davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
U. c. Players In
Debate Over New
Years Day Game
Hy United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 27.-De-
cision as to whether the University
Of California will accept the invita-
ton extended it TO play the Navy
in the East West football game New
Years Day at Pasadena. probably
will be made tomorrow night.
The executive committee handling
university athletics will meet at
that time to discuss the proposition.
The invitation was extended yester-
day by the Pasadena, Cal, tourna-
ment of roses committee which
stages the annual game.
1t was understood that at least
some of the California team mem
bers were against PLAYING, feeling
they needed respite from football.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Farm Bureau In
Hearty @. X. Of
STANDARDIZED ton

The following reso>ation on the
subject of the enforcement of the
new standardization law, which re-
ceived the hearty endorsement of
the Farm Bureau directors of In
perial County at their recent meet
ing, is here published for the benc-
fit of lettuce growers and shippers.
Whereas, we, Il representative
body of farmers and growers of let
tuce and the Imperial County Farm
Bureau Directors. realizing that this
is the largest lettuce producing area
in the United States, and that the
success of the industry depends up
on the building up and maintaining
n high reputation for quality stock,
and by so doing increases the net
earnings of the producers of lettuce
do therefore recommend that every
possible pressure be brought to bear
to enforce the requirements set
forth in the standardization law,
Therefore, it is hereby resolved
by this body that we endorse rigid
inspection of all lettuce shipped by
the Horticultural Commissioner and
recommend that all offenders of the
standardization law be vigorously
prosecuted.
ct is further resolved that
copy of this resolution be forward
ed to the director of agriculture,
Sacramento; to justices of the peace
of Imperial county; to the district
attorney; to the board of .supervis-
ors ef said county, and to the local
papers.'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
SECOND CHARGE
AGAINST ROT II
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.--iIqr-
man L. Roth, prominent HOLLYWOOD
II crnev, was tG.ly rc-arrtsted on
an additional charge of grand lar
ccnY.
The complaint was preferred by
Mrs. Dorothy Iloagland and Morgan
Scables, VINO alleged that Roth had
cxtorted $500 from them under
threat Of exposing asserted intimate
relations bC wcca the two to Joe
Adair, Mrs. l!Jag!and 5 former his.
land.
Roth is now ct liberty on bail
following 4 ch@rge that he attempt
cd to blackmal Barbara La Mar,
film actress. II
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
5000 Bales Cotton
Ginned in North

CALIPATRIA, Nov. 27.-More
than 5000 bales Of cotton have been
ginned here already this season and
practically all of it is already sold,
although much went through the Ca,
lexico Cotton Exchange because Of
few buyers in the north end.
Ranchers have been netting
around 81 cents a pound here which
is considerably better than they had
hoped for a few months ago. 1t is
estimated that within the last 80
days the increase in price of cotton
has added $l,00O,0C0 TO the bank ac-
counts of the Imperial Valley farm
ers.
Grain growers are also doing well
and the lettuce crop in this section
is looking much better than it ii 4
a year ago at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
XXI7HY can some children pad

WYE, III, can 1 some :; children leI pad
w and mud and escape with
out I'll efects-while others 'catch
cold" the moment they poke their
heads outdoors in wet and stormy
weather? It's just matter of re-
Sistance.
All weather is good weather to a
good-health child. Raw, damp
days hold little terrcr for bodies
toned up to meet them. 1t is the
health-proofng inside child that
counts, no less than the water
proohng outside. Nothing is more
essential to keep kiddies well than
to keep them we'll nourished. This
means not only food but the right
kind of food. And this means, for
one thing, Germea.
A bowl of Germea in the morning
goes long way to insure health
full day for your child. To begin
with, it "sits" lightly on his stom-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
BRITISH BOATS OFF
ON 10 MONTHS CRUISE

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Eoy. %
Two British nattle cruisers ami
four light cruisers sail today fer =
ten months critisc OF the word.
They will visi. the Dominions, india,
South America and the Uri.el
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
KANSAS TEACHER
FACES CHARGE OF
NUMBERING AUNT

LACYGNE, Kan, Nov. 27.--Ar-
lcne Scott, country school TEACHER,
and her uncle, John f. Scott jointly
accused of numbering Mrs. Scott as
the result OF IN alleged triangle
love affair, Will be given heir pre-
liminarv hearing together Friday
morning. it was announced TO-DAY
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
At the Hotels

AT the Hotel Barbara Worth
Los Angeles, Thomas II. Sims, II. D..
Barter, j. 0. Heitler, V. 4. Blewctt,
c. f. Wolflerdose. \. Merbcth, Jack
Allen, L. Perry, NJ. Hvams, W. d.
Doris. G. L. Downer, j. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Patton, d. V. Noland,
r. NJ. Pease.
Other points, c. f. Pitts, San
Francisco; z. c. Patmore, Manhat-
tan Beach; VI. S. Slaughter, River
side; j. H. Beck, Salt Lake; Mr.
Gnd Mrs. |. B. Potter, Riverside;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Williams. Holts-
vile. Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs. b.,
Bruck, St. Helena; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Badge, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyan, Ben
Ivan. Hollywood: W. II. White and
wife. Coronado; L. NJ. Jeffers, K. h.
Blair, Sacramento; T. 4. Nanley,
Yuma; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bowman,
Fl. Worth, Texas. :,l
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
At the Oregon Hotel

At the Oregon Hotel = Los An
geles. Hugo T. Bur. W, r. ions, =
Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. stone,
i. /. Gasp, A. B. Campbell and faml-
iv, NJ. \. Jones, c. l.. Jones, H. {.
Coff. l. c. Watkins, II. c. Eiselle.
Other points. j. E. Hodge, W. F.
Hodge. Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Forrest
San Diego: George Meadows, city;
y. J. Keiser. Berkeley; Walter /.
Swingle. Andrew j. Shamblin, In
lio; Victor Rattman, Ignatus RAFT
man, Jacumba; H. Frost, L. h.
Ringle. San Francisco: c. H. Nor
ran, Pomona; Miss L. Watkins, CAR
gary, Canada; J. f. Fenton, Po-
mona; Thomas Haster, NJ. +. Mine
man, Phil Hibie. Anaheim; George
A. Hil!ebrech.. Norwa.k.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

ach. Iii so easy to digest! Then,
it gives him energy to burn" For
Germea is rich in germ" and glut-
en-. These elements, food authorities
will tell you, quickly turned into
enxgy-energy children must have
'for study and play.
Food authoritieswill tellyou, too,
that tthewholewheat-grain contains
but 90 germ the vital heart
center Of the wheat. 1t is germ"
that makes the whest sprout and
come to life. Yet Germea, thanks
to the Sperry process of manufac-
ture, contains 1870" germ" In 9TH
er words-fve times as much life
energy as thereisin the whole of the
wheat. To say aynothing of the vita
mines that Germea supplies with
out shouting aboutit!
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
NEWS BRIEFS
~ FROM CITY AND COUNTY

At County Library-Among the
out-of-town teachers. registering re-
Gently at the county library are C.
+. Alexander, Lantana; Miss Mabel
Pain, Calexico high school; Mrs.
DsVannoy, Sunset Springs; Ava
Austin, Eastside School, Holtville /;
Pauline Sipple, Dool School, CaleX-
leo; r.. N. Zschoegner, North End !;
Miss Greiger, INLAND; Mrs. Elem
ing, Trifolium; L. j. Legge, Nj
land; Aida Devaul, McCabe; Mrs.
g. G. Orr, Beach; Hazel Fletcher
and Miss Shaskey, Brawley; Mrs.
Kinds, Seeley; Miss Helen Clark,
McCabe; Miss Ada Hickory, Cen
tenella Signal Union; Mrs. Stuart,
Mesquite Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

are Also suspected of being implicat-
ed in a house robbery there and this
matter viii be investigated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Dressed or Undressed turkeys Mt
Cox Bros. Order early. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

If You Are Not using our Cafe
Blend Coffee, you are missing some
thing. Ask for sample. A. NJ. Will
hams. Phone 653. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Electronic Diagnosis and treat
ment (Abrams.) DR.. Parcels, Osteo-
apath. Dunaway Bldg. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

For hale and
hearty bodies
from school days
up-Germea!
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Taxes Delinquent Tomorrow-C.tv
Clerk John s. Loofbourow stated
this morning that his office is be-
ing swamped with a last minute
rush On the par. of II Centre prop
crty owners to pay the first inssali
lnent Of their taxes. This install
uient win be delinquent tomorrow
and the late rush is made in an eff
fort TO avoid a penalty for delin-
queney. Loofbourow stated pay
nents have been unusually heavy
sinee the taxes became due.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Special Steak Dinner Mt Steve s.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Dressed or Undressed turkeys al
Cox Bros. Order early. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Eat at the 0regvn and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
uen e smoking room. AG
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Mexicans Taken TO Niland-Ar-
tonic Chavez and Guadalupe Zuseu-
Ia, who were arrested at INLAND seY
eral weeks ago on suspicion of hay
ing broken into the Jail there and
liberated prisoner, were taken to
that town today by District Attcr-
ney Utley and Deputy A. b. Rob
bins, for a preliminary hearing.
Dick Cohen accompanied the Off
cials TO act as interpreter. The mon
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Dance at The Poppy, Calipatria,
every Thursday to win fifty dollars
cash prizes and represent Imperial
Valley in Examiner contest for
$1,000. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

New Roof y. Hipass-Following q
weekend "trip the y. w. c. A.
camp at Hipass, NJ s. Josephine A.
brown, count seer atary, states thar
the camp was thoroughly inspected
and If was deemed advisable TO put
new roofs on the social hail, dning
room and office. Everything will
he in readiness :or occupancy before
the weekend Of December S, when
the eighth grade girls from the
Wilson school i'll have an outing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Asks for Probation-Henry Coats,
charged with forgery, entered .
plea of guilty when ;rraigned be
fore Judge Cole in the superior
court YESTERDAY, and asked that h"
be placed upon probation. The
court referred the application to the
probation officer, and will hear his
report on the ease tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Mee-schaum Pipes. for sale at
Steve s. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Out Down Rattles with General
Cords. Tom Gill Tire Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

General Cords are comfortable
Tires Ton Gill Tire Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Hotel Barbara Worth Specia'
Thanksgiving Table. de Hote Din
uer. Served from 1880 n. III. tC
200 p. III. From 5:45 to s p. m. Price
S1.25 per cover. Phone 800 for res
ervations. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Hotel Barbara Worth Table de
sote dinner $1.00. Special Chicken
dinner s1.00. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner 90c. Special Rib Steak din
ner Soc. Seventh Stree. Entrance
direct to cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Exile Patterte,. sKIiifu1 work on
sll makes o: Batteries. c. E: Cog
gins Rattsry Shop. ADJ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv.

No Elks Meeting Thursday-By
special permission of the district
deputy, FL Centre lodge of Elks has
been given permission te dispense
with the regular weekly meeting
which is scheduled for Thursday
night, because of the Thanksgiving
holiday. This information was re
eeived today by Lou r. Philley,
exalted ruler of the lodge, who urges
al members to remembeE that there
viii be no meeting this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Shotwell Improving-Traffic Of
ficer Shotwell, who was injured in
an accident in this city Saturday at
ternoon, continues to improve at his
home. He hopes to be out in da.'
or two and will resume his work
with an automobile, as it will be
some time before he will be able to
ride his motorcycle again.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27

Money to LOAN on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross
SIC Main St. Phone $50. ADV
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
PUT 8 DEATHS
ON ENGINE
DRIVER
Probers Fix Blame for Wreck
of New York Centrars
Fast Train.
ms s7AEk PHoro

ERIE. Pa, Dec. IA formal
statement fixing responsibility for
the wreck Of the Twentieth Century
Limited Of the New York Central
Railroad at Forsythe, N. T., in
which nine people were killed Sun.
day, was expected this morning as
investigation forces, including rail-
road officials and representatives OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and the New York Public
Service Commission, convened for
their second days session.
The probe was completed late yes
terday, but formal charges were
postponed until today. While the
investigators refused to discuss
these pending their formal issuance.
1t was indicated that the unfavor-
able weather conditions would not
be held sufficient cause to exoner.
ate Charles Patterson, engineer of
the third section which crashed into
the first, from blame.
A formal statement announcing
the completion Of the probe said
the evidence showed the third Sec
ton engineer failed to comply with
signals indicating danger"
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
plan
OVERTHROW
Of TORIES
Party Expects to Be Asked to
Form Ministry Upon
Success.
BY F. A. WRAY,
International News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-The labor
party today decided upon q ICON
stitutional revolt" against the
Tory government Of Premier
Stanley Baldwin. At a meeting
of the executive committee de-
cision was taken to defeat the
Tory government in the House Of
Commons at the first opportunity.
The laborites agreed to form a
cabinet If they succeed In defeat.
ing the Tories in Commons, and
re invited by King George to con-
stitute a new government.
It is generally admitted that the
laborites will bring up measures
shortly after Parliament meets, next
month, which will force the liberals
support and thus bring about q de-
feat Of the tories.
Such action would result In q
vote of mo confidence" and bring
about another general election.
The Daily Chronicle, regarded as
the official liberal spokesman OF the
liberal party, definitely announced
that that party would not support
the tories, but is willing to aid the
laborites upon concentrations
legislation.
Liberal leaders feel that the party
would gain strength If it supported
measures to alleviate unemployment
and suffering among the aged and
poor, but they oppose nationalist
ton of mines and land.
All signs point to a labor govern
ment early in 1924. In this connec-
ton the Tory press alleges that Tory
leaders have been thrown into panic
over fear Of q labor cabinet.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
PRAYER
CURED INFANT.
Of SPAS|NS
Mother and Woman Evangelist
Tell Of Miracle" Wrought
at Wesley Chapel.

In a rear seat at the auditorium
of the old Wesley Chapel yesterday
afternoon was a young mother, her
ten-week-ol baby asleep in her
arms. On the platform was Miss
Matte E. Perry, evangelist, ex.
horting. praying, and thanking God.
Four weeks ago the mother had
sat in the same pew, her baby rest
less, crying. Ill from birth. Occa.
sionally the little one writhed spas
medically. Doctors feared she could
not live another twenty-four hours.
The mother carried the baby to
the front of the church and handed
her to Miss Perry. Lord, heal little
Mabel Blundon," Miss Perry prayed.
make her we'll and strong" And
yesterday Mabers mother, Mrs.
Blundon, 108 Eastern avenue, Ia
koma Park. thanked God for a
miracle"
Since that day four weeks ago,
the baby has had none of the
spasms which occurred before then
as often as ten times day. It is
gaining weight rapidly, she said.
Miss Perry, who has been conduct
ing her services twice daily at the
Wesley Chapel for eight months,
disclaims any credit for healing the
child herself. but assigns the cure
to her Lord.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
DIPLOMA TO BE GIVEN
SAFETY SCHOOL DRIVERS

Commencement exercises for the
Safe Drivers School, which has been
conducted at Mckinley High School
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Safety Council, will be held to-
morrow night at the high school au-
ditorium. Diplomas will be pre-
sented to 1O3 drivers.
Addresses will be delivered by Post
master w. M. Mooney, Inspector AL
bert J. Headley, of the traffic bureau
of the police department, and Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, of the Police Court.
The diplomas will be presented by
Odell 8. Smith, vice president of the
council. Since the institution Of the
schools last spring none Of the $50
graduates have been arrested for
violationvof traffic regulations. IT
was announced,
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
Course OF Pharaohs"
Strikes Another At
Tut's Tomb

LUXOR, Egypt, Dec. 12.-
The Course Of the Pharaohs"
was recalled today when it was
learned that Howard Carter,
the Psychologist in charge Of
the exploration Of the tomb Of
Tut-Ankh-Amen, is i'll.
Carter was unable to visit
the tomb today. It was an
nounced, however, that his con-
dition is not serious.
Lord Carnarvon, who origi-
nally headed the expedition
which found the tomb Of Tut
Ankh-Amen, died of a mys-
terious malady several months
after the outer chamber Of the
tomb was examined.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
j. s. MAY HAVE
EARTHQUAKE
PROPHET
Congress to Be Asked to Pro-
vide for Forecasting Service
Like Weather Bureau.
By WILLIAM RICKETT HELM.

- AA@NASAAA$
Major William Bowie, Of the
United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey, has worked out a prac-
teal plan for forecasting earth
quakes in the United States and
may soon be known as Uncle Sans
official earthquake prophet. Con-
gress is to be asked to authorize
such a forecasting service and If
the request is granted, earthquake
forecasts ere long may be made
with much the same certainty as
weather forecasts are made to-
day.
The theory back OF forecasting
Is that two places on the surface
of the earth do not necessarily re.
main the same distance apart Or
the same direction from each other.
If the forces which cause earth.
quakes are operating, they may
come closer together, spread Tar
Their apart, change their relative
attitudes or the line of direction
between them. If any one Of those
changes occurs, it shows that the
] uneasy earth Is slowly moving and
| that strains are being created
which, sooner or later, will cause
q slip.
Fortunately, triangulation and
level surveys Of the greater part
of the United States were made
many years ago for other purposes
The whole country was divided by
engineers into triangles. Recently
these lines have been resurveyed
in. regions where earthquakes are
likely to occur, and many changes
in distances and direction have
| been found.
The scientists have not yet an
nounced where changes have oc
curred-no need, they say, OF
spreading an alarm before 1t is
really necessary. But they have
measured the changes and calcu
lated their meaning. They know
already, in general terms, where
quakes will occur and about when
they will occur.
| Copyright. 1923, William Pickett Helm
The Washington times., 1923-12-13

conditions are too delicate for
radical treatment, and the rail-
roads have sufficient hold on
the Democrats to thwart Pom
padour Bob's pet ambition.
Traffic ills require more con-
servative surgery than his
drastic inclinations. Our friend
from Wisconsin advocates oper-
alton that might be theoretically
successful, but may prove prac-
tically fatal to more or. less
enervated systems.
Political prophets won't risk
regulations by Immediately
chalking defeat number one
for the blpcs. They'll score,
though, on later targetS-and
a-plenty.
No Inside Tracks or
Str0ngLe-H0Lds.
DOB SMALL, sucked on
ID printers ink, nursed in the
Whispering Gallery and raised
on spell-binding trains, points
out how a Presidential candi-
date-in-office has, in this wire
less age, a considerable advan-
tage over the field.
Gone are the years when the
Executives personal campaign
ing was severely limited by
White House responsibilities.
All speeches now lead to the
head-set and loud-speakers.
Broadcasting stations are logi-
cally disposed to render prior
service to the Man on the Big
Job.
Secretary Hoover indicates
necessity for regulating radio
and aviation, and Mr.. Coolidge
endorses his call for a confer
ence to protect amateur and
educational broadcasting from
commercial interference.
Political chivalry and fair
play urge from the administra-
ton some sort of recommends
tions to prevent parties in
power from perpetuating their
tenure with Signor Marconi's
kind assistance.
Democracy frowns upon inside
tracks and strangle-holds.
A bread and roast beef col
umn today. Find you own news
hOTs d0uevres.
copyright, 1923. King Features Syn
olcate, Inc. and Herbert Kaufman.)
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
PROPOSES DIRECT VOTE
IN PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Direct elections of the President
and Vice President of the United
States was proposed in a Consti-
tutional amendment introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Senator Nor
ris of Nebraska.
The amendment also would move
ahead the converting Of Congress to
the first Monday in January and
the Inauguration of the President
to the third Monday in January
Following November elections.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
Schiff Calls on President.

Mortimer L. Schiff, international
banker of New York, called at the
White House today and discussed
the railroad and reparatiOns situa-
ton with President Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
FIOuts Dc La Huerta Order.

F1Oufs De La Huerta Order.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Albert
Mascarenas. Mexican consul gen
eral and financial agent here today
sent q telegram to Ado1fo de h
Huerta, Mexican rebel leader. that
under no circumstances would he
take orders from De La Huerta or
any other authority except those of
the regularly constituted govern
ment of Mexico"
The telegram was in reply to one
from De La Huerta declaring that
he was in command Of the govern
ment, and that all agents of the
government were to take orders
from him.
De La Huerta's telegram was
sent from Vera Cruz, Mascarenas
said.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
RI T US s
To OBEY
ORDER
Mexican Consul at New York
Cables Defiance to Rebel
Chief at Vera Cruz.
By Tnternatloua1 News Service.

Adolpho de Ia Huerta, Mexican
rebel leader, has telegraphed the
Mexican consul in New York city
that he has assumed command Of
the government and that hence
forth the consul should take or
ders from him, according to
statement issued here today by
Manuel Teller, Mexican charge
d'affaires. a So
Charge Warns COnsuls.
The consul in New York Inn
mediateiy notified the Mexican
embassy here OF de Ia Huerta's
action and Teller this morning sent
circular Telegram to each OF the
sixty Mexican conenls in the United
states warning them not TO
acknowledge receipt OF any COM
munications from the rebel leaders.
The State Department has re-
cefVed no reports from American
consuls in Mexico which would indi:
cate that de la Huerta had sue
ceeded in overturning the ObregCn
government.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13

Commercial MatisnaI insured Saving. PIas
The Washington times., 1923-12-13
LITHUANIAN LEGATE
PRESENTED TO HUGHES

M. Kazys -Bizauskas, newly ap-
pointed charge d'affaires of the
Lithuanian legation was presented
yesterday to Secretary of State
Hughes.
The presentation was made by M.
j. Vinikas, secretary of the lega.
ton.
M. Bizauskas has just arrived In
the Capital to take over his work.
The Washington times., 1923-12-13

stood by him so valiantly since his
disgrace, chung a little, cried much
and kissed with fervor.
One brief session more and the
suitcase mystery will be history.
indicted with Dr. Robb as an &C.
cessory was DR.. Dalva II. Swope, of
Rrockton. Some day this week he
will plead to charges. 1t was this
man, it Is alleged to whom Alice
Wolschendorff told her troubles.