davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

Thomas, Miss Sarah Crawford, of
Doerun; Miss Evelyn Walters, Miss
Laura Caguhman and Miss Gladys
Gammage, of Moultrie.
Wednesday evening at teh Meth
odist church Mrs. Il. c. Bell, of
st. Petersburg, Fla, member of,
the executive committee of the
Missionary Board of the United
Lutheran church, gave a most
splendid address, using for her sub
ject Road Builders" Mrs. Bell
carried her hearers with her along
the highway through our native
land in to foreign countries tell
ing in a strong logical manner how
souls as stones, as it were, are laid
in the highway of our Lord. Mrs.
Bell holds closely the attention Of
her congregation, pointing out
many truths as to the duty of the
people in the building of the Lords
highway.
Mrs. Herbert C. Bell, the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. NJ. R. Wingard
for several days this week, return
ed to her home in st. Petersburg,
Fla, Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees NJ. Andrews
and children left Thursday for
Hendersonville, n. c., where they
will spend several weeks.
Miss Grace Montgomery, who at
tended the summer school at the
State Normal College in Athens, re-
turned home Thursday, having
made a brief visit in route home
to relatives at Social Circle.
Miss Gladys Gammage, of Moul-
trie, is the attractive guest of Miss
| Laura Caughman this week.
Many friends in South Georgia
of Miss Hortense Tinsley, a mis-
+ sionary to Korea, who was former
ly from Leslie, will be pleased to
know she has landed in Seattle,
Wash, on her return home for a
furlough Of several months. The
information was conveyed to Mrs.
]. A. Mcdonald, an aunt of Miss
Tinsley by telegram Thursday, an
nouncing her safe arrival. Miss
Tinsley will be warmly welcomed
after an absence of five years in
Korea.
Mrs. Fred Gay and children, Lo-
gan and Elizabeth, are spending
! several days gusets Of Mrs. AL
ton Carter.
Mrs. ]. B. Mauney and little
daughter, Marjorie, left Wednes-
day for WaynesvilIe, N. c., where
they will spend two months with
relatives.
Mrs. Famine Jennings left Thurs
day for visit to her sister, Mrs.
Walter Parker at Shiloh.
James Dodson and Mamie Mer-
rift Dodson are spending the week
with their grandmother, Mrs, Liz
zic Holley, in the Friendship COM
munity.
Miss Eunice Collins, of Rochelle,
came Thursday to spend several
days the guest of Mrs. Otis Wei
/ Ions.
Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman was call
! cd to McRae Thursday on account
! of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
/ Macarthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Monts and
family returned to their home in
Statesboro Thursday after a weeks
visit to relatives here.
! Mrs. Garry Cody, of Columbus,
is the pleasant guest of Mrs. Alvin
Zimmerman this week.
Edgar Zimmerman left Thursday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE 12l
WOOTTEN TRANSFER co.
Office in Americas Steam Laun-
dry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

for Orlando, Fla, having received
the information that his car which
was stolen in Americas a week or
omre ago had been found in Or
lando.
Miss Julia Bigelow, of Yoemans,
is the guest of Miss Annie Mae
Brannen for several days.
Mrs. Lynn McMath and children
and Miss Mary McMath returned
to their home near Americas Thurs
day after a short visit to Mrs.
Leila Chambliss.
Miss Mary Buchanan, of Perry;
jim Cutler from near Marshallville I;
Mrs. David Jennings and Mrs. KEEL
lette Heys, of Americas, were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Edmund
Oliver, Thursday Autry Oliver
returned with Miss Buchanan for a
visit to her grandfather near Perry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11

The June husband tells US she
really did try to serve some onions
with perfume on them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-11
TODAY ONLY!

Today is the only day.
Insurance is the only way you
can protect yourself against the
possible destruction of your home
or the possible loss of your valua-
bles.
Tomorrow always holds the pos
sibility of loss.
Today always offers the protec,
ton of insurance.
See an insurance agent today.
Our office is open or we will call
upon you on request.
We can furnish you all forms of
Property Protection Policies
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

mena? :. Snad sluzka snila
len. -"
| odebrala sc do kuchyne,
ably presvsdtila Sc sama. zdaz
|sluzka nelhala.
X uzasu syemu seznala tam
ale, ze devce melo pravdu.
"Nemylila jste se," doznala
proto pani Dick-Thornova,
"sklo z okna tohoto bylo vylo-
memo q kdosi d,stal Sc oknenl
do vnitr domu ;. zde ma dlaz-
dickach jsou blative stopy, kite
re okazuii made vsi pochybnost
re tn nekdo V noel byl.'
Dick-Thornova sklonila Sc
mad kouskem slllla a prohlizela
81 no bedliv6.
Nahle davna jakasi vzpomin
xa kmitla Sc dust jeji.
Sluzka nemohla tusiti. co Sc
" dust jeji pani dele, ale spo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
"VidGla Isl zlodeie tv 2n- Ia menu Snad sl1


"Videla isl zlodeje typ" ia
zala Sc.
"Nikoli, milostpani, bohu d.
ky. kdyhychs je. byla spatfi-
Ia. bylo by mne leknuti zabi-
la !"
"Jak Wis tedy, ze jsou aneb
byli v dome?"
"Milostiva pani, rovazte,
prolomili okno v kuchyni I.
Vyrizi sklo -. videla isem O.
tvor. -. Tamtudy dostali Sc do
domu. !. nutno zavolatiNstraz-
milky, jinak jsme ztraceni, "a
bijou nas!"
"Zadny kirk" volala pani
Dick -Thornova. "Nebezpeci ne
NIUE nam jiz zadne hrcziti!'
"Aie, milostpani! -
"Opakuji, re nam zadne he
bezpeci nehrozi :. Jest prece
jasny uz den, a najisto zlode-
III, dostali-li sc "a noci skutec-
ne do domu, davno uz prchli
Vrat'te Sc do kuchyn6, pfijdu
"a vami Sc podfvat ma stopy
loupeze, 0 nichz nfluvte -.
Sluzka poslechla, &C sc srd-
Gem strachy mocne buSicim, q
vratila Sc do prizemi.
Pani Dick-Tholnova vratila
Sc kvapne do komnaty sve
chopila Sc svazku kllcu pod
polstarem svym, zamer;la dc
budoaIu a otevfela tn rukou sc
chvejici stolek, kteryz skryya
zbytky jimeni jejiho, prohled.
la zasuvky a 'konstatovala, re
vse jest v pofadku.
"Hlef'mez," pravila, oddech
Euvsi 5. iakoby kamen svalil
Sc il sc sa'dce, zatim co usmey
kmitl Sc kol Ttu jeji, "dluzno
uznati, ze domneli zlodeii Il
byli poctivci, nebot' Nnedotekli
Sc niCeho. :. Co to ale vse zna-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
sorQvala, ze tato nahle zbled-

zQrQvaia, ze Jato 11ahle zbleu-
Ia.
A skutecne v dust Dick-Thor
move mocny to nyni bourilo, O.
boci jeji Sc syrastilo a zrak je-
il nabyl yyrazu nevyliciteln6-
no.
ITO opravdu je zvlastniv'
della sama k sobe duchu !.
"Pred dvaceti lety, skorem V
tutez dobu ranni muz iakysi,
Jan !C.vrtek, vniknul v Neuilly
do domu meho zpusobem tim
tez, aby mne oloupil, stal Sc
vsak misto toho spoluvinnikem
mym a kdyz mi byl sluzby ne
ocenitelne, ale nebezpecne,
prolsazal, zemfel jsa otraven. =
Edova zemrela po dlouhou
chvili, upirajlc cci stale jeste
ma kus skla, kteryz nyni rukou
'nadzvedla, jen V duqhu della
vsak k sobe znovu:
"Podivno.. podivno -. Je
Jan Ctvrtek ale opravdu mr.
tev?"
. Sluzka vyruSila velitelku
svou re vzpominek, netot' MI
eelivost a nehybnost ieji divily
il.
IN L..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

,,a.o,ra,,, ,rns;s; hon,avardv
.anss;l J., s+v,,t; y n,a hvl
;,,,,s 400; ,,,.ooo,,ol
2 Naoh,,,oz krssa+; tu+o kro-
,,,,n, ho,s+.,.ostn6bo nrocha-
.oso Lto,as lo,Lu;o mol 10 )
a.,o Lrs nam Konr; do,,tn4l.
;odon co., nrodo idamoz )
ba do dcn,Lu n.ni n;cL- -1,bor-
a,,s Ii; parl;nsl-5
~
A"iy " '.n Aa'
'eA 'pe'va1" poaNio'n. s
H4.. s1s"oupia w A"e'
A . mi" y
iNlu,eo iA.. A
po"1a' Ao 'n poA.o'. : :
'AouuA IN ioN, "p', 'e
1l.,e''ilo o utl,u'i' AosA 81"
'" " wv ' ~
Divka to pochopila : ihned,
re udaIo Sc v dome "a noci ne
co neobycejneho, zlocin nepo-
|chybne, vrazda smad, i zachva-
cena jsouc zdesenim nevylici-
telnym, prosla kuchyni, jidel-
nou, predsini i kvapila 20 scho
decht vzhnryl iako polosilen;.,
volatile o pomoc a zaklepala
prudce ma dvefe komnaty ve-
litelky sve.
pani Dick-Thornova dosud
spocivala ma loZi, ysak neSpa.
la.
Kirk. sluzky vsak il yydesil.
Povstala rychle, zahalila Sc
v zupan a otevrela .dyere, KITE.
reg 2 opatrnosti yzdy ze Witt
k,, zavirala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01

Ma miste, aby penize ty pro
maril v hyreni vseho druhu,
jak cinivaji obycejne muzove
jeho razu, koupil 81 nabytek, O
ktcr6mz jsme Sc svrchu zmini-
Ii, najal 81 obydli v uici Oc-
taTske.
Y dob6, kdy odehravaji Sc
rudalosti, jez tuto licfme, bydlil
tam jiz dlouIho. 4
Mattel domu dbal velice Q
nej sousede mu pricitali zna-
rsseHite schopnosti, pokud SC
tyce tytectvi v medi.
SRA Ischopnosti tyto mel Jan
Ctvrtek skuteene jiz cd mladi
sveho.
Byl by mohl snadno a poe
tive vydelati 81 ma zivobyti
velni slusne, avsa'k zle pudy
a zla spolecnost ucinily z neho
zlotince nejhousiho druhu, zlo-
deje, ano vraha.
Veda velmi dobre, ze policie
ma vzdy jiste ohledy k tomu,
kdoz ma prostredky X zivo-
byti fadne Sc zivi, vydavai
sc. vzdy "a pracovnika neunav-
neho a mel vzdy ma stanku
sven dive neb tfi plotny kowo-
We, jakoby ma mich neustale
pracoval. y
Jeho chovani Sc bylo mono
,shrnouti, v malo pravidel, z
nichz hlavni byla tato: Platiti
pravidelns radne cinzi a dro-
bna vydani, neprijimati nikdy
nikoho u sebe, nealdavati adre-
su hytu sveho nikomu, ami
svyrn spoluvinnikum.
Ma nestesti pro neho odchy-
Ill Sc jednou Cd posledniho
pravidla, kdyz byl pcnekud
hluboko re sklenky 81 nahnul
a Nitka zapamatova! 81 dobre
ddverna adelenf jeho, treba
byla ucinena v rozjareni.
Sestarnu> Jan Ctvrtek zustal
vercn zvykdm a obycejiim Iii
vota sveho, avsak opstrnost
jeho sc ieste zvysila.
"Pracoval' obycejnt sam,
to jest kradl bez pomocnikd.
veda dobre, jak spolnvinnici
mchou Sc stati obtizntmi a me-
bezpecnymi. Jen nahotlou pri-
pletl Sc k vyprave, chystane do
ulice Rerlfnske, jejiz skvely
zlsk mu Nitka tax lakave licil.
.Avsak vypraya tato, misto
ably no vabila, budila v nem
nedIveru. Ctenafi znaji uz pri
ciny jeji a zaiiste pamatuji Sc
jeste, &c Oh afery v Neuilly
Jan Ctvrtek mel nesmirny
strach pred zonami.
Shledavane sc s. MIN vsak
jiz opet pc jeho nocni vypra-
We do domku vdovy Dick-Thor-
nove,- v%prave, iez div nepo-
malta leho roZpm. a sice zje.
vem zeny. zminene, zjevem,
kteryz zdal Sc mu byti stale
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-01
"a CEST 0TCOyU
r o M A N
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

y
.jest5 spise pouhym preludem.
Deyet hodin z rama bilo.
Jan Ctvr.ek probudil Sc, wy
+skocil 2 loze, poklidil byt svuj
"a oblek! Sc.
Bidnik tento chodil vzdy ci-
ste oblecen, rikaje 81 a nilkoli
bez dIvodd, ze slusny Sat a
pecliye sporadany odvraci po-
dezreni policie.
( Oblekaje Sc, prohledaval
Jan Ctvrtek kapsy odevu sve-
no, kteryz v noci byl Sc sebe
svl@ki.
Vynal z n6ho.. demant skle-
n;ifskv, ;imz 1dovedl zachazeti
tax obratne, i jine nastroje.
''Nechati veci ty jen talk Sc
povalovati," zamumlal, ''to by
mohlo byti nebezpecne! !. Sta
cilo by to, pfNesti cloveka do
neStesti! ="
/ pristoupiv ku krbu, v, je-
hoz pozadi byla hromadka po-
pele, odhrabl tealto lopatkou,
vymkl nozem jednu malych,
volnych jiz cihel re zdiva a
po te vlozil nastroje i demant
sklenarsky do male iamky, W.
hloubane dilem pod cihlou tou
a dllem "a ni.~
Pc te vsmul opet cihlu do
zdi nasypal opst ma misto to
hojn6 popele.
Nyni mohli, chteli-li, vyIko-
matt u neho prohlidku domcv-
nj, zadny nastroj, zadna vec
,podezrela nemohla h0 prozra-
diti, leda ze by nektery agent
policejni byl madam dIvtipem
,nebezpecnym, tax re by pro-
ii vsemu madam ukryt prece
vypatral.
Potom 81 nicema uhladil je-
Ste peclive vlas, premitaje v
duchu o cetnych pochdzkach,
iez mu bylo behem dne vyko-
natl.
Nektere z mich nebyly nikte-
rak ddlezity.
Jedina jen zamestnavala va
zne jeho mysl.
Gil jeji ibyl, zjednati 81 biz
sich zprav o move obyvatelce Y
ulici Berlinske..
Opakoval 81:
"Jsou lide, kteri caste ma
Vlas Sc podobaji, vim to- dObre
!. ;. Avsaik to stava Sc velmi
zrldka i. OvSem, moznost to-
no neni vyloucena ;. Jest te-
dy nutno, abyqh nemel v te We
ci zadnou pochybnost, drive
nezli poGnu jednati >. AZ
zyim tuto vec, nebude nesnad-
no, nalezti adresu tax vynika-
jici osoby, jakou jest vevoda z
La Tour -Vaudien, i pfesvedcim
sc, je-li to chlapik mdj afe-
ry v Neuilly =. .Jeli to naho-
dou .tyz, a je-li Izena, kterou
dnes noel jsem spatril, skute
cne, jehos spoluvinnici n6kdej-
81, toz budu je mfti oba najed-
nou rukou svych stesti me
bude hotovo."
Po kratke samomluve te Jan
Ctvrtek, oholiv sc jeste pecli-
We, tax ze mel vzezfeni spora-
daneho delnika, vysel z bytl
svehO. zavrel dv6re ma dvoji
zapad vstrcil klic do ,kapsy.
Nikdo nebyl by no pokladal "a
bldaka neJhorsiho ldruIhu.
Kracel podel pruplavu sv.
Martina az kui ctvrti la Vine
tc, kdez zastavil sc, ably po-
snidal a po te ubiraje sc podel
zdi, dnes jiz ,zborenych, jez o.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
Friday the 18th;
Hot Day in Texas,
Ranch Sells Fast

1t surely must have been hot
day in Texas, as well as Friday the
18th
Late yesterday afternoon j. II.
Compton of Houston teleg:aphed |.
B. Suryieh, associated with John +.
Greer, to sell his l20-acre ranch, one
mile east Of the city limits of Ell
Centre, at a price the local realty
dealers considered very low.
Samuel l.. Catanzaro, who recent
" purchased several pieces of prop
erty in FL Centre, was. in the office
when the telegram came. He read
lily agreed that the weather must be
hot in the Texas town when he
heard the price quoted for the ranch
and within half an hour nst time
enough to ride %long one side OF the
property-Mr. Catanzaro closed 1t
deal that makes him the owner of
the ranch and the landlord S share
of fine crop of COTTON now grow
ing on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
TACKETT BACK IN
HOSP TAL; THIS
TRIP HAS COMPANY

"Jack - Tackett, popular local ball
player and member of the FL Cen
tro fire department, has been forced
to return to the FL Centre Hospital,
where he was operated on for ap-
pendicitis several weeks ago. An
infection formed in the wound,
necessitating another operation
Jack y kicked about the lonesome
ness of hospital life on his former
visit, but will have no occasion to
do SO this time, as he has excellent
company in Mrs. Tackett and young
Miss T&ckett, who arrived at the
hospital yesterday, the latter via the
stork route.
Mother and youngster are doing
finely and their presence has helped
the cold man considerably. just
the same, "Jack would like to see
his friends and says any of the gang
who don I show up to visit him Will
have to settle with him when he
gets out.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
ADMITS SHE SUNK
u. 5. LINER TO
BOTTOM OF SEA
Confession Carries Full
Responsibility for Life
Loss
NO EVADING ISSUE
German Envoy Quick to
Take Blame For
Deed
BY A. L. BRADFORD


WASHINGTON. July a.
The German government has
admitted to the United States
that it accepts full liability for
the U-boat sinking Of the great
liner Lusitania, the incident
Largely responsible for Ameri-
can entrance into the World
War, it was learned authori-
tatively today.
Admission of full liability has
been made bv the German represen-
tatives before the mixed claims
commission meeting here to adjust
all American war claims against the
former enemy country.
The German admission carries
with it not only the shouldering of
al responsibility, but by this act
Germany also admits liability for all
damage in loss of life. etc., in send
ing the ship to the bottom of the
sea
The Lusitania ease now is directly
before the mixed claims commission
When tins ease was brought up the
German representative arose and
admitted the full liability of his
government for the sinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
CLOSET MURDER
EVIDENCE FORGED
AROUND WOMAN
Police Involve Christian
Scientist and Movie
Producer
Two Witnesses Tell of
Disposal of Widows
Pistols
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July i4.-Link
by link, chain of circumstantial
evidence is being forged today by
detectives working on the case of
Mrs. Wilburga Oesterreich, charged
with the murder of her wealthy
husband nearly year ago.
The "cioset MURDER as Los An
geles latest mysterious tragedy is
knOwn--a name resulting from the
fact that when her husband s dead
body was found Mrs. Oesterreich
was discovered locked in closet
took a new turn today when names
of the two principal witnesses in
the case became known.
The two are J. f. F;rber, a Chris
tian Science practitioner, and Ray
Klumb, a motion picture producer.
Both men are old friends of the
Oesterreich family and told similar
stories today.
Each one had been given pistol
wrapped in handk crchief a few
days after the murder and had been
asked bv Mrs. Oestcrreich, accord
ing to the police, to dispose of them,
as she did not want to have any
weapon around her house which
might cause suspicion to be directed
toward her.
The men both carried out Mrs
Oesterreich s orders willingly, be
,lieving, they say, implicitly in hen
innocence and wanting to shield hei
from unpleasant questioning in ease
the pistols were found.
Farber says he gave the pistol
given to him to his wife and that
She threw it away in a vacant lot.
Klumb threw his near. the LaBrea
pits, where many historical exca-
vations have been made.
Police have recovered what they
believe to be both of these discard
ed pistols. They are % calibel
automatics and detectives point out
today that it was gun of just this
size that killed the husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
DAWN TO DUSK
FLIGHT MAY BE
ATTEMPTED SOON

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Lieute-
nant Russell l.. Maughan, the ''speed
king of the army air service, prob
ably will attempt again his dawn
to dus kflight across the continent
on Monday. Major General Patrick,
chief of the air service, told the
United Press today. Patrick stated
that he had granted Maughan per
mission to make another attempt
at the flight with the proviso that
all conditions will be favorable.
Maughan expects to take off from
Mitchell Field, l.. l., Monday. The
flier left here late yesterday after
conference with General Patrick.
Maughan was forced down near
st. Joseph, Mo-, during his first at
tempt on July 8. a..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
Riddles May Be
Sent to Hipass,
a New Feature

Mrs. Rhoda Cummings, who is in
charge of the y. w. c. A. camp at
Hipass was in the city recently and
announced a new feature for the
camn. Anyone desiring to send
children from three to ten years of
age to this delightful mountain re-
sort may do so. There are many
parents to whom this plan may ap-
peal, as an outing of this kind will
be fine for the kiddies, and vet the
parents can feel that they are re-
ceiving the best care.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gill who may be
reached at ll9-J, will be glad to
give further particulars in conec-
tion with this matter.
1t is also announced that the Hi
pass camp will make speciality of
chicken dinners on Sunday for tran
sients. These dinners will be served
promptly at 1890, the price being
60 cents.
Cots for the night are still ~
cents, so any one desiring a cool
week end may enjoy the time at
liipass at a very reasonable figure
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
PARK CAS0L Inc
RATES DROP TO
LOWEST LEVEL
Cut of Fifteen Cents at
TuolOmne Meadows
Due to New Tanks

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK,
July 14.-Sharp cuts in the price
OF gasoline have been made this
year in Yosemite National Park
and $4,000 motorists who will visi.
the Park before the season is over
will save many thousands of dol,
larn in their fuel bills.
"Gas' ut 2S cents in Yosemite
Valley is the cheapest at which it
ever has been sold in the Park
Also, the same price prevails at
Chinquapin, where the price in pre-.
vious years has always been two
cents above the Yosemite Valley
basis owing to the longer haulage,
the reduction in the Chlnuu.a
price was made possible by co.ope-
ration between the Yosemite Ma
tional Park Company. which ope-
rates the Chinquapin station, and
the Standard Oil Company, each Of
which consented to lop one cent off
its price for the benefit of mo-
torists.
Gas was sold in the Tuolomne
Meadows last year by the Yosemite
National Park Company at loss,
"l'hon%h the nricp was So cents per
gallon; it was hauled from FL Por-
tai by truck nearly 90 miles over
mountain roads which climbed
nearly 1000 feet in that distance.
This year, however, the price will
be only 40 cents. The new price
has been made possible by estab-
lishment of new storage tanks at
Mather Station ON the Hetch Iletchy
Railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
Discuss Means
Curbing |. W. w.
Strikes in Cal.

SAN FRANCHISES, July ii.-Ac-
tivities of !! w. W. in California
rnd the stability of meeting all
future situations involving strikes
and the lika in this state by a
blanket writ Gf injunction, were be-
ing discussedAhere today by State S
Attorney GeWaral u. S. Webb and
William Gown assistan. district
attorney fro al Sacramento.
"The Gsr4d injunction, so far
as we have ~ discussed it, said
webb, "c"vev every possible fea-
ture of |. Wy. activity that might
De held daH ger to the state. We
nope TO cary in entirely the recur-
renee OF sucY occurrences rs the re-
cth' str'ke in Southern California
on ileids, e longshore tieup and
'ther siihilHr activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
u. S. SEXES
200 BOATS IN
MICH. RIVER
Ny United preas Leased Wire

DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-two
hundred motor boats were seized by
federal and state officers in the
Detroit River, off Boorsc, Wyan-
dotte and Trenton, near here, today.
The river towns are famous as
rendezvous for Canadian booze
smugglers. Only a small quantity
Of beer was found. The boats, how
ever, were seized when it was dis
covered the ownerS had failed to
comply with government regulations
as to equipment.
Owners of the boats will be sum
moned to appear at prohibition
headquarters to be questioned be-
fore their boats are turned back.
The raid was part of the cam
paign to stop booze running between
Canada and points along the De-
tro!t River, said to be the greatest
Asicit movement in the country
outside the Atlantic coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
Evolution Theory
Causes Split in
Tenn. Univer sity
Ky United Press Leased Wire

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July a.
The internal fight among faculty
members of the University of Ten
nesseee, which has resulted in dis
missal of six professors, started over
the doctrine of evolution, DR.. jess
William Sprowls. said in an inter
view today. Sprowls was the first
OF. the professors to be discharged
by IL. a. Morgan, president of the
university.
Sprowls statements, the first
since his dismissal last April, were
made on the eve of a meeting of
the board of trustees to consider
granting a public hearing to the dis
charged faculty members.
Mr.. Morgan told me- Sprowls
said, that he shared my belief in
the doctrine of evolution. but did
not believe it was good policy to
teach it, because Tennessee was
gong to have monkey legislature
such as Kentucky had. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
Chicago Woman
and Husband to
Hang Oct. Il

CHICAGO, July 14.-Sighora Sa-
bella Nitti Crudelle, first white wo-
man sentenced to hang in Chicago,
was denied new trial today by
JUDGE Joseph B. David and her ov-
ecution was set for October 10,
Columbus dav. tr
Peter Crudelle, the woman = huS-
baud, convicted as co-defendant,
was also denied new trial and will
be hanged the same day.
The couple were convicted of the
"hammer murder of Frank Nitti,
the condemned woman's first hus-
band.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-14
Harding Enjoys
Alaska Sceneru
and Joe's Pies
By LAWRENCE MARTIN,
U. P. Staff Correspondent.

ABOARD PRESIDENT HARD
ING IS SPECIAL TRAIN ANCHOR
AGE, Alaska, July 1.-THE glories
of Alaska continued to unfold be
fore President Harding today as he
travelled over the government rail
road through the scenic country in
the world. The Swiss Alps are in
ferior, old travellers in the party
declared, to the picture land of
mountain, lake and glacier that
rolled past the car windows as the
trip inland from Seward was enjoy
ed.
The train passed glaciers that ran
down almost to the tracks, skirted
Alpine meadows ablaze with flow
ers in half dozen vivid colors or
sped along the base of a mountain
towering 10000 feet above. glisten-
ing Win snow and ice, Shrouded
with clods one moment and glisten-
ing in the sunshine the next.
President and Mrs. Harding rode
for several miles in special built