davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
NOTICE

The Imperial Christian Endeavor
County Union will hold their annu-
al convention Saturday Evening,
Sunday Afternoon and Evening at
FL Centre Christian Church, Decem.
Der ! and 9.
Some Of the finest state and ma.
tional workers have been secured
for this convention. Young people
and older ones as well, will gather
here from all over the valley for
this splendid C. +. convention. A
cordial invitation is extended TO all
the young people or all who are in
terested in a better Christian in.
fluence among the young people
of the valley. Quite an unusual
and interesting program has been
arranged for this occasion.
Watch the paper for a more com
plete announcement of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
First Sea-GOing
Ship Ever Built
In L. A. Harbor

LOS ANGELES, Nov 28.--The
first sea-going passenger steamship
to be built at Los Angeles harbor
viii be erected by the Los Angeles
Shipbuilding and Drydock Corpora
ton for the Wiimingtons transp5rta-
lion company, according to an
ropncement made here.
The vessel win be used in passen-
ger transportation to Catalina Is
land. Ii will cost approximately
II 100000.
The vessel, which is to he started
Immediately, will be 800 feet over
Ill with reciprocating engines,
four boilers AMI twin screws. 1t will
he luXuriously finished ana have
three decks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
No Licenses for
"A
M. d. Graduates

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 2s.-Grad-
yates of three medical schools il
Missouri no longer will be allowed
to ,sake examinations for licenses to
operate in Missouri.
This announcement was made to-
day BY the special committee APP
pointed by the state board of health
10 examine the state s medical ins.i-
tutiOns.
The three schools are the Kansas
City University of physicians and
surgeons, The Kansas City College
of physicians and surgeons and the
St. Louis College Of physicians and
surgeons.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
N. Y. LEGISLATURE
TO CONSIDER BIG
WORLD WAR BONUS

ALBANY, \. V, Nov. 28.-Legis
lation providing for immediate dis
tribution of $25, 100000 to world Wa.
veterans in New York will be intro
duced the opening week Of the state
legislature, according, to Assembly
man David f. Jefferv, chairman of
he Ex-Service Men $ Conference of
the New York State Legislature.
Under the bonus referendum
which overwhelmingly passed the
legislature will Immediately provide
:. necessary bond issue and set up
machinery for distribution of the
awards, declared Assemblvman JET
tery.s
Los Angeles New $l,250,000
felt mill, asphalt refineries and
roofing plant Of Pioneer Paper Co.
completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
Philanthropy
Is Cats Meow
He Says
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Ga
This philanthropy stuff is the
cat s meow to Robert II. Han
ford, who today made Is society
women defendants in damage
suit for $l073.
The trouble started when the
prominent matrons organized u
home for INDECENT eats and dogs,
putting Hanford in charge. He
states they were to pay him
500 month and furnish the
house.
Some 115 orphan puppies and
kitties were housed under Ham
ford's conscientious care until
the district attorney ruled that
the place was q nuisance be-
cause of the meows and barks
of the parentless wards.
Now Hanford is out of q job,
and wants $1,000 damages and
$73 which he says is back pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
FIRST STEP is
TAKEN TO STOP
BOOTLEGGERS

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2S.-The
United States has asked Canada to
stop issuing clearance papers to
vessels carrying liquor from Cana
dian 10 American ports.
This. il was admitted today, is
the first important development Of
the international rum running con.
ference being held in secret here.
The right OF seizure on the great
lakes and in the st. Lawrence river
and making bottleggiag and rum rua
ming an extraditable offense were
discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
NEWS BRIEFS
\ y FROM CITY AND COUNTY
Austin il Champion Attender"

Austin Is Champion Attender
ITO George NJ Austin, who has
been chairman of the MeCabe Farm
Center for the past two years, and
who has never missed a meeting
during his period Of office, goes the
honor of being one of the most
faithful and consistent boosters for
Farm Bureau interests, according 10
the statement of one of the Farm
Bureau officials today, Austin, who
voluntarily gave up the leadership,
will still be referred 10 by his
friends as "mayor of McCabe,
however.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
Barling Bomber
Not Condemned

DAYTON, o., Nov. 8.-The Bari
ing bomber has not been condemned.
This was the statement today of
Major w. l.. Mcintosh, command
ant at MeCook field, following pub
LEGATION of stories that the terror
of the skies was damaged to the
extent Of $4,000 by weather and
was nCt fit 70 fly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
First Formal
Request Made
In Craig Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--The
first formal request for Il pardon
for Comptroller Craig Of New York
was received by President Coolidge
today.
The application was made by the
board of estimates OF New York
asking that Craig, now under a 60
day Jail sentence for contempt Of
court, be pardoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
EXCHANGE LOWER

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-foseign
exchange closed lower. Sterling
.35 3-8, off rs; francs .053612,
off .00031a; lire .043lE, off .O0o2;
Belgian .046Oh, off .O0O2. Marks
eight trillion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
Merchants Lunch at Steve's. adv

Man Injured in Fight-Ismael
Carmanndo, who was seriously in
iured in 4 fight at Dunaway last
night, was reported today to be
some better though he is still delir-
ious at the county hospital. Car
manndo was apparently struck 4
terrific blow on the head with some
heavy instrument. When brought
to the county Jail last night, his
speech was incoherent and il was
impossible for him TO name his as
sailant An investigation is being
made today by the sheriff's office
in an effort to locate the party re-
sponsible for Carmanndo condi-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3sSW. Adv.

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. ca
Main Street. Phone 3ssW. Adv.
Christmas Bells, Cards, Garlands
and Novelties. Roose News Agency.
512 Main St. adv
Hotel Barbara worth--Table de
tote dinner $l.00. Special Chicken
tinner sl.00. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
her soc. Seventh Stree. Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
Eat at the Oregon ana be com.
Portable. Ladies' rest room and
men smoking room. AG,
Electronic Diagnosis and treat
ment (Abrams.) DR.. Parcels, Osteo-
apath. Dunaway Bldg. adv
Asks for Divorce Pearl May
DAILY has filed suit for divorce
from Harry f. DAILY also known as
G. Z. Heath on the grounds of ex-
tIene cruelty. The complaint states
they were married at Spokane.
Washington, April IL, 1908 and sep
arated February &c, 1923. There is
one child, Harry A. DAILY, nine years
old. Harry w. Horton is attorney
for the plaintiff.
Special Thanksgiving Dinner.
Broadway Chop House, 75c. adv.
If You Are Not using our Cafe
Blend Coffee, you are missing some
thing. Ask for sample. A. NJ. Will
Hams. Phone 653. adv
Cut Down Rattles with General
Cords. Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Meerschaum Pipes. for sale at
Steve S. adv
Schlanze Some Traveler-Yester-
day Charlie Sehlanze completed one
year and day of service as motor
cycle officer for Ell Centre and in
that time has covered over 24,000
miles while patroling the city. This
distance is only a little short of the
world s circumference and shows
that Schlanze has kept busy while
on the job.
Exi6e Batteries. skrrful work oD
al makes o. Batteries. G. E. Cog
gins Rattery Shop. Adv
Cream Waffles for Breakfast at
Steve's. adv.
Get Your Home Made pies and
minee meat for Thanksgiving from
the Presbyterian Church ladies, at
Cox Grocery, November 2Sth. adv
Hotel Barbara Worth Special
Thanksgiving Table de Hote Din
ner. Served from 11:30 a. m. TO
200 p. m. From 5:45 to s p. IN. Price
81 .25 per cover. Phone 800 for res
ervations. adv
Thieves Steal Cotton-M. Stanley,
q rancher living three miles south
of Seeley, complained to the district
attorney this morning that bale of
cotton was stolen from his field last
night. Numerous depredations in
the cotton fields near Seeley have
angered the ranehers of that viein-
jty TO such an extent that they
promise warm reception to any
nighttime providers found in the
neighborhood.
Dance at The Poppy, Calipatria,
every Thursday to win fifty dollars
cash prizes and represent Imperial
Valley in Examiner contest for
$1,000. adv
Special Thanksgiving Dinner.
Broadway Chop House, 75e. adv.
Money to Loau on automobiles
sont-aets bought. Fred 3. Cross
VIC Main st. Phone 359. Adv
Meet me at Steve's. adv.
Ivory Fined and Appeals-Wil-
liam Ivory, who was convicted by o
jury Monday, for embezzlement OF
a storage battery, was fined $50
by Judge V. n. Thompson in the po-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
PERSONALS

The Misses Lenore Fallon and
Frances Scott left this afternoon for
the coast, TO spend the holiday with
their families.
c. w. Runge left this afternoon
for Long Beach where he will spend
Thanksgiving Day with his family.
Frank Richmond is in Los Angeles
for the holiday.
Judge C. f. Markey of Calexico
was a visitor here today.
Deputy Sheriff Art Leonard has
returned from San Quentin, where he
delivered a prisoner, earlier in the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
Fresh Oysters, Leefoot Cream
Waffles. Oregon Cafe. Adv.

Railroad Official Here-T. Fl.
Williams, assistant general manager
OF the Southern Pacific Company, is
in Imperial Valley today, having
made the trip in his private ear
Santa Barbara which was at
tached TO the morning train from
Los Angeles. Williams is TO confer
with railroad officials at Calexico,
it was stated this morning, and will
return to Los Angeles tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28

Chavez Sent to Jail - Antonio
Chavez, charged with burglary at
INLAND, pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny when arraigned before Judge
Cole in the superior court this morn
ing, and was sentenced to serve
three months in the euonty Jail. The
evidence showed the defendant had
entered a house in INLAND and
helped himself to food.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
Special Steak Dinner at Steve IS.

Going to San Diego?-Mrs. A. w
Swanson, one of the directors of the
Imperial Valley Children Home
today states that number of con.
tributions of Thanksgiving goodies
for the youngsters have been sent
in, and are now at the county
clerk office awaiting transporta-
tion TO the home in San Diego. ANY
motorist making the trip to the
coast who can handle o box or two
should call for them before that
office closes today, or telephone
Mrs. Swanson. The home is located
at 1914 Villa Terrace, and the de-
livery of the gifts there will be an
act of kindness to the kiddies.
Franklin Reading who left for San
Diego today took one load with him.
Elmer A. Todd, pupil of Widor
and Chaminade in Paris, France.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Musical Form.
624 Olive. Phone 466-W. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28
Meet me at Steve Is.

Ivory Fined and Appeals-Wil-
liam Ivory, who was convicted by
jury Monday, for embezzlement OF
a storage battery, was fined $50
by Judge V. n. Thompson in the po-
lice court this morning, with an al
tentative sentence of Is days in
Jail. Through his attorney, Ivory
gave notice of appeal, and was re-
manded 10 Jail 10 await trial.
Wooda Elesy, Dance Studio. 7c3
Orange. Phone 4IIW. Adv
For Mems Work Shoes see Gun
ningham, opposite post office. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28

General Cords are comfortable
Tires ToM Gill Tire Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28

Eat at the Oregon ana be com.
Portable. Ladies' rest room and
men s smoking room. Ac,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28

Electronic Diagnosis and treat
ment (Abrams.) DIR. Parcels, Osteo-
apnth. Dunaway Bldg. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28

Hotel Barbara worth--Table de
tote dinner $l.00. Special Chicken
dinner s1.o0. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
ner soc. Seventh Stree. Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28

Christmas Bells, Cards, Garlands
and Novelties. Roose News Agency.
513 Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-28

Money to Loau on automobiles
sont-aets bought. Fred r. Cross
t76 Main st. Phone 359. Adv
Evening star., 1923-10-06
u. S. CHARGES UNION HEAD
HAMPERED FRAUD PROBE
Organizer of Carpenters Brother
hood Indicted in Cleveland;
Out on Bond.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
TOLEDO, Ohio, October 6.-F. T..
Plambeck. general organiser OF the
United Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners OF America. who was ar
rested in Cleveland following the re-
turn Of a secret indictment against
him in federal court here, was re-
leased on a $1,000 bond.
Plambeck is charged with attempt
ing to iDtimidate witnesses during
trial of government war fraud" cases.
His home is In Saginaw, Mich.
The utterances which Plambeck is
charged with making were said to
have been delivered by him while ad-
dressing meetings of union members,
He sought to hamper a governmental
investigation of the construction of
Camp Sherman, Department of Jus
tice agents state.
Assistant District Attorney George
e. Reed and Department of Justice
Agent Way presented the case to a
grand jury the first part of the week.
Plamheck was arrested Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
UNION GUSTS OFFICIAL.
Molders Find Leader pisloyal'
Ask Pardon for Mooney.

CLEVELAND, October 6.--After a
trial lasting two weeks, James e.
local was expelled BY the international
Molders' Union of North America. it
was announced at the closing session
Of it's nineteen-day triennial conyen-
tion here. 1t was the first time since
the union was organized In 1845 that q
trial has featured the international
convention. Cronin was charged with
disloyalty.
A committee of three was appointed
to visit the Governor of California and
request pardon for ,n Thomas ry y.
ing life sentences In the San Quentin
prison for bombing in San Francisco
In 1916.
Evening star., 1923-10-06

brewing establishments, which quit
business because the sale of near
beer was insufficient to Offset tho ex-
pense OF operating the plant, accord
ing to Rudolph Hubach. manager. The
brewery was organized In 1862.
Mr.. Hubach appealed to Prohibition
Agent William ]. Burns and Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector Ortell to
take charge Of and dispose OF the
5000 barrels. from which the alcohol
had not been extracted for sale, as
near beer. As is the habit OF pros
hibition agents. the liquor was poured
into q sewer.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
ARMOUR BACK FROM TOUR.
Says Europe Is Improving Rapid.
IL and soundly.

NEW YORK, October 81. Ogden
Armour. head of Armour 4 Co., re-
turned from Europe in the Maure-
tania yesterday, q fellow passenger
with David Lloyd George. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Armour.
Mr.. Armour said he was optimistic
over European conditions because of
the better feeling between England
ment OF the Ruhr problem and q
gradual Improvement OF the unem-
ployment situation In England.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
GIRL DIES IN CRASH.

GREENWOOD. s. c., October g.
Returning to their home at Donaids,
S. c., from a foot ball game at Honea
Path, s. c., yesterday. Miss Gladys
McClain. sixteen, daughter of MT
and Mrs L. o. McClain. was killed
and Henry Bowen and w. G. Shaw
were slightly injured when the car
abutment by the roadside and turned
nvar
Evening star., 1923-10-06
5000 BARRELS REAL BEER
DUMPED INTO CITY SEWER
Brewing Establishment, Finding
Near Beer Improbable, Sur
renders Stock to Dry officers.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, October Six
thousand barrels Of real beer. valued
at $58 a barrel. were dumped into
sewer by prohibition enforcement Of
ficers here yesterday. The beer was
the property of the Leisy Brewing
Company, one Of Cleveland's oldest
Evening star., 1923-10-06
DESCRIPTION

This semi-detached type pictured here at the
left has three bedrooms and glassed and plastered
sleeping porch, aforing 4bedroom efficiency, with
bath and extra 1avatory 1t can be obtained in either
hollow tile and stucco or brick at the same price
You will find in these houses the finest equip
ment obtainabe. Large closets are feature Built
in bathtub butin refrigerator, one-piece enameled
sink enameled stove, instantaneous hot-water
heater, real wood burning hreplaces, etc.
Evening star., 1923-10-06

MuRgins-I understand Guxzfer's
disguise at the masquerade last night
was so perfect that no one recognized
him.
Evening star., 1923-10-06
DESCRIPTION

This is an imposing corner home at price that
is startlingly low The center-hall plan is admit
tedly the most popular, but is generally accom-
panied with staggering price. There are 3 bed
rooms an nclosed and plastered sleeping porch, bath
and extra lavatory. The finish is in keeping with
the rest of the house, and such features bult-n
tub, but-in refrigerator, open fireplace, finest oak
flooring and beautiful electric fixtures combine to
make it a charming home and wonderful value at
this price See it and compare the value here with
what YOU receive elsewhere.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-03
DANGEROUS MIGRATION

The increase of Negro migration
from the Southern States to the
North because Of the larger wages
and the assumed greater social op-
portunity afforded to the Negroes
ought to be viewed with more in
mind than the vigorous remonstrance
of Southern employers.
Quite naturally the planters of the
South are averse to losing the labor
which is necessary for the tilling of
their fields. They have no way to
make up for the deficit caused by
Negro migration. Our foreign i'm
migrants do not flock into the South
ern States; they are neither adaptable
nor acceptable. So when the South
loses it's Negro labor an unfillable
void is created; and this industrial
situation is one not to be ignored by
thoughtful people in the North
since there are some Southern prod
ucts, notably cotton, upon which the
North is dependent, as is also the
world at large.
There is the question of the Negro
himself. And this is for the moment
the more serious. Naturally he grav-
itates to those sections of the North
where his own people have already
made their entry into the industries
and where they are quartered in GER
tain sections of city. This natural
gravitation enlarges Negro popula-
ton, causing it to overflow the space
which the white people are willing
that Negroes should have, and race
antagonism is engendered. ...,
The war between the Negro and the
White in the North, wherever it ap-
pears, is quite as murderous and hate
full as any similar war in the South.
The North does not understand the
Negro any more than the Negro un-
derstands the North. He likes the
high wages and the appearance Of
larger social freedom; and the politi-
cal bosses like his vote. He gets anil
exaggerated idea, Immediately, of his |
consequence. Without the power of |
accurate observation, and without any
preliminary training to equip him to
carry his share of social and political
responsibilities with self-respect and
safety, he is melted to assert equality
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-03

with white people, and this assertion
very often appears as an arrogant
claim of superiority.
Thoughtful leaders among the Ne
groes are taking cognizance of these
facts. Their anxiety is in behalf of
their own race. The best of them do
not want to see a dangerous inter-
mingling of white and colored people.
They know that a merging of the two
bloods is unrighteous and impracti-
cable; and they know that every i'm
proper contact of white people with
Negro people is likely to provoke
serious race conflict.
Hence, there is an effort on the
part of the most thoughtful and the
best advis d and most unselfish
among the Negro leaders to give to
the masses some education and some
social experience before they are
plunged into the congested popula-
tons of Northern cities. Every hu-
manitarian among the white race
ought to be guided by the same mo-
tive. No demand of industry in the
North justifies the sending of labor
agents through the South with prom
ises of social and political equality
and extravagantly high wages, to
bring hundreds of thousands of Ne
groes north until they shall have been
prepared by education and social ex-
perience to hold their own-not by an
improper mingling with the white
race, but in sturdy self-respecting
competition.-The Christian States
man.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-03
HARVEST OF FLAGS is REAPED
BY DAIRYMAN.

In a certain Kansas town lives a
dairyman who has been outspoken
and vicious in his attacks upon the
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan. On
occasion he has used language which
we can't print here in voicing his
opinion of any man who would be a
member of such an organization.
One night last week he started max
ing his rounds as usual, to collect
empty bottles from porches and put
full ones in their place.
The first empty bottle he came to
contained little American flag. He
looked at it in a puzzled sort of a
way and then beneath a street light
paused to read a note which was at
tached to the American emblem.
"Do not deliver milk here any
more. We believe that your are un-
American" read the message. .-
He collected 149 little American
flags on his route that night. Each
carried a similar message.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-03
GIVE US men

God, give us men. The time de-
mands strong minds, great hearts,
true faith and willing hands; men
whom the lust of Office does not kill /;
men who possess opinions and will /;
men who have honor; men who will
not lie; men who can stand before a
demagogue and damn his treacher-
GUS batteries without winking; tall
men. sun crowned, who live above
the fog In public duty and in private
thinkingl For while the rabble with
their thumb-worn creeds, their large
professions and their little deeds,
mingle in selfish strife, To-! Freedom
weeps! Wrong rules the land, and
waiting justice sleepsl
~. G. Holland.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-08-03
A LITTLE WORD TO THE WISE.

LII LIE WORD III me WlSE,
Two frogs fell into a can Of milk,
So I have heard it told;
The sides of the can were shiny and
steep,
The milk was deep and cold.
ooh, what's the use?" croaked Num-
Der One.
"'This fate; no helps around.
Goodbye, my friend! Goodbye, sad
world"
And, weeping still, he drowned.
But Number Two, of sterner stuff,
Dogpaddled in surprise,
The while he wiped his milky face
And dried his milky eyes.
"I'll swim awhile at least" said he
Or so I've heard he said.
81 really wouldn't help the world,
If one more frog were dead"
An hour or two he kicked and swan;
Not once he stopped to mutter,
But kicked and kicked and swan and
kicked
Then hoped out, via butter!
F. C.. Hamlet.