davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
LOS ANGELES MARKET
by Knitted Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-Trad-
ing today continued active. There
was a good holiday demand for fruit,
nuts and Christmas trees. Apples
are firm for best grades with lots
of poor stock selling at discount.
Cabbage is slightly higher. Pota-
toes and onions are unchanged with
a light demand. Peppers are scarcer
and higher. Lettuce and celery are
weaker and selling slowly. Fancy
tomatoes are scarce and higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
Football Heroes
To Be Feted at
Pasadena Gam c
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dee. 2O.-Plans
will be formulated for a reception
to the University of Washington
football team which meets the Naval
Academy eleven at Pasadena OF
New Years day, when Washington
alumni and forner Washington stud
ents meet al a luncheon at the
University Club of Los Angeles Sat
urday. '--.
Tentative plars include recep.
ton and rally On the night before
the game, or ;t dinner-dance. the
night after the game. Guests. of
honor will be President Henry Su-
2allo, the Washington team, Coach
Bagshaw and graduate Manager
Darwin MeSinest. 4.'.s
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
STATE FINDS JOB
FOR 1924 IN NOV.

The eight free state public en-
ployment offices in California furn-
ished last month 1924 jobs, which
was $50 or 27.5 per cent less jobs
than i'll November, 1922.
According to the State Labor
Commissioner, Walker G.. Mathew
son, there is always more unemploy,
mcnt during winter months. q"
We may change our money, but
Europe still has designs on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES-Tbe rate Tor ii.seft,nk
Prepaid Classified CT Liner Adve-.
tisement. in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge rs cents.
Classified advertisements accept
ed according to tls following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

BOULDER, Colo.--University of
Colorado has started construction
of Il football stadium which will seat
$4,000 spectators. 1t will be the
largest stadium in the Rocky noun
tain district.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

O'Grady up to Meet Lee Anderson
in the main event for the opening of
his new fight arena at MeXicali,
shortly after the first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

FOR SALE-Wood by the cord, $40
for fireplace wood, $?0 for stove
wood, delivered. IL miles south
west. Edgewild Ranch Dahlia ca
nal. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
TUr SaIe--DFiscei!0aeut.k

FOR -SALE--Hay bailed and loose
Il mi. south of Eucalyptus school
Richter. 11tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

SIXTY ACRE lease for sale, good
stand of alfalfa. Fenced for dairy.
9. f.. Livingston, s miles south
west Ell Centre. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
For Sdte--AuIOS
For Rent arnl Lands

FOR RENT-160 acres prime for
cotton, share or cash, will give
extra inducement to reliable man.
Good houses, shade, telephone, ar.
tesian well. See ,owner at Casa
Rey Hotel. Dec. 20 to %. a. II.
Griswold. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
For Sule--FOnlIrU

3ABY CHIX-Barred Rocks, r. 1.
Reds (Penrod Strain) Buff Or
phingtons, Black Minorcas, Gold
en Buff and White Leghorns. No
electric light or other egg forcing
methods used on breeders. En0ch
Crews, Seabright, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

s2500.00 buys so acres, $500 cash,
medium soft soil. No alkali. 40
acres practically level. Owner p.
j. storms, Seeley. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

FOR SALE-BARGAIN-4O acres
soft soil near San Diego highway.
In lettuce, $500. $4,000 cash.
Owner, Box 525 l. V. Press. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
+ or Rent--City Property

R'OR RENT-Close in, furnished
r9om with sleeping porch, for =
gentlemen. 5S3 Brighton Ave.
20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

FOR RENT Or SALE--5 room mo.
dern bungalow, terms. Call Val
ley Lumber Co. Taft
Evening star., 1923-10-14
ASHTON HEIGHTS.

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, October
Especially The Ashton Heights Cit
liens Association will hold its first
regular meeting of the fiscal year
Monday evening at the home of Allen
Rogers. Cathcart road.
The committee appointed to re-
wise the constitution and bylaws
has it's report ready. and the
public utilities committee will have
u plan to submit for the improve
ment Of Cathcart road, at virginia
avenue, where a steep hill Is made
a menace to safety in driving dur
ing bad weather.
The association has a movement on
foot whereby every home could be
provided with fire extinguishers.
The Ladies' Sewing Club met with
Mrs. Earle Smith last Thursday
There are now fifteen regularly at
tending members, and the club gives
promise of larger growth in the neal
future. =
Ashton c. Jones reported the fol-
lowing sales through. George II
Rucker & Co.: To DR. William H
Gorton, a house on Hamilton avenue
2. 8. Dalton, home on Marion ave
nue., and Raymond Miller. a house
at the corner of Clarendon avenue
and Custis place.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
AMERICAN RELIEF
ENDED IN JAPAN
Mission Sails After Turning
Over Supplies to Native
Agencies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October lathe American
relief mission from the Philippines
which has bean operating under the
supervision Of Ambassador Cyrus E
Woods, has departed for Manila on
the transport Somme after complet-
ing Its work In behalf OF the earth
quake sufferers. The mission turn
cd over AL Its medical supplies,
equipment and food to the Japanese
relief organization.
1t was announced that all the
American refugees will be given aid
as long az necessary through the
American embassy relief corps. AM
bassador Woods praised the work of
the United States Army and Navy
and especially the efforts OF the en-
bassy personnel during the early
days of the disaster.
He said: "I have never seen such
devotion to duty as was displayed by
members of the embassy stan. Early
Sunday morning. after the earth
quake, all the embassy personnel In
Toxic reported for duty. although
some had gone without food and sleep
since the day previous. Those who
were spending the week end In near
by towns returned as soon as possible.
enduring great hardships to reach the
capital.
''The American relief organization
aided nationals of all countries with
out question. The Japanese from the
emporer down are profuse In their
expressions of appreciation of the
work of the American embassy and
the generosity Of the American peo-
ple"
Evening star., 1923-10-14
ENGINEERS UPHOLD
PUBLIC WORKS IDEA
Nations 100000 United in
Move for Reorganized
Interior Branch.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Assoc ated Press
ROCHESTER,. y. Y, October Ia
Under the leadership of the Federated
American Engineering Society, Amer
ica's 100000 engineers will launch Il
nation wide movement TO bring about
the adoption by Congress of that por-
ton of the late President Harding 5
government reorganization plan which
calls for making over the Department
of the Interior.
The executive board OF the fedora
ton, in session here, sanctioned this
undertaking today in adopting reso-
luton offered by Philip n. Moore of
st. Louis. former chairman of the War
Relief Minerals Commission.
Fearing that the whole plan of the
government reorganization committee e
will fail of enactment into legislation,
the engineers have determined to
bend all their efforts toward sepa-
rating the functions of the Interior
Department into a division of public
works and division of the public
domain.
The executive board decided to rec
ommend to President Coolidge, to
Congress and to the federal budget
bureau A renewal of the annual ap-
preparation OF $2,000,000 for the pur-
chase of forest lands under the wa
tersheds of navigable rivers, provided
for in the Weeks law.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
HOWARD FRESHMEN
| GIVEN WELCOME
Greeted by Faculty and Fel'
low Students at First
Reception.

The administration and faculty of
Howard University informally well
coined the entering class with re-
ception in the new dining hall Oc-
tober 5. The freshman class of over
400 students. the largest in the his
tory of the university, was welcomed
by President Durkee and the acad-
emic faculties. In his address DR..
Durkee emphasized the unparalleled
opportunities open to negro youth at
Howard
Louis +. King. as president of the
student council, welcomed the fresh
men in the name of the student body.
and Miss Joanna Houston represented
the young women. Responses for the
freshmen were made by Mr.. Brooks
and Miss Young. A musical progra m
included a piano solo by Miss Cotrell,
vocal solo by Miss Heartwell, sew
eral selections by the Girls Gles Club
and Incidental music by the Univer-
sity Orchestra. The general arrange
ments for the reception were under
the supervision of the committee on
student activities, Prof. Montgomery
Gregory. chairman.
Orchestra Organized.
The student symphony orchestra.
which was organized under the di-
rection of Dorcy T. Rhodes, military
band and orchestra director. resumed
its regular rehearsals at the univer-
sity. A large number of new stu
dents have entered the orchestra and
II Is expected that IL will be pre-
pared to engage in a larger number
of concerts this year than during
the y II years.
Especial interest Is being aroused
in the work of the Y. w. c. A. among
the students of the university. a
meeting in the interest of this work
was held Monday evening, at the call OF
Dean OF Women Lucy D. slowe. at
which Mrs. Martha G. McAdoo, execu-
tive secretary. and Miss Ellariz Y. Ma
son, girls secretary of the Phyllis
Wheatley branch 7. W. c. A. spoke.
Particular emphasis was laid upon the
need of the cooperation of young
women attending the university:
The Kappa Sigma Debating Society
held its initial meeting October IL.
in Library Hall. A large number of
freshmen were present and Informed
Evening star., 1923-10-14

by President F. H. Robb of the re-
quirements for admission.
From the large number of applica-
tions which have been received by
President D. Mex. Reesby and secre-
tary W. b. Edelin of the Howard
University Glee Club. IL Is likely that
the giles club will be the largest In
the history of the university. Among
some of the new men applying for
admission are: G. l.. Prince. jr., Will
James NJ. Striplin, Denver C. Mitch
ell. Theodore Brown, W W. Thomp-
son, william T.. Thompson. Richard
M. Jenifer, ]. W. Anderson. Joseph
T. Rideout, Samuel J. Coles. r. Rob-
ert Keenan,. Charles r. Cephas and
David Johnson.
The first meeting of the sophomore
class for the school year was held
last week. The following officers
were elected to serve during the first
quarter Of the school term: Presi-
dent, Britton g. Baskerville; vice
president, Judson B. Powell, secre-
tary, Mary c. Johnson. and treasurer
Charles II. Loeb.
Installation of the officers Of the
Junior class of the college was held
at the first meeting of tt. lass
Thursday. The officers installed were
elected at the close of the spring
quarter of the last school year and
are to serve for the autumn quarter
OF the school year 1923-1924. They
are as follows: President, j. IT
Thomas; vice president. q. Woods
secretary, Rosetta Nolan: treasurer
Maceo r. Clark, and journalist, F. l.
G. Norcott.
The initial meeting of the Chi Rho
Sigma Chemical Society was held in
Thirkield Science Hall Monday eve.
ming. The president, Leonard H. B
Foote, reported that many new stu.
dents have expressed their desire tc
become members of the society.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Grace Deal, Miss Maloney. Miss oliver
and Mrs. Breidenbach. Entirely new
to the District school system are Miss
Nelson. Miss Samuel, Miss Hall. Miss
Hoover. Miss Kendrick. Miss Amiss,
Miss Bonell. Mr.. Bushman. Mr.. Ben
ner. Mr.. Simon and Mr.. McDermott.
[ Cadet activities are progressAg
! rapidly under the direction of n6ba-
| commissioned officers. guided by
iieutenants of last years companies.
! Captains will be appointed during
| the current week. From present en-
listments It is expected that six squad
companies will be formed.
The entire school. in two assem-
blies.. had the privilege of hearing
! Col. Z. A. Havers give his illustrated
| travalogue on THE Evolution of the
! Pc::.
! Several hundred parents attended
the first meeting OF the Parent-Teach-
| ers' Association Of the school Thurs
day evening. Miss Alice Deal spoke
| on the purposes and functions of
! the junior high school. Miss l. NJ
Connell told briefly of the aid which
parents can give children in their
| English work
| The newest movement in education
today. Of educational tests and
| measurements, was described by Miss
Jessie LaSalle. Miss LaSalle, former
ly of Columbia University. now
| supervising principal of the second
+, division and in charge of educational
research. outlined her work in CON
nection with the grading of children
| Through a battery OF intelligence
| tests Miss LaSalle and her assistants.
| who are professionally trained for
this particular work. will grade the
pupils according TO their mental
! abilities.
Just as in height and weight there
Is a norm which the individual should
not exceed, so in mind capacity there
| is norm. II follows as a corollary
! then that pushing pupils beyond their
limits ~ futile and sometimes abor-
tive. On the other hand allowing
| the superintendent child to remain
with the average is equally fraught
! with dire results for incentive tn
work being absent growth ceases and
habits of incidence are created.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CARMELITES HONOR
ST. THERESA AVlLA
Solemn High Mass to Open Services
at Monastery Tomorrow
Morning.

Solemn high mass will open the
services Of the feast of st. Theresa OF
Avila, foundress of the reformation of
the Rsxrefooted Carmelites, at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning in the
chapel of the Carmelite monastery,
$50 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
The celebrant OF the mass will be
Rev. Henry e. OKeefe, C. s. p, of st.
Paurs College. Catholic University.
He will be assisted by the Rev. Den
mis- c. Keenan,. rector of st. Vincent
de Pauls Church. as deacon, and the
Rev. F.. n Schneeweis. rector of the
Church of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help. as subdeacon. Father O'Keefe
will deliver the sermon.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock service OF
the novena in preparation for the
feast will be held in the chapel. and
at the same hour tomorrow night
closing exercises of the novena will
be conducted. At these two exercises
the relic of the body of St Theresa
and that of the body of st. John of
the Cross, which consists of a piece
of flesh from the saints hand, in per-
feet preservation after 800 years, will
be venerated by those present.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
MISS HARRIS ELECTED
LAW COLLEGE DEAN
Succeeds Miss Emma Gillett-Is
District Bar and Supreme
Court Member.

Miss Elizabet c. Harris has been
elected dean of the Washington Coll
lege of Law by the board OF trustees
to succeed Miss Emma NJ. Giliett, who
resigned after ten years of service in
that office. A resolution OF apprecia-
tion of Miss Gillett's services was
adopted by the board Of trustees on
motion OF Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Miss Harris is a native of Massachu-
setts She Is member OF the bar OF
the District OF Columbia courts and
the United States Supreme Court and
has appeared in several important
cases. She will continue her active
practice.
Officers of the Epsilon Chapter,
Kappa Beta Pi, will be installed next
Saturday evening at banquet at the
Women's University Club. Miss Anna
Boyle Is the newly elected dean of
the chapter.
Harold V. semling was elected
president OF the senior class at its
meeting Monday. Other officers chosen
are: Miss Matte w. Tompkins. first
vice president; Mrs. Margaret Ritchie
wilson, second vice president; Sam
uel r. Diamondson. secretary, and
Leonard c. Roy, treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
BRENTWOOD MEETING.

BRENTWOOD, Md. October Ia
The North Brentwood Citizens Asso-
citation held its regular monthly
meeting at firemen's hall. One year
ago this association was organized
with Jeremiah Hawkins as its pres.
ident. Wonderful prograss has been
made since that time. More than $500
has been collected since Il was cr-
Eanized and has now on denOsit In
bank more than $500. The chairman
of ward No. was instructed by the
president to inspect the ditch from,
John street to the branch and repof I
findings at the next meeting, w II.
Stafford was elected recording secrs-
tary and Mrs. Clara Wheeler CORE
spending secretary, and all other
Officers were reelected. Frank vaden
was forced to resign as recording Sec
retary on account of Illness.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CHANCELLOR CLARK
TO ATTEND MEETING
Head of American University
Leaves for Sioux City for
Conference.

Chancellor and Mrs. L. C. Clark of
American University left Washing
ton Thursday for Sioux City. Iowa,
where they will attend the National
Home Missionary Society conference.
Dr. Clark will be present at the in
auguration of DR.. Harlan Updegraf
as president of Cornell College Thurs
day At the same time Mrs. Clark
will attend the meeting of the ma
tional executive council of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society at
Des Moines.
DR.. Albert H. Putney, dean of the
school of diplomacy. will lecture be-
fore the College Women's Club to-
morrow afternoon on Italy and the
Balkans"
MY Experiences With Spanish Law
as Member of the Supreme Court of
the Philippine Islands" is the subject
of lecture to be delivered by Col.
Sherman Moreland tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at 1901 F street.
A new course in the modern novel
has been introduced in the depart
ment of English by Prof. H. c. House.
head of the English department of
the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

to accept an attractive berth with the
engineers working on the Muscle
Shoals project.
Larry Phillips of washington has
signifying individual supremacy in
the racket sport at the university
Catholic University, Johns Hopkins
and other teams have been scheduled
for matches in the spring.
Opens Class on Religion.
A class in comparative religion is
being conducted by Rev. Ronalds
Taylor every Thursday. The class is
open to all students. no distinction
being made as to religious affiliations.
A series of physical tests will be
made of the freshmen this fall and
In the spring. The purpose Is to get
an accurate line on the development
of students in university life.
Plans are being made by the Ora
torio Society for two-day musical
festival in the early spring, at which
will he presented the "Stabat Mater
by Rossln and "The Rose Maiden"
by toWan. RehearsalS will be held
each Monday evening.
New German Teacher.
Ross G.. Frounick, A. NJ. OF Middle
bury, VT. has been added to the
teaching personnel of the college of
arts and sciences. He formerly was
in charge of the Latin department OF
Niddlebury College. His work will
consist OF teaching German and Span,
ish here and in Baltimore.
Rossbourg Club will give its first
dance Of the season as soon as the
gym is completed. In the meantime
1t has been decided to hold "A dance
at the City Club in Washington next
Saturday night following the foot
ball game between Maryland and Vir-
ginia Poly. Assistant Manager Zale-
SAX of the foot ball team is making
the arrangements.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
TOWN FORD,0WNS
HAS DOLLAR. RENTS
Pequaming People Pay Only
$3.50 a Month for Serv-
ices of Physician.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSE, Mich, October 13.-Pe-
quaming. nine miles to the north of
EAnse, is Henry Ford's town. The
highest rent there is 81 a month,
electric light and water are furnished
at cost, the doctors bill is never more
are unknown.
The Detroit automobile manufac-
turer acquired possession of Pequam-
ing recently from Charles Hebard &
Sons, Inc, pioneer lumbermen of the
peninsula.
When the town was built in 1877
the owners set about to make it
something different from other lum-
ber towns. They wanted a commu-
nifty of comfortable homes and happy,
contented workmen. They seemed to
think more of the welfare of their
employees than they did of the profits
OF their enterprise.
Community Enterprises.
There are 105 cottages for the work
men, two churches Cone Protestant and
one Catholic), an amusement hall, IL
school. a clubhouse, water works and
electric lighting plant, a telephone sys-
TEN, general store where all resi-
dents shop and public play ground
and park.
A~oNA "OIhlIdi SAME
81 month. He need never worry
about coal. for he burns none. Instead
he stuffs his big stove with hardwood
from the company's forests. paying
$1.75 for a large wagonload--barely
the cost of cutting and delivering. A
doctor administers TO the ills OF the
community at charge Of $3.50 a
month.
The beauty of Pequaming has won
frequent comment from tourists. The
streets are well shaded, the houses
are of varying types. and there is a
garden with every house. Purchase
of the town gives Mr. Ford ownership
of Pequamings only industry, the
sawmili property. of the Hebard cor
mill, lath and Shinele mills. and 40,-
o0o acres of land containing 100000
700 feet of standing timber.
FOrd's Third SawmiII.
The saw mill is the third purchased
by Ford since his invasion of the up
per peninsula two years ago. The
firSt was at Iron Mountain, now be-
coming an industrial center OF the
upper peninsula, and the second was
at L'Anse.
The Pequaming purchase makes the
Detroit manufacturer the largest sin
gle taxpayer in Baraga. He will pay
about three-fourths of the taxes of
the entire county
Mr, Ford has not announced what
policy he will follow at Pequaming,
or whethefr he will continue the He
bard program that has made Pequam-
ing model town.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
SILESIA.

SILESIA, Md. October u tSpe
cial).-Matters pertaining to road
and schools, as we'll as other topics
OF general interest. came up for dis
cussion at the monthly meeting of
the Broad Creek Citizens Association
at the SilesIa School.
James r. Edelen. sr.. former first
vice president, ts acting in the ca
pacity of president since the resigna-
tion of DIR. Arno ViehoeYer, who has
left this community and the govern
ment service at Washington. D. G..
10 accept a professorship in the Phil
adelphia College of Pharmacy. DR..
Viehoever does not expect to dispose
of his farm and plans TO spend his
vacations at his former home in
SIlesia
Evening star., 1923-10-14
MARYLAND ALUMNI
DAY NOVEMBER3 ;
Plans for Great Reunion Be-
ing Rushed-GirIs Expert in
Rifle Practice.
BY q STAFF Corresponden,

by stan Correspondent
COLLEGE PARK. Nd, October ia
Plans now are being made at the
University of Maryland for one of
the big occasions Of the year, Alumni
day. While the date has not been
definitely set. IT probably will be
November 8. the day that st. Johns
College of Annapolis, an old rival.
VIII be met at foot ball. 1t is hoped
by that time that the new gymna-
STUN will be ready for inspection,
and that the home comers' can look
over that building as well as view
the fine new stadium.
More than thirty-fiye students are
members OF the Glee Club which has
begun practice for the events in
which IT will have part here. in Bal
timore, Washington and other places.
Girls Are Rifle Experts.
Excellent scores are being made in
practice by the members OF the girls
rife team. Marie Massicot recently
had perfect mark of 100. and Laura
Amos and Anna Dorsey have scored
80 each.
Charles f. DarnaII of the class of
1929 has resigned his position with
the Washington Sanitary Commission
Evening star., 1923-10-14
il)YLWOOD.

IDYLwOOD. Va. October IS (Spe-
cial) At the community meeting
Benjamin Shreve gave a talk on the
trees Of Idylwood. DIR. Paul Rich
mond spoke about trees of Washing
ton. ID. c., and characteristics of the
different species. Miss Edna Walton
read the poem, 'Woodman. Spare
That Tree" There will be another
meeting in two weeks, the subject TO
be assigned later.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs Ed
gar Shreve.
Much to the regret Of his friends.
Mr. Woodall has sold his place and
will move away IN the near future.
play will be given tonight at
Merrifeld Schoolhouse by local talent
for the benefit of roads.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
HAS LIZ PUPILS
Columbia Starts Fifth Year
With Record Number of
Students and Teachers.

Columbia Junior High School
started its fifth year with an enroll
ment Of 1,112 pupils and faculty
Of forty eight teachers. This repre-
sents a large increase over last year.
when attendance was S65 pupils and
the teaching staf numbered forty.
There have been many faculty
changes. Coming from other schools
of the city are Miss Challice. Miss