davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
ROUNDUP WE Elk
WILL ADVER TISE
PENDLETON, OR E.

PENDLETON, Greg, September
is prepared to wei
come the northwest here next week
at its annual roundup, thee big
western entertainment which has
advertised eastern Oregon rs stitt
the heart of cattle-raising and cow
boy life.
At least 100000 visitors are ex-
pected here during the three days
of the event, which opens next
Thursday and lasts through the rest
of the week.
Aside from the round up hnd
its various entertainments and at
fractions, Shriners from Oregon
and Washington will come here at
least 1000 strong to attend Il spe-
cial ceremonial, at which nearly 200
candidates will be iniatiated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
JUCO SLAVIA AND
ITALY AGREE TO
new DISCUSSION
By United Press Leascd Wire

LONDON, Sept 15.-Rome and
Belgrade governments are reported
TO have reached an agreement
whereby the time limit set by Italy
for agreement on the part of Jugo-
Slavia to MussIini' 5 demands re
garding Fiumc will be extended.
The Italian government has made
new proposals, it is understood in
well Informed circles, which have
no details lf is believed discus
sions will be continued. Semi-offi-
cial circles still, are somewhat pes
simistic over tine probable outcome
of the dispute.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
Glass May Not
Have to Testify
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Gas-
ton Glass, handsome movie leading
man, may not be eailed upon to pro-
test his innocence of charges being
a "lewd and dissomte' person it
was indicated today as his second
trial progressed.
Defense attorneys are centering
their attack ou the testimony of the
three officers who peeped through
the windows of Il Hollywood bunga-
low and then arrested Glass and
Louis Cashier in the company OF
two extra girls. 1t appeared to-
day that they would probably rest
their ease upon whatever discrepan-
cies they might find without calling
on the actor for his version.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
''1'he Wayfarer'
To Be Held Over

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-"
Wlyfarer' will be held over for
part of next week, according to an
announcement from Merle Armi-
tage, business manager. Three ad-
ditional performances will be given
oil Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
nights.
These will make up for the per-
fprmances that were postponed ON
dccount of the rain.
All proceeds are to go to the Uni
'ersity of Southern California,
tNhich institution has co-operated in
every way with Wayfarer officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
Officers Fro m
L. A. Take Trio
Back For Trial

Officers MrndeZ and j. $. Sc
pulveda of the Los Angeles police
force left on last night S train for
the Angel City, taking with them
Jesus Lopez wanted for the murder
of Casimiro Macias. Tie officers
also had in tow two boys. William
Meyers and Rue Dalrymple, who
were found here with :, Buick road
Stsr which is alleged was stolen in
Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
Exhume Body of
Auto Victim In
Mountain Pass

ONTARIO, Cal, Sept. 15.-Be-
lieved to be the victim of an auto
mobile accident, hastily buried by
guilty motorists who struck him
down along the lonely road, the
body of an unidentified man has
been discovered in Cajon Pass by
campers from Ontario and police
started on their work IF solving the
mystery today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
By HENRY L. FARRELL,

BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, September Is.
Beaten to the floor nine
times after he had twice down.
ed the worlds champion and
once knocked him entirely out
Of the ring, Luis Angel Firpo,
the wild bull of Argentine, was
counted out in the second round
Of the most sensational and
most savagely fought heavy
weight championship contest
Of all time at the Polo Grounds
last night.
Between $4,000 and 100000
spectators saw the heavyweight
. crown topple three times from
the scowling brow OF Jack
Dampsey and they saw it grab
bed back and set in place three
times because champion with
a champion brain did not lose
the instinct when his senses
departed.
Perhaps no one will ever be abl'
TO explain accurately Nnd eonsS
cutively what happened in the frs
round of that sensational fight. l.
was patterned after that famous
first round at Toledo when young
Dempsey flOOred the giant jess Will
lard seven times.
Willard did not fight back bu
Firpo got up seven times and wen
back to the battle like the wilt
bull that he has been called. viii
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
ALL SPAIN UNDER
MARTIAL LAW:
CABINET FORMING
by United Press Leased Wire

MADRID, Sept. 15.-Martial law
was in effect throughout Spain to-
day, with the military revolution
lists firmly in control in all parts of
the nation.
Meantime Captain-General Primo
Riviera, leader of the revolution
lists, charged by the king with form
alton of new government, had
started conversations for erganza-
ton of new ministry to succeed
the Alucemas cabinet.
1t was expected permanent cab
met composed of civilians, would be
organized over the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
CUBA HAS BEEN
LEFT TO WAVES
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAY PEDRO, Cal, September ii.
The freighter Cuba, aground off
San lliguel island, has been aban-
doned as ii total loss, its commander,
Captain C. j. Holland, said here to-
day. He made no comment on the
cause of the wreck, which occurred
few hours previously and within II
few miles of the spot where the
sevel destroyers went on the rocks.
All passengers baggage and large
amojnt of bullion has been saved,
alth ,ugh large cargo of coffee is
reported to be lost
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
JAIL HAS
3 NEW BOARDERS

On statutory charge Gustavo
Santias and Juana Mendez were
lodged in the county Jail last night
and Manuel Ramirez of Brawley
was brought in for vagrancy. These
are the three new county boarders
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
L. A. Man Badly
Wounded by Cop
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. l5.-F. w.
Noting, 80, was shot and seriously
wounded while leaving an apart
ment house last night by Patrolman
IL. C. Peddle.
Peddle had been called to the
apartment by neighbors who had
complained that loud quarrel was
in progress. Noting emerged as the
officer arrived and was ordered to
stop. He did not do sio, and after
several commands the officer fired.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
NAVY HEAD LIFTS VEIL FROM PROBE
Few Trite Facts
About The
Fight

Winner-Jack Dempsey.
Loser-Luis Angel Firpo.
Time of knock out-Fifty sew
en- seconds of the second rourd.
Winning blow-Left to the
jaw, followed by right hook.
Estimated attendance-85,000
Estimated receipts $780,
600.
Dempsey's purse-S468, $50.
Firpo's purse-$156, ,25O.
Referee-Jack Gallagher.
Judges-Kid Mcfarland and
George Patrich.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
BRATSOULEAS' TRIAL
SET FOR OCTOBER

George Bratsouleas, Greek, held
on u serious charge under $4,000
bond was arraigned in the superior
court this morning, entered Il plea
of not guilty through his attorney,
John Barry, and his rial was set for
October s
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
FANNY
IS NOT GUILTY.

By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Prin-
cess Marie Marguerite FANNY
today was fourd mot guilty
of the murder of her husband,
the Egyptian prince, Ali Kemal
FANNY Bey.
The jury returned its verdict
shortly after noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
POPULAR WRITER OF
SONGS BEING SUED

LOS ANGELES, Sept, l5.-L
Wolfe Gilbert, popular song com
poser, is being sued for divorce here
today on grounds of cruelty and de
sertion. Gilbert S real name isl
Louis Wolfe, it appeared in the
court records.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
: EXCHANGE IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, September 15.-The
foreign exchange market closed ir-
regular. Sterling demand 4.54A /;
francs .05SSl2, up .0004la; lire
.0I4Sh, off 0002 Belgian francs
.o4SS up .o004; marks ll7650,co0
to the dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE

ESTRELLA- EsTVli.I.As Fred NJ.
Esircla. SO, native OF Arizona, ee-
sidcnf OF lsl Gcntro aud Solednd
Estvilla, ~, native Of Mexico, re-
sidcnf Of III centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15

A large apple crop is reported.
Now we can keep the doctor away.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15
TROOPS CALLED
IN DISTURBANCE
AROUND BERLIN
Serious Beuthen Uprising
When Shops Are
Looted
Two-fOld Cause Ascribed
for Trouble; Press
Attacks
By CARL D. GRoAT,

BERLIN, Sepcmber 15. -
Strong detachments of heavily
armed troops were quartered in
the suburbs of Berlin today
ready to take vigorous action
against a threatened communist
uprising.
Two regiments of reichswher
and security police of 1000
men each, were held in readi-
ness for immediate action in
Fricdenau and Zeuhen through
out the night. The men were
under command of regular staff
\officers.
The Prussian ministry of the
interior was cooperating with
the government for preserva-
tion Of order.
While these ominous prepara-
tions took place in Berlin it
was reported serious commun-
ist outbreak had occurred in
Beuthen. There was sevcre riot
ing, miners Dining the commun-
lists in looting food shops.
Police endorsements were
aiding in restoration of order.
Many persons were arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-15

The above information was tele-
phoned from Berlin via Paris, in
dicating a censorship might be in
effect in Berlin. The causes of the
thre&tened outbreak were not APP
parent, but presumably would be
the food shortage and the open
scandal in connection with the con-
duet of passive rcsistantc. The Ber-
lin press has been particularly hit
ter during recent days in its
charges against the industrialists,
accusing them of making mi1iions
out of the collapse of the mark by
borrowing huge Sims from the gov
ernment and rcpaying them with
devaluated marks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

Do not continually praise your neigh
Dor; from praise you may turn TO
blame.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
Orpheum Opens August 4th

without doubt. The two are aided
by an exceptionally talented company.
Hardly second in Importance is
Marion Murray and company. in a COM
edy playlet entitled Likes and Dis
likes Miss Murray is ccmedienne
of real merit Last season she shared
stellar honors with Solly Ward in
Babies which resulted in Mr.. Ward
being drafted by Irving Berlin for the
Music Box Revue. The management
decided that Miss Murray had been
MS responsible for the big success of
Babies as Mr.. Ward, so they secured
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

death from starvation. We must in
crease the number of these kitchens.
we must spread them out--a network
of them-.hrouchou the whole of the
Ukraine
Acting on. the Instructions of the
Jewish Orphanaee in Cape Town.
conducted negotiaiions with the Soviet
government to permit me to take GER
tain number of orphans back with me to
South Africa. The government cate
gorically refused. The Soviet govern
ment does not wish TO allow any chill
dren to leave Russia. Communism is
beng implanted into the younger gener
alton and the government hopes that
the rising generations will carry on
and spread its Communist teachings.
This is the point of view from which
the question of the orphans is at pres
ent being regarded by the government.
They are not thinking of the fact that
meanwhile large numbers of them are
dying of starvation.
There is also an alarming lack of
clothing in RUSSIA. The population and
largely the Jewish population is walk
ing about in rags 1t is impossible Ia
describe how essential it is to send
large quantities of clothes to the Tx
raine. 1t is dangerous to go about in
the streets Mt night wearing decent
suit of clothing You are fallen upon
and your clothes are stripped from you
The government is doing all it can tC
stop this banditism but it is helpless
against it.
/ have found in many of the chill
drens' homes large numbers of children
living naked on their beds in the middl,
of the day hecause they have no clothe.
in which to 90 ont. The clothes arc
worn by the children in turn and it is
necessary for cne lot to wait until tn,
others have been in the street before
they can. dress themselves and go ont
1t was n very important event. there
| fore. when | received the clothing trans
pert sent out to me by the London Fed
Grafton of Ukrainian Jews. As soon n
the news was spread abroad that tn
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

summer speaks vloumes for the fertility
of Denver as an amusement field.
Because he is the first to resume,
Manager Hellborn has been able to OBJ
tain an exceptionally high class bill
for the opening.
Blossom seeley the greatest expon-
ent Of syncopation in the United States,
will be -vhr -frHasfss sffss sceiey
needs no instroduction to Denver audi
enceS. She has been prime favorite
for years, and always packs the houses
in which she appears. Whrt Miss Sec
ley doesn't know about syncopatioii
could I've balanced on the proverbial
.'flee's eyebrow Learned professors
have trailed the muse to its fair. and
have written volumes about the origin
and development of syncopation-what
it is. and where it came from. But
Blossom Secley. in a single line of any
lyric she sings, shows that she knows
more about it than all the highbrows
put together.
She will le assisted by Bennie Fields.
tile man with the moaning voice" He
il the greatest coon song singer extent,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

Edwin Burke to write Likes and Dis
likes" for his. 1t is an extremely funny
triangle theme, involving the affairs of
"A husband wife and friends.
The Bernivici Brothers in Mo
ments Musicale" use II pretty cyclorama
with beautiful illumination effect.
They combine high class music will,
genuine humcr. As -yiolinist Mr..
Bernivici has few equals. on the con
cert stage.
Billy Du Val and Merle Symonds
have captivating breezy act, on their
first vaudeville tour after making n
marked success in the musical comedy
field. Their act is entitled "Their First
Quarrel
The Trennell Trio and two other
feature acts will round out the bill. re-
gartled by Manager Hellbcrn as one OF
the best balanced and highest class
menus served up in Denver in many
moon.
The first show will he the matinee.
Saturday. August 4. Seats went on sale
at the Orpheum box oce Monday morn
ing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

The Denver Orpheum theater will
open for the 1023-1924 season Saturday.
August 1.-TWO weeks earlier than it
ever has before. and earlier than any
other house on the orpheum vaude-
vile circuit,
} Manager Louis Hellborn has good
reason. He declares that Denver peo-
pie are amusement hungry All in
dications point to this, despite the fact
that only six weeks have elapsed since
the closing of the house for the sum
mer. The reopening of house of the
Orpheum's standing in the height of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02
EVENING WORLD STARTS
KOSHER MEAT COLUMN
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency,

New York-The first review Of the
kosher meat and poultry market to
make its appearance in the general
press was inaugurated today by the
Evening World. The idea. says the
Evening World. is TO give to Jewish
housewives practical market service
live poultry, the wholesale prices and n
suggested fair retail price"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-02

clothes had arrived. ! was simply over.
whclmed with requests and petitions
from committees. communal organiza-
tlOns. widows and students Among
the many appeals received was one
from rabbi of Kmitrowki. His whole
gether with all the Jewish population
Of the town. He. too, had been shot
through the stomach. He showed me
that he possessed nothing more in the
world than the shirt he was wearing.
A second petition had was from Il
student. married man. who had to
support his mother. who was widow.
and her three other children. His
father had been killed in the posroms.
At night he acted as Waterman to
guard the shop against thieves. For
that he receives hundred million
roubles mOnth-;bout 10/ tabout
lessons daily for which he got three
million roubles. Naturally. he could
not by any stretch of the Imagination
manage to clothe himself and his fam
lily. For twelve ncurs every night he
had to stand in the street nthe frost.
and for three hours during the day he
was engaged at his lessons. He re-
maining nine hours he had free for
study and sleep.
1t was to these applicants whose
case was similar to theirs that l dis
tribu,ed the clothing sent out by the
London Federation Of Ullrainian Jews.
With regard to the cultural position
of the Jews in the Ukraine. l can only
say that Jadaism is being wiped cut
there Although the Jewish communi-
ties are now legalizcd and have right
TO exist. they are not permitted TO take
any part in cultural and educational af-
fairs. The Chedarim are closed. Jew
ish children have no Jewish education
Mt all. The only school which is being
attended is the Communist school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
POLICE HOLD NEGRO
AS ROBBERY SUSPECT
Grocery Store Of N. E. Andrews En-
tered Early Saturday Morning

One negro suspect is being held
in the Ensley Jail while detectives
and police are searching for a second
man, alleged to have broken into and
robbed the grocery store of N. C.
Andrews. 3201 Bessemer boulevard,
early Saturday. The officers would
not give the name of the negro in
custody.
According to Captain Granger of
the Ensley department, he and three
other officers We're riding in Central
Park early Saturday morning. When
they passed Andrews store they
flashed their lights, and in riding
around TO the rear of the store they
noticed the door open. Upon going
to the side of the building they saw
two men running from the rear door.
The officers fired several times,
but the men escaped.
A closer search of the streets
around the store uncovered approx
mately $500 in merchandise and
money, which the robbers had car
ried to their stacking place in large
sacks. There were several dollars in
pennies and a quantity of staple
goods.
Police believe the robbers had an
automobile parked nearby, which
they We're using to carry the stolen
property away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
EDNA MARC is GIVEN
NEW TRIAL BY COURT
Supreme Tribunal Rules Prejudicial
Statement Made By Solicitor

Edna Marc. convicted of second
degree murder in jefferson county
and sentenced to 25 years in prison
for killing Ralph Roberts, was given
another trial by the supreme court
in decision Saturday afternoon, ac
cording to The Herald's Mont
gomery bureau.
During the argument the solicitor
referred to a witness for the defend
ant as a drug addict and the objec-
ton of the defense to the statement
was overruled. The supreme court
said this was a reversible error be-
cause it had not been shown the wit
ness was a drug addict and the state
ment was unduly prejudicial to the
defendant.
Convictions carrying with them life
sentences for murder We're upheld in
three cases appealed from the Law
renee circuit court. Emmett Collier
will serve for life for the murder of
Wash Tyler. Dale Locklayer for the
murder of Henry owen and Ralph
McClusky for the murder of Gurnie
Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
AUTO AND WAGON COLLIDE
Driver Deserts Car, But Leaves
Whisky Behind


Whisky Behind
One Dodge automobile is in Police
alley and one wagon is on Avenue l
and Fifteenth street, both badly dam
aged.
Witnesses who called the police de-
partment stated the wagon, owned by
3. Fisher. 1922 Thirteenth street,
north, was coming along Avenue I,
when the automobile driven by an
unidentified man turned off Fifteenth
street into the avenue and hit the
wagon broadside.
Call Officers Phillips and Cobb
went to the accident Immediately.
The driver of the automobile had dis
appeared but had left two full quarts
of corn liquor under the back seat.
The corn was brought to the po-
lice department, where 1t was helA
pending location of its owner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
THOMAS PAYNE HoyORED

NEW 1UItk, juno 9.-Kepresenta
tives of foreign governments and his
torieal and patriotic societies at
tended the unveilng of bronze
tablet today to the memory of
Thomas Paine, revolutionary war
patriot. at the house In Greenwich
Village. where he once lived. Paine
was landed as the greatest man of
his age" and the revolutionary poet
whose utterances inspired our coun-
Try to freedom"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
CAR HITS POLE; HURT
Man In Rented Auto Has Narrow
Escape From Serious Injury

". NJ. MORROW, 2129h Second ave-
nue., north, was injured about the
face at 7:3G o'clock Friday night
when an automobile which he was
driving collided with telephone pole
at Fifteenth avenue and Twenty
first street Johns ambulance made
a run to the accident, but Morrow
was carried to the Hillman hospital
in private car.
The automobile was rented from
Weir Brothers Rental company at
o'clock Friday afternoon The car
was practically demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE

Members Of Birm1ng ham Fraternal
lodge, No. 3S4, A. +. & A. NJ, are re-
questcd to meet at Masonic temple
today at 3;15 p. m. to attend the flu
neral of Rev. John Henry Hamilton, a
member of Fnrrar lodge. No. 8, A. r.
& A. NJ. Interment in ElmwOOd GENE
terry. All MasOns fraternally invited.
Those having autos are requested to
bring them.
II. ID. ARTHUR, w. NJ.
w. w. RANSOM, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Give Allen, Jr.-Funeral services for
Give Allen, Jr., two-year- son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Give C. Allen, 900
Fourteenth street. south. were
held from the home at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. DR.. J. E. Dill
lard officiating. Burial was made
in Elmwood, by Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

w. e. steer-Remains of w. E. Steer,
aged 25, who was killed Friday
morning at Majestic Mines, by
falling rock were sent Saturday
morning to Salaco. Ala, by Liee
10y, for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
Carlton Eugene Dates-Funeral serv

ices for Carlton Eugene Bates. in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.
Bates, who died at the residence of
his parents at Cliff, Ala, Saturday
morning, will he held from the resi-
dence, at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon, interment to follow in Mon
Grief cemetery, with Vice in charge.
He is survived by his parents and
one sister.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Infant HensOn-Funeral services for
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Henson, 2610 Eighth avenue.
north, who died at the residence of
his parents Friday, were held from
the residence at o'clock Saturday
afternoon, burial following at
Elmwood cemetery, with Vice in
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
We Close Every Saturday
Throughout the Year at 6 Pm.
Rugs! Rugs!
Rugs!

Again we wish to call your attention to our
very large selection of rugs and draperies we
are showing and offering this month at very
big reductions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
Parasols for
Children Reduced

Colored parasols for the kiddies,
pretty little ruffled styles as
we'll as the palmer ones. All the
bright colors the little ones love
to carry. These special prices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
Size 9x12 Royal
Wilton Rugs, $S9.OO

0AAS S@
Wilton Rugs, 5000
This lot includes some won
derful values. some OF the
best manufacturer goods,
very fine weaves and in the
softest colors Of ivory, rose.
mulberry and blue combinA-
ton. Patterns that you can
only find in the finest Will
tons. Regularly $4,000. spe-
cial. 5000.
Size 9x12 Heavy
Velvet Rugs, $4,000
A large assortment Of seam
less velvet rugs, frinRed,
mostly small figures, some
are solid colors.
Size 9x12 Administer
Rugs, $48. 90
Very heavy quality seamless
9x12 Administer rug, soft.
high pile in an excellent Sc
lection of patterns and col
orings. A wonderful value
at $4,000.