY.

New modern five-room brick bun.
galow. $500: also a frame home Of
five rooms. $3.50; nil assessments
and improvements paid. $500 and 500
per month viii handle either one or
these attractive homes. Phone own
err and builder 734R. d
, 1923-10-12
FOURROOM HOUSE FOR Sc 800.

-Four rooms and n large oneroom
house on the north side for $4,000
with $500 cash. Harry Free. the Lot
Man. Phone 23s. Room 10. Townsend
Bldg.
, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE@Two-room house at a
bargain IL taken soon. Inquire 500
Platte Ave, Mills, wyo.
, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Large lot south side,
near Beech. sl.376 on good terms.
Home Realty Co.. 265 s. Center.
Phone 10ssW.
, 1923-10-12
SERvICES OFFERED

FOR STORE and office fixtures.
mill work. r~emodeling. repairs and
general tobbing OF all kinds call In
CHAM Bros. Phone 23s4. No jobs too
small.
, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Two-room house with
front and rear porch. garage and
small basement for $1,000. will make
good terms. Martin-Lamar. Phone
2214.
, 1923-10-12
CAN YOU BUY LOTS FOR LESS
THAN THISY

a front inside lot on South
on bus line; only $500 between Tenth
and Eleventh See Ben Realty Co,
Realtors.
, 1923-10-12
To RENT

wANTED-A garage on S. Lincoln.
S. Park or S. Grant; Phone 1870.
, 1923-10-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Threeroom house, fur
nished on South Melrose. s1,4Oo.
400 down, $40 per month In 500
block. INQUIRE at 22s N. Mckinley.
Phone 239sw.
, 1923-10-12
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on Casper improved
real estate. II. Vcssback. Room 10.
DAILY Bldg.
, 1923-10-12
FOR RENT-GARACEs
$40 e. Second

FOR RENT A garage at 241 N.
Mckinley. $3.50 per month. In
quire basement.
WINTER STORAGE or cars price
reasonable. Apply 442 L. Yellow
stone.
, 1923-10-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Dodge sedan. in excel
lent mechanical condition: new
paint. cheap for cash. Phone 1902.
FOR TRADE-Good Paige touring
a to trade as first payment or
a mall house Of for a good lot.
Phone 23S.
FOR SALE-One 1921 Ford touring.
cheap IL taken at once Call al as
East A after 6 O'Clock.
, 1923-10-12
WANTED TO BORROW

WANTED TO BORROW from pri.
vate party a few thousand dollars
IN city income real estate; double
security; state terms and interest re-
CURED. Box B-S1. Tribune.
, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Four rooms and bath
with finished basement; modern
throughout; also furniture. eason
able II aiken with house; corner lot
on pavement: arage with cement
driveway; lawn and trees; some cash
and easy terms. 612 s. Lincoln.
, 1923-10-12

FOR RENT--Store-room ON Wolcott
street. full busement; brick build
Ing; modern IN every way; rent s125;
VIII lease. Western Realty, Moose
Bldg.
, 1923-10-12

WANTED = To borrow at once
$1,000 on first class real estate.
Box BIS. Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing 1 will sell at public auction at the
farm where 1 now reside miles south
of Harrington, on road to Pennington,
on
Thursday, November 1, 1928,
at o'clock, sharp. If stormy. next clear
HORSES
1 sorrel mare, years old, good driver
and will work in al harness. 1 bay horse,
years old, good driver, will work in all
harness. 1 black horse, good worker.
COWS
1 COW, years old, fresh, calf by side;
1 COW, years old, fresh in February; l
COW, years old, fresh in spring; heif-
ers, months old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
2-horse wagon, hitch make, good as
new; York carriage, wheel cult1Vator, L
John Deere riding plow, No IA; 2-horse
Oliver plow, No. 13; 1-horse ploW, Acme
harrow, 1 50-tooth drag, walking cultlva-
tor, hay rack, tomato rack, corn sheller'
lot chicken wire, 80 rods of 80 in hog
wire, new; cross-cut saw set carriage
harness, good as new; set double wagon
harness, good as new; sets ploW mar
ness. set names and traces, IS wire hoop
baskets, meat barrel, good carriage
blankets, carriage lamp, hand saw ana
tools, COW chains, good log chain, 10 IL:
long; several trace and butt chains,
horse collars, brides, shovels, hoes,
forks and spades, half bushel, new; wire
stretchers, 2 milk cans, storm tronts'
double trees, single trees, trussel benches,
/ briar scythe, and many other articles
too numerous to mention. $500 punches
good long fodder. 2 stocks COW pea hay'
well podded.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
8 white enamel bedsteads and springs,
LOT good mating, mating rugs, good
cook stove, Maple Clement stove, No. 20,
lot linoleum, lamps, chairs, 15-gal. oil
can, new; lantern, 2 large extension ta5
bles
TERMS OF SALE: Twenty dollars and
under, Cash; over that amount time will
be given to suit the purchaser, with ap-
proved security. -
EARL WORKMAN.
J. G. Baker, Auctioneer. o19-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
FARMS FOR SALE

No. 1. 40 acres, with splendid buildings.
Dwelling, six rooms, front and side por-
ches and all newly painted inside and
out; also each room, newly papered. Barn
24x30, IA foot corner posts. Cow shed,
wagon shed, chicken house, all outbuild-
ings newly painted. In fact the buildings
today would cost more than price of farm.
Plenty of fruit for family use, also fire
wood Located on cross roads about 3-4
mile from a thriving railroad town. Price
right. Terms liberal.
No. g. 10 acres. Six room dwelling, 2Ox24
barn, chicken house, all in first class con-
dition; all newly painted. Dwelling new
ly papered each room. Nice oak grove
around dwelling. Lot of fruit, apples,
pears, and grapes. Located, fronting the
State and County Boulevard, and adjoin-
ing the corporation limits ora thriving,
growing town in Kent county. minutes
walk from r. r. station, church and
No. 8. 10 acres, with 6 room dwelling,
barn 1924 Chicken house, 16x30, all in
first class condition, newly painted. Dwell
ling newly paper. Location fine, adjoining
tract No. 2.
No. 4. acres, lying directly on boule-
yard, IA mile west from Milford. No
buildings. Splendid location for chick
No. s. 80 acres. Splendid land, 1-2 mile
from Milford. No buildings. 8 acres vine
ward of caco grapes. Will sell as whole
or will divide in or 10 acre tracts.
Price on any will be right. Terms rea-
sonable Will be glad to show you any
or all at your convenience and pleasure.
GEO. H. HALL. Buyer and Seller OF
Real Estate, Milford, Del. ol2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-19
PRIVATE SALE
OF DESIRABLE
Farm Property

The Edward Deatrick farm, one of the
most desirable in Kent County, Della
ware, containing 50 acres, more or less,
and the additional tract of so acres ad-
joining and originally part of the prop
erty.
Situated one-half mile west of Hous-
ton, on the Pennington road, four miles
from Harrington and five miles from Mil
ford. Close to churches, schools and
stores. Excellent railroad facilities for
shipping from largest canning center in
the State. Du Pont Boulevard within half
mile of property.
The improvements consist of a two
story, seven room dwelling house, with
fl ont and side porches, cemented cellar,
barn, housing ten head of stock; garage,
chicken house, pigsty, gran8fy, corn crib,
wagon shed and other buildings. Never
failing we'll of water.
OF the 80 acres in the tract, 20 are TIL
liable land, yielding excellent crops. Ten
acres are timber. Apple orchard, vineyard
and a variety of other fruits Fine garden.
The adjoining tract of so acres, 25 are
under cultivation and the remainder in
fine woodland, which in a few years will
pay handsome returns on Investment.
Location and advantages of this prop
erty make it most desirable for any one
contemplating the purchase of real
farm.
The price for the 80 acres and all con-
veniences for only $4,000; or for both
tracts of 1872 acres, $4,000.
Free and clear title can be given.
For further information and terms ap-
ply to
EDWARD DEATRICK,
613 Marietta Avenue,
Lancaster, Penna.