davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

Johnson Grass, (cnicns arvensia)
otherwise known as Canadian thistle
(Salsola kaH) otherwise known as
Russian thistle, (Auonordon acanth-
uin) otHcrw.se known as horse
ucttlc, upon any land owned or
possessed by another.
Second 1. IT shall be unlawful
for any person knowingly to SOW
,.sscuulalr, or cause or permit to
be dissemincd and seed of (Sorg'
hum halcpcnse) otherwise known as
Johuson Grass, (Cmcus arvcnsls)
otherwise known as Canadian thistle
(Salsola kali) otherwise known as
RUSSIAN thistle, (Onopordon acanth-
uim, otherwise known as Scotch
thistle, and S. Elcaognifoluim CavD
otherwise known as horse ncttIc
over amy roadway, highway, or
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

leasing or possessing @nd in the
state of California. to knowingly
permit that ccrtoin grass known as
lSorghum halcpcas9) 'therwIae
known as johnson Grass, lCnlcuS
aryensis). otherwise Inowo as can
adam thistle, (Salsola kalD other
WISE known ,@ nss'an thISIl''
(Onopordon acanthuim) otherwise
known rs Scotch thistle, Is. Eleae'
ognifolu;m Cav.D otherwise knoWa
as horse ncttlc, to mature ;nd di'-
seminate its sccG On land 50 o"a
ed, leased or possessed by such per
son.
Section .. 1t shall be unlawful
for an yperSon knowingly to SOW
or disscmite or cause to he sown o.
disseminated, any seed of (Sorghun
halepense) otherwise known a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

\. Uarrigan. county horticultural
commissioner, has asked the Press
to give the full contents of the law,
which is printed below.
The commissioner also requests
the coopcyatiou of all rauchcrs, by
reporting to his office pieces which
have become infested with noxious
weeks so they may be removed.
While the commissioner has men
stationed at various places through
out the county, it is not always
possible for them to locate the
weeds, and by reporting their 10
cation to the commissioner, the
ranchers will save the county mucl
expense.
Johnson Grass Law
Section |, 1t shall be unlawful
for any person owning, controlling,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Senator Says
America M IL st
Aid In Europe
II, United Press Leased Wire

EN HItCd frcSS lCaACN =" ire
BIRMINGHAM, Ala July IL
Participation in European affairs
is necessary If e,aHoaie scattering
in this co.ntry is to hc avoilcl
Senator Oscar W. Underwood do.
e.arca in a talk before a luncheon
ciut here.
The senator did not speak direct
II Of thc Icague OF nations, hut
Ae did say thot america faces loss
81 Ner export market unless she
1aes Aer part TO remedy conditions.
81 IN ,hc future. # American bus
Iae. Is To survive and ,r. prod.
ar-s bp consumed, " Senator Tn
acrwoo1 declared, "thera must ~
Euaoptu market. I'll. trauhla
IS not that the people abroad are
not ready and willing To purchase
but they have not the ability to
nav.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

right way for ditch purposes ada
cent to premises owned or possessed
hy him.
Section 4. Any person upon be
ing duly convicted of violation
of amy of the preceding sections
of this act, shall be guilty of .
misdomcanor, aud may be fined in
a sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
County jail for u term noc exceed
iug three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Postal R0bber
Suspects Held
~, United ,.rc.> Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 27.-T. 49,
Ly}os, A. N. Norris ass! r.o,orio
Rico, wyIc unJ,r arrest here today
ri,Jlged with suspicion yt robbery.
The m-. a,c suspected oJ hayius
held M The Arcade po~tuttirg sub
station July T. and taking $500
q. Y. Wcirba,h. poetoftyyr clerk,
is said hv police 10 have identified
Rico. Lylrs WAS formc,'v q jim,
tor at the roa,oftige aui is sand by
police to lay. planned lbp rolarN
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
London Urges Haste
U. P staff Correspondent.

LONDON, July 27.-Germany Is
given three TO six months longer
before complete collapse, financial
" and economically as wen as po-
liticallv, ensucs, in official and
semi-official advices reaching tie
British government today. settle
ment Of the rcparatious problem Is
held vital to stave off the disaster.
The British advice5 do not stress
particularly events Of thc past
week, the terrific slump Of the
mark to uuimagiucd lows and the
mutterings Of rovalist revolt, Brit
ish observers intimate tie situa-
ton in Germany may drag out for
several months.
Reaction TO these reports Of in
pending collapse Is the government $
desire to start Immediately upon
negotiations TO effect 20 settlement
Of the reparatious question and
save Germany from crash which
might involve the rest OF EEro"r.
The government understands
replies to its note and covering
memorandum sent the allies Il week
ago win reach London tns week
end. France and Belgium ur send
ing separate replies. as is Italy, il
is UNDERSTOOD. As little time as
possible will be lost by the govrn
iucnt in considering those aoru-
mcuts hcfore dispatchiug the
note to Germany.
Still Stick To Treaty
PARIS, July 27.-Francc vii.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
ASKS FARM ERS
TO help FIGHT
NOXIOUS WEEDS
Commissioner gu 0 t e S
johnson Grass Law"
in Warning

puo to :hc fact that some ranch
crs are unfamiliar with the social
ed "John>on grass law passed
hv the California States lcGlsIattrc
to control the growth of lohnso'
grass aud other uoXious weeds, +
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Gcncl-Ruhio-Gi Gilbcrto Gcncl, %
years old, native of Mexico, rcsid.
cnt of El Centre; Maria f. Rubio,
10 years old, ma we of Mexico,
resident of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

Volstead Egg Nog nnrtion>I
4 eggs; / r sugar: u salt, " G
milk.
Beat eggs wei add sugar salt
and dash of nutmeg. Aid milk,
shake on additional uutmeg and
serve in tall glasses.
For iadcd summer appotities,
this cg4 noq Is strongly recommend.
ed. If specially nourishiuG hcver
age Is dell,d. q double egg uog
prepared as above, using two eye
To glass of milk. may he made
Vanilla or other seasoning may p.
substituted for nutmeg. All ingred
tents should he ice cold This bev
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
3Ox322 CORD. SlO.9O
Guaranteed 5000 Miles
FABRIC TIRES

or customers who still prefer Fabric Tires carry
ahigh-grade dependable fabrics and back them up
miles on Pharfs and 10000 miles Son Western Giant
Fabrics. 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
WOOD ROW SPLITS
FILIPINO PARTY
By United Press Leased Wire

MANILA. =. 1. July 27.-Thf
fight on Governor General Leon
ard Wood today developed a split
in the ranks of tl,e democratic
party when Juan Sumuloug, Wood
supporter, resigned from the party
vice presidency.
Mayors Of the - towns Of RIAL
home province Of Senior Rodri-
-ucl Lav. PASSED resolutions urging
lin not 10 accept the nayoralty
II Manila
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Million for Do!lav

LGNLON. July 21.-Thc German
mark possessed the equivalent Of T.
unn,oH1 tp III. aonar ia its steady
ar-crut o4 The London exchange
Ills afteupou. being quoted at T.
9Jo,uno TO the pound sterling.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
TOMORROW S MENU
Breakfast

TOMORROW S MENU
Breakfast
Grapes
Cream of Wheat with Sugar and
Cream
Nolstcad EGG No-
kois HuttaI
Coffee
Dinner
Dcvilcd Tuna Potato Salad
Corn on the Cob
Spiccd Beets
biscuits Butter
Cherry Preserves
Watermelon
Frosted Cooler
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

commission to determine Germany 5
lyparatious payment capacity in the
note 20 lr delivered tomorrow, ac-
cordiug 10 authoritative informs
tiuu today. France viii maintain
that such action would not bee in
keeping with the Versailles treaty.
The allies continued today inter
change If idels on the British note
10 Germany. The teEt Of France S
reply was sent 10 BRUSSELS for iu-
formation Of the Bvlsi@u govern
m,ui.
Premier Tleunis and Foreign
Minister Jasper of H'Gim are
coming 10 Paris to taik Things over
probably next Thursday.
Million for Dollar
NEW YORK. July 2-.-German
marks went TO .evoud one million
to THE dollar ON foreign cNchauge
market today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Thern-a-Jug

Mouth is large enough to
allow the carrying of meat.
potatoes or other foods or
liquids. Our price Is
only .............. S.O0
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
still Stick To Treaty

PARIS, Julv 27.-Francc Wi.
reject thu British proposal for the
appointment of au internatloua.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Folding Tables

We have them in several different
styles and sizes. You can get one to
suit your needs for $3.50, $500, $3.50
and 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

Anyone can grind
valves With one Of
these just as easily
and eficientiy as an
experf-our prioe Is
only $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

Pint size, Ennneled d..............]I I.8,
Quart size Enameled. .......... Sss..3,
PINT size, Nickel ..............s2 s2.G'
Quart size. Nickel. $50!
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Gasoline Stoves

a folding gasoline camp
stove which meets every
requirement. Just the
thing for a satisfying meal.
$3.50 to S13.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27

For the mechanic or car owner
socket set is almost a necessity
We have a set to At Just your par
ticular needs. Prices: $1.20 to $3.50
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Americo's Fighting Men March
To Roll of MuffIed Drums

Nearly every arm of the military
and naval service. their service uni
forms marked with the official badges
of mourning, and led by the general
of the armies of the United States,
John J. Pershing. escorted the flag
draped body of their late Command
chief from the White House to
the Capitol today.
The street in front of the White
House and for squares in either direc-
tion were lined long before the time
for the procession to start with in
fantry, field artillery, cavalry. marines
and bluejackets, many of whom had
been brought for miles by land and
water.
Assigned to Places.
Only the maneuvering orders of the
escort commanders broke the silence
of the occasion as the great body
took their assigned stations prepara-
tory to the march to the Capitol. The
Army Band, having the right of the
line, as the Army leads on all opera
tions ashore, massed at 14th street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and behind
II were the cavalry, field artillery. in
fantry marines and bluejackets.
Not even the rattle of musketry
broke the silence. AS the casket
came into view through the main
doors of the White House the call
of trumpeter brought the entire
command for seven squares to at
Evening star., 1923-08-08

audience standing. with the benedic-
ton, and the simple religious cere-
mony that BELTS the death of a kindly
simple, upright gentleman, was over.
Mrs. Harding Leaves First.
Mrs. Harding was first to leave the
chamber, the audience still standing
in plying sympathy as she passed out
through the Senate corridor with her
dead husbands aides leading the way
and her hand again on Secretary
Christians arm. Thus she passed to
the elevator reserved for the men,
bers of the Supreme Court and to
the car that carried her back to the
lonely White House to rest until her
departure tonight to take the great
dead home to the kindly neighbors at
Marion.
After Mrs. Harding and the mourn
ing family, the diplomats and judges.
secretaries, senators and representa-
tives made their way out, and there
was stir and confusion in the cham mber
they left to be made ready for the
public's hours with the dead. The
soldiers and marines of the guard of
honor came in to lift the casket gent
iy to a new position with the head
westward toward the lowering sun.
The flag that covered it was drawn
back and the calm face of the dead
barred to the eyes of the thousands
who stood waiting for long hours for
this brief, last glimpse of Warren
Harding.
were added to the. banked rows al
ready in place, the lines and sentries
were set and the doors opened at
last to the waiting multitude.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

ended and the last scrape OF chair
on the stone floor broke the silence
DR.. A. Freeman Anderson, assistant
pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church,
where President Harding worshiped,
stepped forward with raised hands to
open the religious service:
His words were audible in the
INTERVENING echoes Of the huge oham-
ber hardly dozen feet away. Only
the slow tones of his voice reached
the ears of the hundreds grouped
about until he began the Lord s
and a reverent murmur rose to the
vaulted roof.
Favoritc Hymn.
Over against tho side wall to-
ward the Senate the little group of
singers stood beneath the heroic head
Of Lincoln, sculptured from his
death mask. Their voices rose soft
ly in the hymn Mr.. Harding. like the
sss knsS @SKinisSS hsSt Rnse Rd Ence. SxiS
cling ling Gloom" they sang, and the
blending of male voices rose and
fell under the high arched roof like
the tones of an organ, played softly.
They sang without accompanying
instruments. There was a stified
cough here and there as a sob was
choked back.
AS they sang, broad golden shaft
Of light swept in from the open east
doors to bathe the casket and the
mourners about in soft reflected
light. 1t lighted up the tanned
solemn young faces of the IN motionless II ;n
colors of the flag that covered the
casket. now almost hidden beneath a
Dr.. Anderson closed tho ssrvios. the
Evening star., 1923-08-08
|Laddie Boy Seeks
His Master Amid
Funeral Blooms
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Laddie Boy said his last goodbye
to his master in the east room of
the White House this morning, and
there may be some hard hearts
who will say that dog couldn't
know, but it seemed to those about
him as if he did.
Mrs. Harding, who loves Laddie
Boy no less than her husband did.
told the attendant whose special
charge the pup has been to take
him into the east room for mo-
ment because he seemed to want
to go.
Alertly, he shifted the heavy air.
freighted with the fragrance of
the funeral blooms, walked SOL
emnly around the bier lying under
the great crystal chandelier and
poked his nose into the flowers, as
If looking for the master he knew
was there but couldn't see, and
then turned his brown eyes on the
White House attaches with an in
curing look, which was too much
for them to endure without their
own eyes turning misty.
,Laddie Boy knew his master was
back in the house, but he seemed
to sense that for some reason he
couldn't find him, and, like q good
dog, concluded there was nothing
to do but go back to his favorite
spot and wait. faithful to the end.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

AS the fag-draped caisson carrying
the body of the dead President
neared the District building children
from the Districts Fairgrounds,
about 1000 in number, strewed flow
ers along the curbing and into the
street, making a veritable floral car
pet. The children were present at
the appeal of Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor of the Fairgrounds.
Az the same time the chiIdren's
voices blended in the singing of
Nearer. My God to Thee" a favorite
hymn of Mr.. Harding, led by Robert
Lawrence
Long before the time for the pro-
cession to appear in the vicinity of
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
great crowds collected. They We're
quiet and orderly.
Crowd Surges in Track.
;, Sergt. George Moran and J. d.
harrington of the first precinct were
ouslly engaged in keeping the throng
Th T,, .he car tracks on 14th street.
mere were no ropes and the crowd
surged in from time to time as the
throng quickly gathered. 1t was neces-
sary TO keep this line open in case of
emergency
Many persons took execution IN the
SAFE or Harding memorial pins and
photographs. The sale was not large.
as the crowd had come to paw hom-
age, not to buy souvenirs One ell
deriy man remarked: 1T is certainly
disgrace; the police department
ought 10 be censored severely. The
idea of being allowed to CONNER
clailze sad affair Of this nature!'
oncle Joe Cannon was in the pro-
sides Wiping his forehead often from
the intense heat he frequently passed
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Misty-Eyed Thousands Sing
Presidents Fauorite HYMNS
Raise Crief-Stricken Voices as Bands
Passing by Play 'Nearer, My God
To Thee" and Other Tunes.

his handkerchief over his eyes ST.
dom has former Representative Can
non looked so sorrowful.
Stand in SweItering sun.
The vast gathering of grief
stricken, patriotic citizens masscd
along Pennsylvania avenue in the
vicinity of the Post Office DEPARTING n
curbing TO the building line. All en-
tered into the spirit OF the occasion
with Il soiemnity that bespoke their
grief at the passing Of the President
and it's deep sympathy for III"
widowed first lady Of the land
Despite their crowded positions and
the relentless beating of the sun on
them, they did not complain, but
stood in silent reverence during the
entire forty-five minutes that was re
quired for the funeral procession to
pass that point.
A striking evidence OF the earnes
spirit in which the people partici-
pated was when the United States
Marine Band struck mp. '''Onward,
Christian Soldiers" the refrain ben.,
taken UP by party Of young women.
singing in unison, and in which tn
gathering Joined in moduiated soft
voices. Later, when another military
band passed. playing in SLOW measure.
Nearer. My God, TO The" the grea'
concourse, with faces upturned to
heaven, took up the popular old hymn
and sang il earnestly. These two in
stances brought tears to the eyes rf
many.
1t has been said that few men ln
Washington do their duty as citizen
in saluting the national coIors when
they pass. This could not he sai"
of the men on today'S solemn even
for in every instance when a stand
of the colors approached old soldier
came to attention and saluted til"
flag, while civilians without exCep
ton, snapped their heels together and.
barring their heads. placed their hats
on their left shoulder.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Pershing Leads Solemn March
From White House to Capitol
Photo by Thoner.

Grams of the World War. American
Legion. World War Veterans, and
Rainbow Division Veterans Associat-
tion.
Next came the u A r. representa-
tives and the delegation from the
Maryland division of the Sons of Vet
Grams, United States Army.
knights Templar from the six local
Communicates, about 400 strong and
all in uniform. marched next as rep
rescntatives of Masonry. The knights
OF Pythias, in uniform, followed.
President Harding was a member of
each of these organizations. Aladdin
Temple of Marion. Ohio. of which the
President also was a member. had a
delegation in automobiles as the rep
resentatives OF the Shrine.
The following groups. with not
more than ten marchers in any of
them. formed the last contingent OF
the parade:
Other Bodies I'm Line.
American Bar Association.
American Red Cross.
Sons of the Revolution.
Colonial Danes.
Sons of the American Revolution.
order of Cincinnati.
Sons of Colonial Wars.
Children of the American Revolu-
ton.
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary.
Daughters of Union Veterans.
Salvation Army.
Y. NJ. &. A
Knights of Columbus
Jewish Welfare Board.
American Library Association.
Overseas Service League.
Red Gross overseas Service League.
National Disabled Soldiers League
Overseas Women March.
Women's Overseas Service League.
American Womens League.
American Defense Society.
Allied Patriotic Societies.
Army and Navy Club.
Military Training Camp Associa-
ton.
Army and Navy Union.
Grand Armies of America.
National War Mothers.
Civic. fraternal and public organi-
zation committee of 100 of Washing
ton.
Georgetown University Cadets. r
Q. T. G.
, Washington High School Cadets.
Boy Scouts.
Woman's Relief Corps, Department
of Potomac. q. y. K.
Americanization School Association
Junior order United American Me-
chanics of Anacostia.
Spanish Veterans in Line.
Spanish War Veterans.
Womens Republican Club.
Women's Department. National
Civic Federation.
Delegation from Calvary Baptist
Church.
National Sojourners' Club.
Women's Christian Temperance
| Union.
United States Chamber of Commerce
American Merchant Marine Library
! Association.
| District of Columbia Daughters ot
| the American Revolution.
| Kiwanis Club.
AmericaniZatfon School.
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes.
National Republican Club of New
York.
| Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
| Rotary International.
/ Retired federal employees.
National Alliance, Daughters oi
Veterans.
Order OF Red Men.
Grand Lodge of EIks.
| District of Columbia Chapter
Daughters of American Colonies.
! Local Lodge, Colored Elks.
! The foregoing organizations were
not in the procession in the order
mentioned here, but all were in this
! group.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
Official Washington Rides
In Mourning Behind Caisson

oficlal Washington. comprising the
men high in the councils of the ma
ton who were the close associates of
the dead president and who followed
MS leadership in the business gov
ernment, today paid tribute to him.
Cabinet officers, members of the
Senate and House, bureau heads.
heads of independent government es-
adjustments and directors of all gov
ernment agencies Joined with the
heart Of the nation today in paying
tribute to the fallen leader-their
leader-whose will they followed and
whom they looked upon as more than
a President. They regarded him as
friend.
Scores OF government officials. MANY
OF them appointed by the dead Presi-
dent, today followed his body east TO
the Capitol on the last sad process
sional. Joined with them were the
official representatives of foreign ma
tions.
Known By All.
Practically all of the men who fol-
lowed the body of President Harding
from the White House down the mile
long avenue of sorrow" to the
Capitol had met him. Many of them
are in high places in the councils of
the nation, and a few, some Of whom
We're with him when he died. guided
the affairs of state and the nation in
council with him.
His friends in the Senate and his
associates in the cabinet rode in auto
mobiles a few yards behind the body.
Every government establishment
was represented.
Secretary of state Hughes. the rank
ing cabinet officer, headed the official
delegation. Only two associates in
the cabinet were nat present-Secre-
tary Mellon and Secretary of Labor
Davis. both of whom are in Europe
on official business. Secretary Work
of the Interior. Secretary of Com
merce Hoover and Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace. members Of the Of
fetal party which went into Alaska
and who were in San Francisco when
Evening star., 1923-08-08

teution. and another one brought all
the troops to present arms and the
Colors. draped in mourning. to salute
The Marine Band played a hymn.
As the casket was being strap
ped to the caisson the troops We're
headed in formation. Gen. PershiuE
rode down the column. took his sta
tion with his staff. which was wait
ing for him at 14th street and Penn
Sylvania avenue, and the last march
for a deceased chief
was started.
Roll of Drums.
The Army Band started off with
the solemn roll of muffied drums. and
after crossing 14th street, started
playing Onward. Christian Soldiers :
The regulations provide for the play
ing of march music during a funeral
procession. and all of the bands car
ried this ont. The slow hymns were
played while the troops were at at
tentton and while the casket was
being moved.
Directly behind the Army Band
was the Sd United States Cavalry,
followed by the 9th United states
Field Artillery, the Americas First
Shot" The 18th and saith United
States Infantry regiments came next.
with their mule drawn machine gun
United States Regiment of Engineers
with its band.
The 5th Regiment OF Marines from
the east coast eXpeditionary force at
Quantico headed the naval contin-
gent, which was followed by a regi-
ment of bluejackets from the United
States naval training station, naval
operating base, Hampton Roads, Va
This detachment was followed by the
battalion of engineers of the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Co
lumbia.
The detachment from the United
States ship Mayfower. the presiden-
tial yacht, was assigned as the guard
of honor. Directly ahead of the ar
tillery caisson bearing the casket was
the marine guard from the Presi-
dents ship and a detachment of blucS
jackets. High ranking officers of the
Army and Navy, honorary pallbear-
ers, fianked the caisson, which was
followed by the medal Of honor men
of all fighting services. Following
the carriages of the mourners, came
nearly a battalion of Army and Navy
officers on duty in Washington and
officers and men of the United States
naval reserves in this city.