davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
KING LAUDS MUSSOLINI.

Rome, Nov. 20.--"Here is my Mus soini," said King Alfonso in intro ducing General Vino Rivera, the president of the Spanish military directorate, to Dr. Italo Balbo, com mander in chief of the Italian na- tional militia. Premier Mussolini and General Primo Rivera compared notes for half an hour last evening in dis cussing the situation in Spain and Italy.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
SHOW BIG INCOME.

New York, Nov. 2o.-Net income o s699,5O4 for the first nine months oi the year was reported by the Wick. wire Spencer Steel Co. This is equiv. alent to s9.l0 share on the out. standing s7,6st,70o preferred stock on which accumulated dividends amount to IS per cent.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
GROSS COUNTRY RACE.

Greenwich, Nov. 20.-The Connec- ticut state senior championship cross country race will be held on Decem- Der 1st at East Portchester. The Cygnets team won the event last year and this time will enter two teams. Entries have been received from New Haven high school aud teams in Bridgeport and Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
PLANS DESERT EVAPORATION

Paris, Nov. 2o.-The Egyptian Prince Renal Eddine, who recently acquired French automobile equipped with caterpillar wheels for travelling over the desert, plans to make a dash into the heart of Lytbia to find a record left there by the British explorer Rolfe in 1873. The prince hopes to blaze trail from Egypt to the Sahara by way of Lytbia. H ewill be accompanied by three French mechanics.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
BIG DRUG SEIZURE.

Washineton, Nov 20.-Narcotic drugs valued at $500. 900 seized by agents of the narcotic division or the prohibition unit and declared unfit for medicinal use. were destroyed here to- day. Al bootleg prices" officials said several millions dollars worth of narcotic drugs had been destroyed during the last six months.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
LAUNCH sLL.ELECTRIc BOAT

Hester. Pa, Nov. 20.--The L. S. En- gineer Corps dredges, the A. Mack enzie, and the T. l.. Marshall. said to be the first all-elcctric vessels of their type ever built, were lunched here today at the yards of the Sun ship building and drydock company.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
PERSONALS.

A family reunion wac held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Krech Of Fairview street, the occa- sion being her birthday. Relatives were present from Meriden, Hartford, Waterbury. willimantic, Boston and this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
MRS. MORTIMER REFUsEn

Washington. Nov. 20.---Mrs Kath erine Mortimer of Philadelphia. wife of Elias Fl. Mortimer. star witness against former Director Charles R. Forbes, tried unsuccessfully to testify today before the senate veterans committe. in an effort, she said, to vindicate publicly 'her character and good name"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
TURK ERECTS BAR
 ID FAMILY REUNION
Hold Children Despite Citizenship
 Claim Of Parents Here

Acting upon the statement by U. S. Immigration Commissioner Walter w. Husband to the New Britain Rotary club few weeks ago that his depart ment was not in favor of breaking up families. Americanization Director James E. OBrien has taken steps to have the family of M. Pazeian of West street reunited.
 MT. and Mrs. Pazeian are natural lzed American citizens and are living Tn New Britain while two minor chil- dren are in the hands of the Turkish
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
TOO MANY ROBBERIEs.

New Haven. Nov. 20--Holdups, rob. berries and petty crimes are so greatly on the increase, according to the in surance companies 1t was claimed to- day by local insurance agents, that an increase in rates for burglary insur- ance are contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
WIFE TOO INDIVIDUAL

New York, Nov. 2o.--William H Griffin. an attorney. defendant in a divorce suit filed by his wife, Mrs. Grace IT. Griffin, formerly Of New or- leans. today brought suit to annul his marriage. because Of his wife's "eN- treme individualism."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Tititrrals
Jozph sIeIT

J0sph Sleslfr
 Funeral services for Joseph Sleder were held this afternoon at the home Of his mother. Mrs. Catherine Wan kaski st zl Huriburf street. Inter ment was tn S. Msry's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

The Herald is member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
'REt BRATA IvANA BIELEKA
predsedu Slovenskej Ligy, pove.
dana dina II. marca 1923 v
springdale, Pa, no prednaske,
usporiadanej "A. sb. 81. Ligy.

Predreenici llovorili 0 amerika-
llizacii, usilovali sa vysyetlit vam
cenn, prava, povinnosti americka-
no obcianstva. Vsetko, co povedali
60 zd6raznili, ia PRAVDA.
Neidem sa zaoberat tym, co boz
10 NJ povedane. Chcem zdoraznit I,
Re celia amerikanizacia znaci: hla-
SAME pravej l'udskosti, osvety,
demokracie, vlat1y l'udn, z l'udu
pre- l'ud, nctenia 81 cloveka, ia
ko cloveka vobec; re ona sraza a
nicl a znici kastarstvo, predprava
istych kast, stavoy, uskutocnova-
ne a vyuzivane na ukor l'udu, ma
roda alebo narodov.
Credo tejto vel l'kej republiky,
zrodene V jej koliske je:
My pcvazujeme tieto pravdy "a
zrejme, ze vsetcia l'udia stvoreni
su byt' rovnymi, se sd osdareni
svojim Stvoritelsom istymi nepo.
pieratel 'nymi pravami, ze medzi
tymito sd prava ma zivot, slobodu
a vyhl 'adavanie 81 vlastneho bla-
ha!
Ma tychto zallladoch sa zrodila
zorganizovala, ma tychto zakla.
doch spocivajti piliere tejto Bo.
hom zehnanej zeme.
Stal som sa obcanom hned'
ked mi to zakon dovol oval. A
Dol by som tax ucinil al teraz, hoci
nenavidane Mad 'arsko je pocho.
vane, hoci okovy mojho slovenske.
no naroda praskly. Som ameri.
ckym obcanom slovenskeho povo
du. Toto hrdo hlasam som ma tc
hrdy al co Slovak, lebo we'd boly
to Spojene Staty Americke, kto.
re dovolily americkej Slovaci re.
voltovat' od prvo-pociatku prot
mad 'arskym tyranom; bola to ia.
to Bohom zehnana poda, ma ktorej
SINE sohrali Wit 'aznu revoluciu, ma
ktorej SINE rozbili spupnu rakus
ko-uhorskii monarchiu. ..
@ oslobodeni slovenskeho naro-
da. vytvoreni Cesko4Slovenske ]
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
rcpubliky ncda 50 hovorit' bez
Spojenych St&tov, ako Spojenych

rcpnbliky neda So hoyorit bez
Spojenych StAtov, ako spojenych
St&tov; historic oslobodenia, ga
.lozenia udrzahia G. s. republikys
media sa pisat' bez historic zapasu
americkych Slovakov a Cechov "a
oslobodenie ujarmenych bratov-
pod .Tatrami Krkonosiami!
N,lz, bratia drahi!
Slobodne slovenske oci nechze
sii ,lz kdekol 'vek, v ktorcjkol 'vek
casti svcta-musia byt' obratcne
vzdy pocitom yd 'acnosti ma tii-
to matku rcpublik; americke oh
cianstvo vazcne ctene II vset-
'Sych Slovakov.
Niekto nadhodf v narodnej hor-
livosti obave, re l'ud mas zmizne
" mori americkom, ze zhynie ma
rodu.
Myli sa!
V mori pravej demokracie zhy-
nut nemozno, lebo ona bude cre-
lem budnceho sl'achetnejsieho a
humannejsieho sveta.
A koneene, ci Trcania zhynuli
narodu Amerike? Naopak! Wy
tvorili, obrodili temer zhynuvsi
narod.
Bud'tc pysni na americke OBJ
cianstvo a popri nom zachovajte
vreln pamiatku p6vodu, zvelebte
dedictvo otca a matky, dedictvo
naroda, ktoreho ste posli. Spo-
jene Staty neziadajn. nezelajG 81
Irenegatstvo odpadlictvo. Kto ne
ostane vernym pamiatke a dedic-
tvu matky, otca a naroda-nemo-
ze ostat' vernym adoptovanej Via
sti.
Wy, ktori ste ME este obeanmi,
hi 'ad tie sa mimi stat, zaopatrit'
81 ten vysoko ceneny, vazeny pa
pier obcianstva tejto Bohom zeh-
nanej zeme.
A teraz prejdin ma Llgu!
| Nechcel som to robit', lcbo t az
ko ruSit' tnto sviatocnu naladu.
Ale ziadost' je ziadost' a po-
vinnost' je povinnost'. We'd, o
COME ma predseda hovorit', ked'
ME o organizacii, ktorej je pred
sedom9
(Pokracovanie budncne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
VYPREDAJ SATSTVA.

Skutocne lacnoty v satoch moz-
no obdrzat' Edwards obchode,
265 f. Federal ST., ktory predal
svoj lis a vystupuje obchodu.
O vypredaji je ohlaska ma inom
mieste tohto casopisu. Kto "a chce
lacno dobre zasatit', mech ma
vStivi tento obchod.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30
Zle easy ma pisarov.

Starry pisar, nlteny ucit' sa pi-
sat ma stroll: 'Ten pisaci stroj
je certov vynalez! Akonahle clo-
vek mic nerobi, hned o tom kaz-
dy viev'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

- Ked' sa nieco okolo vas pri-
hodi, oznamte to nam, aby sme to
mohi sdelit v novinach ostatnym
Slovakom ma tejto okolici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-30

- Gas kresli vrasly do nasej
tvari, ale nevie ich vymazat'.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
Is DAIRYMEN
SECURE HIGH
GRADE BULLS

With The help of the agricultural
extension service and the dairy de
partment of the Farm Bure&u, X
Imperial Valley dairvmen recently
secured registered dairy bulls Of
good quality. Each of these bulls
is from dams with production rec
ords and should greatly improve the
production of the herds INFO which
they go, as soon as their heiferS
begin to fresheE. 1a
Eleven of these Is bufls were llol-
stems, three we're Guernseys and
one was a Jersev. The prices ranged
from $50 to S40O depending on the
breeding and age of the bull.
The agricultural extension ser
vice and the dairy department of
the>Farm Bureau plan each fall to
help secure dairy bulls of good
quality for those dairymen who
wish them. Information concerning
how and when bulls can be secured
can be obtained 1t the Farm Blu.
reau office in FL Centre.
The following men purchased
LulIS
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
BOY SCOUTS OF
BRAWLEY HAVE
FINE DISPLAYS
High School, Farm Home
Dept. All Have Splen-
did Exhibits

One of the mos interesting booths
at the Brawley Fair is that of Troop
l of Brawley Boy Scouts. Scout
literature, the Harding strcamer
won by this troop rs well as one
which was the property of Troop ,
Of tina, city, complete collection
Of scout insignia, an exhibit of
knots tied by one Of the members
of the troop, 1t collection of books
recommended for scouts and various
articles made nv the lads were dis.
played against Il background of eu-
ealyptus leaves in a very attractive
way.
An interesting story lies behind
this booth, according to Scout EX-
ecutive 5. l.. McCrory who went
to Brawley some time age to ma Ike
arrangements for a county scout
booth. Upon application for space,
he was told that booth had al
ready been ordered reserved for this
purpose McCrory then consulted in
turn with the various scoutmasters
Of the city and found they knew
nothing of the matter. Finally he
traced the puzZle to its origination
and found that one of the Troop l
lads had ordered it for his troop.
The famous i,itiative which scout
ing is supposed to develop was well
demonstrated to the public who view
the booth and listen to the clear
explanations Of the exhibit by
scouts in charge. Selling boy scout
buttons Is another of this troop 5
activities, and over 500 were dis
posed of the opening day and many
more Yesterday, the proceeds going
into a general fund for the troop.
High School Exhibit
Brawlev Union high school had a
double booth showing the work of
their various departments by means
of exhibits which ranged from art
studies, and commercial work, to
domestic art.
Three Imperial Valley grown pine
apples formed another exhibit at
tracing much attention. D. X. To
keshi of Brawley was the grower.
The fruit looked good, and from
this experiment may develop the
beginnings of another specially crop
for our county.
An attractive booth for the
membership drive Of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, decidedly
good looking room" furnished by
the farm home department of the
Farm Bureau where visitors could
pause for moments rest, It re-
markable eXhib.. by the Agrieul-
tural Extension Service showing the
many demonstration put on
throughout the county, and a booth
sponsored by the Agronomy Depart
ment were worthy Of special com
ment.
The lettuce section of the show
was particularly strong, and loose
heads, Us well rs standard packed
crates, looked moro like Il section
Of mammoth hot house than field
products exhibited at mid-winter
show.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
Democr ats In
Tag Game Miss
McAdoo Here

CONTINUED from page y
lev route. Sheriff GIllett headed
another party. Both missed the
McAdoo party, and when The latter
did reach the Barbara Worth Hotel,
there was not a Democrat in sight.
The nearest to one was John r.
Greer, a Kentucky mountain Repub-
lican. which he claims is getting as
far away from the Democratic party
as possible.
Cal Talks to McAdoo
The hotel management telephoned
the news CT McAdoo $ arrival to
.he courthouse, and after consider
able scampering around on the part
of clerks, Cal Mousseau, county
,lerk, was at last located and hur-
ried off to the hotel. Cal saved
The dav for the Democrats. lie in
tereepted McAdoo just as the latter
was leaving the hotel, and extended
"A word of greeting from the local
Bourbons to him.
McAdoo expressed his regret at
not being able to remain longer
brt declares 4hat it is his intention
to return later in the winter. lie
left for San Diego after having
STAYED at the hotel few minutes.
Upon the return of the Demo
cratic scouts, who had started up
coward Brrawley to meet McAdoo,
q comparison of notes made it Ger
tain that the latter had evidently
nassed them on the road.
She had won honors as poetess
and author, collaborating with her
husband in some motion picture
scripts, besides writing "A few clever
plays herself.
INV wife was the most beautiful
sort | have ever Known MAJOR
Hughes said, today. "She was a
brave. brilliant woman whose lack
of self confidence alone prevented
her from becoming known to the
world as / knew her.
Health Was Poor
ssShe was the wittiest of women
and therefore the saddest. Every.
bodv who knew her adOred her. l
let her 20 to China because she
thought She could regain her health
and courage there. thought she
had regained them until the cable
came announcing her death. 1t is
nv greatest agony that after life
Of such close and devoted union she
should die alone and far away.
Major Hughes has derived "A wide
reputation from his novels, and of
late years his work as author and di-
rector Of motion pictures has won
him renown in that art.
He served rs a captain of the New
York National Guard company in
the Spanish.American war, was on
the border in 1916 and rose TO the
rank of major in the world war.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. James Cass has returned
from week s visit to Los Angeles
and vicinity and has brought her
little niece, Elizabeth F;,ucette of
Hermosa Beach, back with her to
spend the holidays with the Cass
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Lee are in
San Diego where Mrs. Lee will un-
dergo minor operation. They are
expected back in a few days >
Mrs. Russell Thompson and
daughter of Holtville were among
the recent out of town visitors here,
Joe Burdick of Calexico was in
the city on business recently.
RMS. r. II. lson was i'll the city
from Calexico recently.
Edward Marley, formerly of San
ta Ana, has succeeded 0. l.. Per
kins as local representative of the
International Corr sp ON e II
Schools.
Fred w. sunsF Fom of-Meloland
was visitor in E~Centro today.
G. w. Runge left this morning for
Long Beach, 10 spend the weekend
with his family.
NJ. J. Westerfield, of Riverside,
was a visitor in FL Centre yestcr-
day, returning to Riverside last
night. @
Miss Jean Webber left for Los
Angeles this afternoon, to spend the
weekend with friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
PAID ADVERTISING
NOTICE

Away back as early as 1915 1
first made the start to run stage
to Yuma and different times ]
have made an attempt to run, but
could not stay with it on account
of not sufficient funds. A year
ago last fall | ram for three months
and lost 5000. Every time there
was rumOr of paved road lost
some money starting Il stage to
Yuma. Last year the Pickwick
bought my lines-all of them-and
put up 800 for a two weeks op-
tion to buy at $4,000. Then they
desired me to take my money in
Pickwick stock, so I took theirS$1G6
and put it into my business. Now
they have filed an application, with
the railroad commission to be allow
ed my franchise to Yuma. l nave
been running out of their depot in
I'll Centre and paving them rent
every month l have been chang
ing passengers with them all the
time. | have been led no believe
that they would buy the franchise.
Now they refdse to buy and have
taken their case to the railroad com
mission asking them for the right
Of the franchise which rightly be-
longs to me. They did not care
about this franchise while the roads
were in poor condition and | as a
pioneer of this run was called fool
ish because il was thought it would
never amount to anything. Now
that the road is to be paved and
everything looks good to them. The
Pickwick stages desire to put my
franchise aside. | was not quite
ready to put on another schedule
but will in few days. ! have
plenty Of backing in FL Centre and
can get all the ears | need. / can
get plenty of good affidavits to
prove all of this. All of the early
days of my stage business / have
had trouble with the other lines and
cat one time / had to tackle two or
three lines at once, but | have man
aged to stand them off with the
help Of the people of Holtville. Now
they ask the railroad commission to
help them in this issue against me.
People of Holtville will you help
one more time9 You can ask me for
favors and | will gladly grant them,
III hold. cars and wait for you or
do most anything within reason,
but if Il Pickwick agent approaches
you, please ignore him.
(Signed) A. b. BLAND.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
VALLEY MEN TO
SPEAK ATLAND
REALTORS MEET

a II ,---------~- 3
Farm lands realty brokers Il nd
land owners from the Southern Cal
ifornia counties are meeting this
morning at Riverside Mission in an
all day discussion of their problems,
Many prominent realtors from
distant California cities will speak
at the conference over which Vice
PresidentY Everett A. White of che
Sth. district, California Real Estate
Association, will preside.
The opening speaker will be Direc-
tor W. |. Hollingsworth of Los An
gcles of the national association of
real state boards. lie will be fol
lowed by state real estate commits
sioner Edwin r. Keiser, former com
missioner Freeman II. Bloodgood, DIR.
George p. Clements, Fred +. Reed,
sam II. Greene of the California
Dairy Council, Frederick Faulkner
of the California Approved Land
Settlement Association, Ira s. Trey
of San Diego, Mayor S. G. Evans
and Ross l.. Hammond of Riverside,
and there will be general discussions.
Imperial Valley speakers will be
Ray Edgar, John +. Kennedy, Char
les F.. Scott and j. II. Best.
Realty boards will send represen-
ti,tives and from Los Angeles is
coming a large delegation of farm
lands brokers.
The address at the luncheon will
be delivered by State President Hen
ry 2. Barbour of Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
Mrs. Hobby Gets
Wire In Regard
McAdoO's Visit

Mrs. Bird f. Hobby, county rec
order. received a telegram this morn
ing from w. D. Belford, member of
the Democratic state central COM
mittee at San Francisco, advising
that a meeting of the state sub-com-
mit,ee will be held shortly after the
first of the year, either in San
Francisco or Los Angeles.
Belford s telegram was III response
to one sent by Mrs. Hobby, regard
ing the visit here yesterday Of Will
liam G. McAdoo, asking when the
latter would again visit the valley.
Belford s reply advised that Nc
Adoo will probably return here later
N the winter, at which time a
definite program viii be folloYed IN
connection with. his campaign. Yes,
terday's valley trip was not intend
ed as a political trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
NOTICE TO BUILDING
CONTRACTORS

Pursuant to resolution OF the
Board of Supervisors, Of the County
of Imperial, State of California, di
recting this notice, the undersigned,
Clerk of the County of Imperial, in
vites and will receive, for said
Board of Supervisors, at his office,
in the County Court House Of the
County of Imperial, at Ell Centre,
California, up to II O'Clock a. m.
cf December II, 1928, sealed pro-
posals or bids for furnishing the
materials and labor required for
the carpentry contract Of the new
County Court House OF Imperial
County, in accordance with the ap-
proved plans and specifications
thereof by Don w. Wells and Ralph
Swearingen, Associate Architects of
Ell CeLtro and Calexico respectively;
said contract being Contract No. 2
of the Contracts for the erection
of said Court House.
Each proposal shall be made out
on a form furnished by the archi-
tects and must be accompanied by
q certified or cashiers check or q
bond of an approved Surety Com
pGny as surety in the sum Of ten
per cent. of the amount of the bid,
such check or bond to be made pay
able to the Chairman of the Board
Of Supervisors as a guarantee that
bidder, if successful, will enter into
contract satisfactory to the Board
and in addition thereto the success.
full bidder will be required to file
a good. and sufficient bond for the
faithful performance of the con.
tract and or the payment of labor
ers and material men.
Plans and specifications for the
above. work may be seen at the of.
flee of said Board of Supervisors
and County Clerk, and at the office
of said architects in Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia.
A deposit of $25.oO will be re
quired from contractors receiving
plans and specifications. This de-
posit will be refunded when plans
and specifications are returned.
The Board reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids not be;ue
advantageous to the County.
By order Of the Board of Super
visors of the county of Imperial
adopted Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1923.
c. G.. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and Ex-officio CLERK
Of the Board of Supervisors.
| No II to Dec II
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
COOLIDGE ASKS.
POSTS FOR MANY
FRO M SENATE
By United Press Leased Wire

s. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today sent the follow
ing nominations to the senate:
To be solicitor for the department
OF interior-John II. Edwards of In
diana.
] To be United States marshal
George A. Mauk, of Arizona, district
Of Arizona.
War: To be chief signal officer
with rank of major general-Colonel
Charles Mckinley, saltzmans signal
corps.
Postmaster - Santa Rosa, Cal,
John +. Mobley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-15
PHILIPPINE LEADER
ARRIVES FOR PLEA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Man-
uel RoXas, speaker of the Philippine
House of Representatives, and head
of the Philippine Mission to United
States, arrived here today to present
the case of the Filipino independ-
ence movement to the government of
the United States.