davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
STR0VB NAN To
Be RUN OVER
BY AUTO
CaIen Cotch VIII Show How
Easy 4 s 70 Resist !. SOC
Pounds run Fest

Getting run over BY & seVeTI.ras
sengef automobile. occupied BY i've
persons ~ the stunt promised fort
tomorrow afternoon ~ Galen Cotch,
exlsnaflne end strong man. who II
pperIne nightly 81 the caveI
cubs Tun Fest 81 the Coliseum.
At 1870 O'Clock tomorrow. ofcI1
win lie lace wards III the street
on Pennsylvania avenue north est.
between thirteenth ana Fourteenth
streets seven e8enger BirAnf
sedan loaned f0f the purposes by
the aarper Motor Comp aiiy, ana
occupied by five people WIN run
over his stomach
It won't hurt me DIT 90tch
said today I've done IL before
Nevertheless. Il II daring stunt
The Durant car weighs 800
pounds ana the occupants 81 the
CIR about 100 pounds, total III
800 pounds.
Gotch says the speed 81 the ca
ooean uatterkhe faster the net
tel. GOtch has been performing
seemingly iknpo 1aIble stunts " TIE
Hun Fest st the Coll er1i1l
The Fun Fest continues "a
draw big crowds The Coliseum
MAS crowded last night Daucfnt
wag big attraction Ia addition
~ the side show scores of booths
and games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
SOUTHERN MASoNS WILL
OPEN SESSION OCT. is

The biennial session of the SUI
preme Council of the thirty-third de-
gree Of the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite. Southern jurisdiction, will be
held in this city beginning octo-
Der Is.
An Albert Pike memorial service will
he held at the house of the Tenn
pie on Sunday afternoon, October Ia,
at which time Thomas j. Harkins,
of Asheville, N. G., will deliver the
address, A music ptogram Will be
rendered by Henri Linsz, organist, Of
Wheeling, w. Va. IS
On Tuesday AFTERNOON. October 10.
Judge Ellwood p. Morey, thirty
third degree Mason, OF this city, will
preside in the. council chamber
while the Rev. DIR, Elmer j. Goshen;
thirty-third, grand chaplain, OF Salt
Lake City, Utah, will deliver an ad.
dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
TWO ARE INJURED IN
AuToNlo bile ACCIDENTS.

francis Bridget 1874 Good HOPE
road g6lth easts suffered broken
right les and injuries ID the BODY
last ntRht when ne was run down
BY an aut0rno0ll af Nineteenth
street and Good Hope road He was
taken Ia tho Casualty Hospital.
II. IN. Head colQred, Is Shepherd
road. driver OF the car that struck
Bridget, = being held at the Elev-
enth precinct.
While playing III the streets last
night, Raymond IEiIl, four, Of sol q
street northeast. was struck by an
automobile operated by r. Fuller, of
S21 Virginia avenue southeast He
was treated 1t the Casualty Hospital
FOR & scalp wound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
MISS GOLLETT
TIRE DOWN.
IT ninth
vomen's Golf Champion, OF
Form, II Danger st
Losing Crown.

~ TnternatiouaI news service.

RYE, n. Il, Oct. Miss Glenna
Collett, holder OF the national golf
championship for women, appeared
in danger Of losing her crown here
today IN the national tournament
when she finished the first nine
holes of her third round match three
down to Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck
Of Philadelphia.
The Providence girl appeared to
be off her game. in striking con-
trast to her form when she made
the course in par figures.
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, con-
tinued her winning golf by being
4 UP on Mrs. Melville Jones, Chi
cago, at the ninth
Miss Eleanor Goss, New Jersey,
was one up on Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd at the turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
4 CON TESTS ON
WEBB VII
FILED
Friends Of Dead Woman Make
Appeal 70 Gov. Smith 70
Aid Prosecutions.
Ilcontinued nom First Pas.ll

Continued from First Pags,l
that their marriage was merely one
OF convenience.
DIR. William j. Meyer, whose re-
fusal to sign Mrs. Webb's death
certificate and his demand that an
autopsy be prformed caused the
iWestchester authorities to investi-
gate the circumstances under which
Mrs. Webb died at the Westchester-
Biltnore Club, at Rye. N. II, said
yesterday that Webb's conduct In
his wife's sick room was extreme
~ detrimental to the life of Mrs.
Webb.
DIR. Meyer said he deeply resents
the attitude taken toward him by
District Attorney Rowland and Is
especially indignant because Row
land forced him to sign waiver
of immunity when he testified be-
fore the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
TWO CASES or INF NTlLE
PARAL YSls ARE FOUND

Two new cases Of infantiie para
lysis have been reported to the bis
trict Health Department. according
to the weekly report made public
yesterday. These are the first
cases IN several weeks to come to
the attention Of the department.
Eight cases OF TIiphtheria were
also reported last week, bringing
the total to tWenty-seven. The epi.
deYnic Of measles which swept
Washington last spring Ii over. the
report indicates. Only one case
was reported last week.
There were 100 deaths last week,
and III births.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
OFFICERS NOMINATED
BY U. s. EMPLOYEES [ LOCAL

The War Department branch Of
the Federal Employees Union, Local
No. Q, has nominated all but one OF
the present officials for elections to
be held the first Tuesday in No
venber.
Chosen for reelection were. Miss
Inez Cook, president: Frank S. Hol.
Tiger. first vice president, and
Nancy Morrison, second vice presl-
dent. Converse B, Dean VIII run
for the third vice presidency.
Delegates to the Central Union
are William s. Kinney, s. r. Der.
hardt, Frank S. Holliger and Miss
Jnez I. Cook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
French Cabinet Backs
POincare's Steadfast
ReparatiOns Attitude
nv FRANK n MASON
international News service.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-The cabinet un.
animously approved the stern and
Incorporating attitude maintain
ed towards Germany by Premier
Poincare since announcement was
made In Berlin that Germany. would
end passive Tesistance In the RIihr.
Poincare contends that all Ger
Tnany's previous reparations- offers
to France are null and void because
of the anti-French policy of former
G b n elIor Cuno. Consequently
there is no German offer ION the
table" at the present time for allied
consideration.
Poincare's policy Of neutral Job
servation of German internal events
was approved.
According to advices received at
the foreign office from Nuremburg,
Premier Won Kahr of Bavaria.
threatens life imprisonment or death
TO any Bavarian who works for
the Occupational military forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04


selves-w what would you personal
~ do IL you had complete power?'
Deutsch could not hold In any
longer. Raising his voice, he cried:
Il would put an end to the paper
mark, reduce everything to gold
basis, raise, taxes, get the water out
Of our industries"
King broke In: sWhy isn't that
done--don't the German Industrial
lists want THAR"
Deutsch was visibly heated by
this question, but the Senator's con-
vincfng sincerity seemed to compel
him to return to equal frankness, so
he replied:
Unfortunately, some OF them do
not"
Thus King had finally penetrated
to the crux OF the trouble. A few
minutes later, the two, arm in arm,
walked into the hotel garden, whore
a number of photographers were
waiting to-, snap them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
GRAND CANYONS SURVEYORS
TELL OF ESCAPING FLOOD

PEACH SPRINGS, ARK, Oct. 1.
THE Colorado River surveyors
have emerged unframed from the
flood-swept gorges Of the Grand
Canyon, where they have been
isolated since September II. duefng
their navigation Of the uncharted
river. They arrived. at 10 q. m.
at Diamond Greek Trail.
The ten members Of the party.
who were delayed four days IN
their scheduled arrival at Dia.
mond Greek. escaped the fury of
the Colorado flood by climbing
through. q crevice to. high ground,
members OF the party said.
From precipice they then saw
wall OF water sweep through
the canyon. The party was fore.
warned OF the flood by rapidly
rising waters for several hours
before it came In full force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
POLO VICTORY GREAT AID
TO ARMY, SAYS WEEKS

Winning Of the polo match by
the United States Army team over
the British team win be of immense
value to the military establishment,
Secretary Of War Weeks today told
Lieut.. Col. Lewis Brown, jr., cap.
tain of the American team, In a let
ter made public today.
Secretary Weeks also congratulate
ed the. members =. of the British
Army polo team sfor the excellent
polo and splendid sportsmanship ex-
hibited an the recent military match
at Meadow. Brook, in a letter to
Lieut.. Col. T. p. Melville of the
Seventeenth Lancers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
TEXAN FINDS VENGEANCE
ON FOUR YEAR TRAIL

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 4.
Identification here of NJ. p. Hunt,
a salesman OF Salt Lake City, as
w. b. Spencer OF Texas, ended for
]. Frank Norfleet, Texas ranch.
man, his four years search for six
men who fleeced him out OF $45,0 900
In Fort Worth, Texas.
Hunt is. in jail on three charges
of violating the Federal narcotic
laws, and the Government refuses
to surrender him for trial in Texas
on Norfleet's charge until after his
trial here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
LEAKAGE OF ELECTRICITY
CALLED DISEASE CAUSE

. CHICAGO, Oct. A theory that
all disease is caused by leakage of
electricity from tissue cells was adj
yaIced by DR.. Walter B. Elfrink, of
Chicago, at the Middle States Society
or Electronic Medicine convention.
To cure disease, he said, the cells
must be insulated or recharged in
order to restore the missing cleo.
irons. British army surgeons dur
ing the war, he said. successfully
nag insulated" wounds with par
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
PERFEC DANE 8
SHOW St UNITS
0 I, 0Q0
Men and NIaidens Give Exhibit
st Exercises ii Pension
Office Here.

Whiriing through the air in seem.
ingiy gsreless handspfing6, comfort
ing their bodies ana muscles "a ~
manner 81 wesnapiIing positions
and changing their difficult stunt
exercises with cloclx.lilxe precision
and marvellous rhythm. fourteen
physically perfect Danes kept e
throng 81 1000 ii enthusiastic ar-
piause today 81 they witnessed their
.scavernan practice 81 the court q
the Pension office today
nor forty minutes che yOung
13ares. here with fourteen perfect
Danish nnaidens Is show Arnefica
how backward she Is ID physical IN
gtructiOn, snapped through drills and
stunts without the seHpbl planes "a Il
n1isnap and until many In the huge
attendance appeared shout 20 cry
for them to stop fearful they WerB
outd0ing thens lyeg.
This WAS far from the case, how
ever as Sir Nells Bulxh ii charge
younR men and women 60 through
the same drill for one hour every
day, ana that while one would think
they had been ii training tor five
or ten years, 80 wondroilG s. their
exaibt Hon - after Of fact they
have only been IL training tive
months, and some not 70 Ions.
Wants An % Sc.
Little wonder that Commits sioners
ok Education John Eigert, after
the exhibition had been included
feeIingly remarked:
This certainly makes anything
like this ID this country q Joke. 4
could witness this remarkable dis
play ok physical perfection 3,
Sir BuIh explains that II II neces-
sary in exercise to exercige every
portion on the body, and the drills
gone through today prove that no
muscle could remain unexerted DUR
ing it, execution
While the fourteen Danish maid
ems, who presented q pretty pic-
tilre iii their short blue dresses
and golden hair did not 20 through
20 strenuous exercises as the men
did they won the approval of the
spectators ~ their inherent grac0
during = series Of classic dances
and songs.
CaIIinR the exercise .scave man.
drills fits them exactly - the
young Danes dropped To the stone
floor ri the court as IL lt sfaS q
feather bed and bounced on each
other and fhgnped them YES a.
IL they were fighting Tor 4 last
Loaf of bread On desert islerd.
r. SHOW on lt|I1|S1e. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
SO, 900 IS SOUGHT FOR
ALLEGED CYCLE INJURIES

Edward C. Grumley today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Mrs Eugene r. Nichols.
trading as Nichols Pharmacy, for
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries which plaintiff claims he
sustained July IL last when a BIZ.
cycle operated by an employee of
the defendant ran into him at the,
intersection of Nineteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue north:
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Senator King BIarnes
Industrialists For
WrecIking Germany
BY s. D. WEYER,
fnfeS.safion,.l 1sevv,S service.


11ksA4lLN, Vct. - nlsea stases
senator Wllalam q. sing, q Otsen
Who has Just arrived IN Berlin from
tour OF INVESTIGATION in Russia
warned Felix eutscn, German
capitalist and industrial magnate.
today that = Red wave Of commln;
ism would sweep over Germany I'M.
less working and living conditions
-. s..ss-s-.s
80 alalA'loysu s0oh.
King hau 9 long talk with Deutsch
and accused the indnstrialists of
{ ,,,as,fss,ins ,,o,sc,j t,,at xva,,l,i
-. : lsss.es - 800
eventually wreck the nation 4 con.
1ipued IN effect.
~ cs.,,.ts,. .s,.,,tz..t -. -.
1890. 3 80.
-sss.ss.,l., 49, e A.sl1 q - 49,
& the biggest ana most r,owerf,,l
tss,sts s, r.,,,..,,,. -. -. 49, S
s. (: g. -
noAA pc cnaraclerlsIlc OF 1letltsca.
that ne Is 50 sure BOlshevism Is
not real danger Ia Germany that
he "a. e,.ts,,,,si,, $1,000 -.
49, =. 49, - 80 ssls
dustria1 alliance.
De,sfseh tncafl,o,s .v,t,s lez,.r,, 2,,,,
- s-...
- - tllS etlts,-.a 2
brain behind the Rapall0 treaty
Rnsso-Ge agreement.
senator King Is Frank
r. ranssired a,lv : faw ;so,, xar.
fionat nnraaes for King "a 81 down
is braes faclxe' ara Il h.,rI fgfo
the weakened: ca:re.,v1orI, f6aee &c
che rnarnafe these words:
iarpe parf az rnrld nsihlie
o1.inion blarnss Won rssrsT,ss,, fr,Si,sr.
kraaIists for the present cofTIiffor;
If your country. What are yolI
indllslffaIisfs goif1e "a II, Is s5fss.
vent Germany from ro.nS q
a3nasIi2s.
Tsen rafr,e ~ a<aey l.l,1a o,,e;s, t,,sf
Is s frr.Ir ana ,ss,ssss IIS -. s
eaze. q -.--.--s - $3.50
3 nv dear. eev,af Tor. = l.is,san 1aa,5t-.y,
.sdo Won reaIfze mi. is,fis1striaS s II
eatfra awav Their vei.,v rs,s,r.Ss v,ss.s
TIE aIfered rroanerifv wn,r ssse
fns the fsSofafft,T, ~ ,slaress ~ 5
f3een,ey, ronre,.I,S are s s,,s,s- 49,.
deI,1afng, H. Is an - -. -, 49,
There g ~, 4 circle &C.,. ,s. S
erIs tI.st Is reaii.izse ,,e,. 49,
psr CENT IN cnid aIfl,as,gh t,e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

CONDITION OF On. ECAN
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

BEACH HAVEN, n. ii. Oct
DIR. Maurice Francis Egan, diplomat
and writer, former United States
representative ID Denmark, was
slightly better today, attending ply
ssicians said.
X pr. EgaIi has rallied We hope
we can maintain his GAIN e DIR. Paul
Traub said.
Egan has been critically i'll since
September 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
TuMBLINC PAINTER WARNS
OTHER WORK len or PERIL

louisville. Pa. Oct. .ooIx
out, am coming & shouted AlbeYs
Davlda0ns q painter. - re slipped
and. TELL thirty feet from i ROOF
Where he was engaged st work
His, warning saved his fellow
sworkmen from being struck when
he 1ell Luck also aided D idsosl.
as he struck an advertising sign,
which broke his tall.
Ills nose ana one wrist were ffSc.
tured and internal injuries are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04

il Germany Is ever to get to her
feet again they must work moro
than eight hours so as to increase
production. With present fantastic
wages and the eight hour day re-.
c0very IL Is inbossibl =
An exclaimed King, there YOU
are. You say you viii have to
lock out the workers. Don't you
realize that unemployment, hunger.
and cold are the most powerful
allies q eomnauntana7 You viii
drive the workers straight Into
the ranks Of the reds
Deutsch raised his arm Is e
70 ward OF 9 nightmare exclai1i1
ing:
Do not believe III the menace
are much too sensible for that.
They are too conservatives
Sees Communists.
The Senator said he hoped
sDeutsch was right, but that he him
self feared the red terror was in-
evltable ii Germany II things went
on at their present gait. king
grew warm IN his excitement. jump
ed to- his feet and stepped close
to the German magnate shaking
long fore finger in his face.
Deutsci listened with sad, calm
Eesi nation as the American went
ssYou viii pardon me for bsiug
brutally FRANK am utterly amazed
at the attitude You German indus
triaiists and big capitalists are TAX
ing IN this supreme crisis of your
country. fought your country bit
terly fzsfhe sad days Of war. hated
your arrogant, h-buckling, Inn
the war But the war Ii over
am today just as bitterly opposed to
the foolish policy OF France, but I
don't like this Irresponsible let
George do It. attitude Of your crowd.
think it IS suicidal.
Again the German shrugged his
shoulders, helplessly. King did not
know the Deutsch type Of 'insur!
gent among the German indus
trfalfstss He stands apart from the
rank and file. He has been urging
the government for many months to
debate currency and return to
gold bass, but he is a single voice
crying In the wilderness.
however, he old not want to tell
this to the American Senator be-
cause he felt it would be unfair to
his fellow industrialists.
The Senator asked: what are
You going TO do--you who have
the fate Of your country in your
hands?"
Deutsch Loses Calm.
Deutsch lost his stolid caInness.
Pointing. a finger at the Senator,
Deutsch replied: mo, Mr.. Sena-
tor, you are dead wrong. We Edo
not hold Gern1any's fate in our
hands. It Is in the hands Of one
man whom your Government. your
Congress, and the rest Of the world
allowed to ride rough shod over
Europe Poincare.,
Never mind Poincare," respond
/ ed King. II am talking. about you
What are you going to do your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
soJoURMERS' CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Sot0urners' Club, washing.
ton Chapter, No. 3, win hold It's
next regular meeting at The
Colonial. Fifteenth and NJ streets
northwest, next Wednesday.
Capt. George p. unmacilt, secre.
.tary. Announces that General Fries.
president, is expected back on that
date and that large gathering
has been urged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Better Streets for CITY.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Oct. 4.-The
American Paving Company, of
Chester, has completed two-ycar
asphalt paving contract in this city
involving total OF $2S0,50O. AS
It finished its work, the Union Paw
ing Company, of Philadelphia.
started on two contracts which IT
has guaranteed will be finished be.
fore the snow flies,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
Tractor Kills Veteran.

MARIETTA, Oct. 4--Harry M.
Hess. son Of Mrs. Martin Hess, OF
Strasburg, was killed accidentally
by a tractor while supervising con-
struction work. We was veteran
Of the world war. A widow and
two children survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
RIGA
0UTSELLS
i. I.
Report Shows Trade Balance
Overwhelmingly Against
North America.
81 CosmopOlltan News serviee.

Again Latin-Ame in shown to
be olatselling the United States.
taking the interchange Of products
as an example, according to q
report OF the United States Depart.
ment Cf Commerce.
In the report, just issued, the.
countries to the south Of us, are
selling us about 81 worth for every
81 they buy from us, which Is
giving them d trade balance against
us.
The exact figures for the period
Of eight months ended August.
1928, show that I.atfnsAInerica sold
TO the United States, $326, 422. 8T6
worth OF merchandise, while they
bought only s179. 0s6 s964 worth.
Raw Materials Imported.
The Department Of Comnaerce
has repeatedly said that the In.
ports from Latin-Anaerica consist
almost entirely Of raw materials.
and that the exports of the United
states to those southern countries
consist Of manufactured products,
such as agricultural machinery,
automobiles and their parts, per-
fected chemicals and such other
things as they do not manufacture
in Latin America.
IN dollars and cents. Argentina.
Brazil, Chile. Colombia Ecuador.
Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela are
thriving upon their trade with the
United States. ana are selling more
than they receive.
Europe Favored.
Last July. the Department az
Commerce furnished figures which
showed thar the I.atin- raaericar
countries were buying more ffom
Great Britain and Germany, Ia pro.
portion ID the total business done,
than they were buying from the
United states,
The present report, which shows
the oyerWh eiming balance against
the United States may be- IL AS |
said. Interpreted to mean that
American business concerns are not
fully awake to Latin American
trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-04
LAUREL ENTRIES

(a)Pfetexts -. :. 11BtSnburbau -. 1V3
Rosa Yeta ..113lGold Mount ..s.11e
1b1Jimsor 103 Lock Ayr ......1 -
Dear Maria -. 1901 tbl Marrenton .s.l los
fa)S. Ross entry.
tblJ. s. Cosden entry.
SECOND RACE Three ysar-olds and
c III min 1850 s4'oVV' .
Royal Charlie - 5lxLady Boss 100
xClough Jordan. lest MARY Maxim
a sSo WeIIs. iSo xMassl pc. I IS
xMcKenna ..1IelxBlue Hawk l0i
tDoughnut IS. .fokl
THIRD RACE Two-year- olds one
mile claiming; purse, 1850.
Gay Ben 81. q. I. ~ Altissimo 1os
Warren Lynch Jos Ia Vague 100
stal snow Maiden. i I0l 81 Tropical " alter los
ssESP Ide Ss sss l ,saa IN lSs
1alW. Stockton RAJ Parr and J. 8.
Cosden entry.
FouRTH RACE Three gear .olds and
upward one mile ana sixteenth; claim
Ing handicap purse 500
1suuet * 116I Thtmble 80. ~
xWrangles $500. 96lxForeet Lore ...106
FIFTH RACE The Avalon Handicap;
teehth: purse $4,000
x. ssoiom.s Seal II sjxGoiden Rule ]. 100
xListsn Dsarie .l01 Scoop 100
1880
Belphrt2onia I'll ii xFit1rue Fl i6s
xP0op Sport !. 10El xPapfi1on . 103
Hendfta -. j. cal xIneulate -. :. los
xBucndo u. 4. =. 10 sixB0nffre -. =. .1O4
SEVENTH RACE Three-yeair -oids
and upward one mile and seventy
yards; claiming; purse 1880.
Pastoral Swain III 6ixWapfti .iO6
Camoufiage .s.s1 lxThes8aly ....... 81
BY Jimmy 7lxTrevfscof .1fI
xBfiiltance ..... t01 High Spoed 8. los
Jewell ". ID. II Slx11fghf RAIDER f6a
xG0ndoiier 1lul -
xApprenkiee allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-23

ing the period of one year last
past.
2. The adoption of Bylaws for
said corporation-the "Book of By
LawsD of said corporation hereto
fole adopted having been destroyed
by fire.
3. The consideration of pro
position to remove the compress
and machinery of said corporation
from the City of Imperial, Califor-
mia, to a more advantageous location
for business, and the advising of
the Board of Directors in reference
thereto,-
1t is ordered that special meet
ing Of the stockholders of said cor
poration be, and the same is, here
by called to be held at the office
of said corporation, in the City Of
Imperial, California, on the 25th
day of July, 1923, at the hour of
3.3O o'clock p. III. for the purposes
aforesaid ard for the transaction
of any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
And you are directed to give leg
al notice of said meeting, TO TIL,
stockholders of said corporation.
Dated at Imperial, California
this 9th day of July, 1923.
L. j. THOMAS,
President, Imperial Compress Com.
pany, u corporation.