davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
OREGON GAME
ATTRACTS THOUSANDS

PORTLAND, Ore, November o.
Portland will be a college town for
two days. Stanford and Oregon
students and alumni are gathering
here by thousands to witness the
Stanford0 Oregon struggle Saturday
Andy Kerr and his squad of 30
arrived from California Thursday
night. They win run through signal
practice today. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09

Coming 10 III Centre with
visions of reaping a harvest in
the replacement Of broken win
dows as result Of the earth
shimmieS' this week, a sales.
man for y nationally known
glass company, with headquar
ters in Los Angeles. had retuFn-
ed to that city minus any or
ders, and his company j. out the
expenses of bis "Trip here, ae-
cording TO Mark W. Washburn,
of Edgar Brothers Company.
Immediately after reading the
account Of the earthquake IN
Tuesday 5 paper, this salesman
was dispatched post haste 90 III
Centre, to beat competitors into
the field aud repeat the golden
sales records that were riade In
Los Angeles following the
earthquake there two years ago.
Upon arrival here, he visit
ed Edgar Brothers Realty Com.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
Another $1,000
Added to the
County Golfers

The county's treasury was enrich
ed $1,000 yesterday when w. II.
Christisnson pleaded guilty to man
ufacturing liquor when arraigned
before Justice Smith and was fined
$500. August Wilkinson was fined
a similar amount yesterday morning.
Both arrests were made by Sher-
iff Gillett and Deputy Sheriff Os-
walt who visited the ranches of the
men yesterday morning. The sheriff
enlisted the aid of Undersheriff
Bert Underwood in destroying the
liquor at Wilkinson S place and yes
terday afternoon the officers spent
a pleasant time spilling los gallons
of wine and quantity of mash ON
the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
Identify Woman
Who Jumped to
Death in L. A,
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, November o.
Preparations for the burial of Mrs.
Herta Fcller, 2S, who leaped to
death from an eight story building
here yesterday, are being made to-
day.
The woman was identified by her
husband, who had been trying to
prevent his wife from committing
suicide. He discovered she was alb
sent from home, which, while he
was ut his office, he called every
Lour. When he found she was miss
ing, Feller inquired at the receiv-
ing hospital aul learned of her ira
gic death. te
Feller said his wife was me-
lancholy following the birth of a
child three weeks ago. N
The coroner IS office was TO sign
certificate of suicide today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
"Dry" Officers
Raid ROadhOuse

LOS ANGELES, November o.
Prohibition Officers continued their
raids on suburban road houses ear
ly today, visiting the Moonlight
gardens and arresting five men.
Some liqour was found, the author
tiles said. Ford's Castle Inn, an
other road house which the dry
squad entered, was deserted.
The Rev. ".Bob' Shuler and
DR.. S. w. Montgomery, superinten-
dent of the Los Angeles anti-saloon
league, accompanied the officers
and took an active part in
the search.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
BY CARL D. GRoAT,

United Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, November 9.-12:40 p
m.-The coup d'etat in Munich and
Wuerzburg is ended, an official
statement says.
Adolph Hitler and General Lu-
dendorff are entrenched in the
ministry of war Cat Munich).
Won Phoehncr, Zone of the mon
arehist leaders,, has been arrested,
the statement said.
The army remains loyal to the
legal Bavarian government, the
statement dcllred..
The Official announcement is
based on q message from Wuerz-
burg. All public buildings in Mu-
Mich now are occupied by the
proper authorities, the statement
says, with the exception of the war
ministry, where Ludendorff and
Hitler are barricaded.
Monarchists had seized power in
Bavaria, proclaimed General Eric
Ludendorff dictator and were pre-
pairing to march on Berlin, accord
ing to messages received today.
1kc Won Knilling government in
Munich was oerthrown by forces
of Adolph Hitler last night.
/ Premier Won Knilling has been
arrested by the monarchists.
When news of the Bavarian coup
reached Berlin, President Ebert
Immediately issued a proclamation
to the nation declaring all who fol
low Hitler and Ludendorff will be
considered traitors to the German
Reich.
Refuse to Serve
First advices to the ministry of
Continued on page O.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
-------~------- -
WHAT'S DOING

Dance at McCabe school to-
night, with midnight supper.
Present Day Club meets to-
night with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Chestnut, West Olive street.
Musical program at Varney's.
o. E. S. No. 276, pot luck sup
per and election, tonight, Mas
oric hall.
Meloland Farm Center meets
tonight.
Blinky," at Palace theater
tonight.
Spruce Farm Center meets to-
night.
Literature section, Ten Thou-
sand Club at club house $3.50
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09

served by the erection OF a new
building.
Enthusiasm is High
At last night IS meeting the plan
of issuing bonds among the member
ship was presented and met with inn
mediate favor. "Colonelo Zinn
started the ball rolling, and soon
pledges had been obtained from ev-
cry member present. The enthusi-
asm continued throughout the meet
ing and today members of the lodge
who were not present last night
were being buttonholed by their
lodge brothers and asked for their
views.
The building plans have been in
the hands of the committee for some
time. Plans for raising additional
pledges will be discussed within the
next week and "Action' will be
the by-word Of the lodge members
from now on.
The building committee is com
posed of Leo Hetzel, chairman;
Mayor Will s. Fawcett, Charles r..
Pitzer, Charles f. Scott, George w.
Anderson. Lou r. Philley and
Charles Murphy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
ROYALIST COUP in GERMANY FAIL
Bavaria Loses
As Mstigat0rs
Are Captured
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The sec
ond serious attempt to restore
a monarchy in Germany failed
today.
Less than "a hours after it
started, the reactionary upris-
ing in Munich was crushed.
Adolph Hitler, reported cap
tured after collapse Of the
monarchist revolt in Bavaria,
was not taken prisoner, but es-.
capped after having beer, wound
ed, according to corrected mes
sages received here from Nun
ich tonight.
General Ludendorff surrend-
cred to the loyal troops "under
protective arrest
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
PAIR ROBBED BY
UNMASKED BANDITS
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS. ANGELES, Cal, November
9.-Forced by two unmaslied ban
dts TO descend from his automobile
while they robbed him of his watch,
50 in cash, aud n diamond ring
from his woman companion, Charles
johnson reported to the police to-
day.
johnson stated that he had his
car parked IN Western Avenue
when the two bandits approached
and drew guns. lie furnished the
police an accurate description of
the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
Club President
Defends Girl
Of 1923

By United Press Lensed Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. o.
"The flat chested girl with
daylight stockings, who blows
rings of smoke from her cigar
ette and reads Freud" was de-
Tended here today by Mrs.
Thomas G.. Winter, president of
the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs.
"She has courage, Mrs.
Winter said.
Mrs. Winter was speaking at
a luncheon giver in her honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
RED CROSS WILL
START DRIVE ON
ARMISTICE DAY
Annual Campaign for
Membership to BE
Launched
Thorough Canvass of
District Plan of
Committee

II Centre chapter Of the Ameri.
can Red Cross is lining up forces
;oF the annual membership drive to
start ON Armisiice Day and con.
tinue tin November 30, or until
every resident Of the city has had
I'm opportunity to enroll in this
most bencficient organization, so
well known for its good works
that II needs no heralding, rs il I'M
dertakcs is various duties.
The Red Gross has never failed in
IFS. purposes and its service To the
world during the late war and its
Wonderful service To stricken Jap.
;m, Only a few weeks ago, com
mends IL at ail times 20 the peo-
pie of every community. Here in
III Centro, its work has been with
and for the ex-sertiee men, ever
since the close Of the war, and the
lemand for such service continues
TO his day, according TO files in
the office Of the secretary.
Tie object of the membership
daiYe starting next week, is TO Sc
cnrf funds for local use. The calls
hat come from day TO day pro-
mise TO be more numerous this
winter in the opinion of the chair
man Of the Los Angeles Chapter,
than for several years. This is
due in "a measure TO the develop
mrnt Of many cases OF tuberculosis
among the ex-service men, which is
causing them to seek the climate of
Southern California in the search of
health. FL Centre will have its
share of calls from these unfortun-
ate men and must be ready 10 meet
them as faithfully as the boys serv-
ed their country in its hour of peril.
The local chapter also must keep
up its record in local relief work
with which the general public is
already familiar.
Fee is Only One Dollar
The Red Cross Board feels that
opportunity TO enroll is all that is
needed; that the small membership
fee of one dollar will be gladly
paid by those who love their fellow
men. No large funds are needed
Cor the work and the membership
fees will take care of it, if they
are numerous enough.
In case of any great disaster in
the community, the big national
Red Cross organization would be
on the grounds with workers aud
money 10 relieve il.
A general chairman has been ap-
pOinted to organize for the canvass
for memberships and the work viii
be carried forward when all is
ready.
At a meeting of the board, at
Chairman GlassfOrd s office yestcr
day afternoon, the secretary report
Cd that FL Centre raised $500 OF
the $ll 100000 japanese relief fund
sent through the American Red
Cross. New, -ie people are being
asked TO contribute fnr those al
home who may need suceor during
lie coming winter.
Mrs. Helms will be glad TO receive
memberships n her office, 6t5 Main
street, at any time if il is more
conyenicnt for those wishing "a
enroll. The nperial and Ioltvillc
auxiliares will cooperate IN the can
vass, ard all in the vicihity of III
Centre and the other Two cities are
eligible to moml ership in the local
chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
EXCHANGE is LOWER

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, November a.--For-
eign exchange opened lower. ster-
ling demand 4l4 Is; francs .O5s3;
lire .439h; Belgian 04s5,s; marks
500, 900 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
LLOYD GOES INTO
GAME FOR SELF
ny United PRESS Leased Wire

Hy United Press Lchscu WIFE
Los ANGELES, November o.
Branching out for himself, Harold
Lloyd, film comedian, has purchased
a 40-aere studio site west of the
city, il was announced today. Lloyd
plans the expenditure of sl,50o,-
600 in completing his film plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
COTTON MARKET


A temporary furry in the mar
ket today sent cotton down on the
New York and New Orleans cotton
exchanges, dut the movement is NOT
Il serious one or is il expected 70
have u definite effect on the cot
ton situations.
NEW ORLEANS, November 9.--
The cotton market closed irregular.
Open High Low Close
Dee. $500 33l6 32.20 .32.20
Jan. 1890 1925 $3.50 SEQ
Mar. 1910 $3.50 .32.li 32.al
May $3.50 1926 32.l0 3s.4A
Spots 33.00, off so.
NEW YORK, November o.~-Ths
cotton market closed quiet.
Open High Low Close
Dee. 1880 1896 32.G0 32.70
.Ian. 1890 s3.40 a2,30 $40
Mar. 1890 1850 a2.5s 500
May $500 $3.50 $3.50 s@.0O
Spots 33.35 off 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-09
Enthusiasm is High

served by the erection of new
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
"IZZY" AN AUTHOR FOR
SHORT TIME In MIND
Famous Dry sle,Ith However. Is Fora
hidden 10 Write Easements
of New York

New York. July 11.-An ambition,
newly born in the heart of 'Izzy''
Einstein, liquor sleuth, was quietly
put to death today by Palmer Can
field. prohibition director for this
state.
Izzy's ambition was conceived when
he read that his chief, Roy A. Haynes
prohibition commissioner for the
whole United States was writing a
book to be called Hunting Down the
Rum Runner"
why shouldn't l write a book p"
asked Izzy, He got out his scrapbook,
stuffed with newspaper stories and
photographs of the booze forays In
which he and his partner, Moe Smith,
under thousand make
ups had Sherlocked the downfall of
as many bootleggers.
Izzy then disguised himself once
more. this time as an author, and sat
down to pick a title. He finally de-
cided In favor of The Easements of
New York
In the meantime publishers got the
word and asked Mr., Garfield about it.
Il don't know whether Mr.. Elm
stein can write book or not" Mr.
Garfield told them. But l know he
will not be allowed to as long as he
'emains with the treasury department,
'or there is century old ruling pro-
employees of the department
rom making public the details of
heir jobs
Asked whether the ruling applied |
'qually to Mr., Haynes. the state pro-
libition director side-stepped.
Icy said he would appeal to Mr..
haynes for permission to go on with
he book now that he has the title
written.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
METROPOLITAN MAY
BE FAkIR VICTIM
Charge Made That Museum Paid
High Prices for Bonus Art

New York, July 11.--Art circles
were stirred anew by charges in
Paris that personages in high society
had received money for acting as in
termediartes In the preparation of
frauds through the sale of fake an
tiques to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art today awaited a formal answer
from Edward Robinson, director of
the museum.
When the first attack upon the
Metropolitan's Gothic statuary and
other relics was made recently Mr.
Robinson said he would pay no at
scum had been victimized until a
specific instance had been cited. Mr..
Robinson now has indicated he would
reply to the latest assertion of Cas-
ton G.. Sell. eminent art critic and
friend of the sculptor Rodin that the
18th century statue of st. Paul for
which the museum paid $4,000 I'M
doubtedly was a fake.
At that time Mr.. Robinson said a
special committee of judges had
passed upon everything the museum
had bought, but If the charge of NJ.
Wgoroux, former New York repre-
sentative of Joseph De Motto. art
dealer. was true. the museum had
been Hctimized for more than 5000
GOO worth of faxed antiques.
The latest charges were revealed
in the trial before a French court of
Vigoroux for diverting funds and art
treasures.
He refused to divulge the names of
American social lights who had acted
as his aids in the sales and had de-
ceived commissions therefrom. He
had q special reason he said, for not
giving the name of the go-between
In the sales to Winthrop because it
was a woman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
712 RECEIVING AID
This Number Stiil Getting Help From
Titanic Trust Fund

London, July 11.-Seven hundred
and twelve people are still receiving
aid from the Titanic" fund says the
public trustee in his annual report
This subscription was raised by public
contribution for use as a principal
from which annual payments are
made to dependents of passengers and
members of the crew lost at the time
of the sinking of the ship.
1t amounts to 29o.s13 pounds. The
interest is distributed In pension pay
ments of 1O4 dependents of passengers
and SOS dependents of members of
the crew.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
ELEVEN BANKS vICTDIIED
Institutions Near Chicago Report
Clever Swindles of Over 100000

Chicago, July 11.-Eleven banks in
outlying sections have been swindled
out Of more than 100000 within the
PAST few days by the certified check
and cut telephone wire system.
Three gangs of men, working under
the direction OF a woman, perpetrated
the swindles.
Checks purporting to be certified
were presented and bank tellers were
invited to verify them by telephone.
Meanwhile, a confederate had cut
the telephone wire of the supposed
signer and the teller was unable to
reach him Frequently, the police
said, the checks were paid after tel
lers were unable to verify the sigma
lures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
MOVE FOR REPEAL
Michigan Legion Post Starts Action to
Eliminate State Dry Laws

Detroit, Mich, July 11.--A move
ment to repeal the state prohibition
laws was started here last night when
the Charles A. Learned post of the
American Legion, the largest in
Michigan, adopted q resolution ex-
pressing Unqualified opposition" to
prohibition and demanding a popular
referendum on the repeal of the dry
amendment to the state constitution.
Adoption of the resolution was vir-
tually unanimous
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
ACTIVITY AT DOORN
Holland Reports Many Visitors. Espe-
cially From, Germany

The Hague, July 11.-According TO
current reports there are signs of re-
newed activity at the house of Doom
where former Emperor William is in
exile. There are constant arrivals
from Germany, the latest being Prince
Eitel Frederick and DIR. Karl Helffer-
ich, the financial authority.
Princess Hermine is otter seen
cycling with her two sons in the viii
lage while the ex-kaiser is paying
more frequent visits with his wife to
members of the Dutch aristocracy re-
siding near Doom.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
FIELD DAY AUGUST ]

New Haven, July 1.-THE annual
field day of the Connecticut agricul-
tural experiment station will be held
at the Mount Carmel experimental
field on Tuesday August :. 1t will he
basket lunch affair with coffee
served and dishes and tables supplied
to all who wish to see the field ex-
periments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
BORAH is SPEAKER
To Address Business and Professional
Women Clubs Tonight

Portland. Ore. July 11.-Idaho
delegates officially were hostesses to-
day OF the national convention of
business and professional women s
clubs in session here. Senator Borah
will be the principal speaker at a
meeting tonight.
The committee on legislation had
its report ready with recommends
tons for action including the mini
mum wage and settlement of inter-
national disputes.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

vellup. Votes for Ladies has made
politicks too sexual"
How pretty your ears are when
you are angry." she narrate like
Venus. 1T make you look so Dug
Fairbunk."
Now. MahiI. ] shall tell YOU what
is wrong with America" he say. NO
Preparedness. We have not even Sc
lected our next President"
Every Emerjensy gets Man to
meet it," she report like Nassar.
THAT leaves nobody but VIM. Jenny
Bryan" he renig. And Hon. Bryan
have no more time for Presidencies.
He are too busy with his lectures
which prove that Darwin was wrong
and Barnum was right. Are you not
alarmed? In 1920 there was 126 mil
lion residents of L. S. who knew that
any one of them might be called out
to axept the nomination in 1924. And
who was ready for the Call?'
Nobody" narrate Hon. Mabil & ate
Sunday.
You are wrong as usual" he sub
due. There was one % man who
stayed awake while others catnipped.
When Chicago Convention (Republic-
am came to finish in 1920 he was
already commencing to count his
Evening star., 1923-05-06

for fur-bearing annimmils can be
seen by looking at him.
5-Ex-Candidate Cox. He have been
| advertising in papers for lost dog
name of Hope.
6-Senator Borah Of Ida Ho. There
is an Idol Roomer that Hon. Borah
never goes to Senate without carrying
his Pet Crouch. 1t has bitten two (2)
| Presidents already and will not be
kind to a 3rd unless his name is
Borah.
INIR. EDITOR. this is very
1Nl dwarfed and boiled up list of
Candidates which might be asked to
run so that Hon. Harding shall not
| feel neglected in 1924. Doubtlessly
! you have several more gentlemen who
| you could stir slightly to their Pa
triotick Duty. Pussibly Hon. Child
! Ruth, famus ball-knocker OF League
! of America, might come out for
/ League of Nations so as to include
everybody. Hon. Herb Hoover might
run also. but could he? He got no
time for White House until Russia
/ has stopped starving and when Rus
/ sia has stopped starving Hon. Hoover
will be too aged for active exercise.
/ Hon. Gift Pinchot would enjoy Hon.
Mention. | am sure.
! When | tell this to Cousin Nogi he
shook his brain.
DO you reaIyze," he decry. that
Hon. Republican, Party are expose ed
/ to two CD Questions:
"1-How to Stay out of the League
of Nations.
How to Get In
"?''
/ 81 nominate Hon. Thos A. Edison"
l holla happily.
Yes. And there are Hon. Hen
! Ford" snuggest Nogi. He could run
on several cylanders I have wrote a
4 Poem about this Hon. Ford. This is
1 it:
/ IF Henry was a Candidate
& got the Lyzzie Vote.
Would he not turn the Ship of State
! Into an Eagle Boat?"
Take that back to where you
stoled it," j snag. Can you not be
quiet and think of additional Presi-
dents instead of jngling like an
/ alarm tl"rk?"
! "Whe'i YOU mention Alarm Clocks
snugeCs. \o-i. Il am forced to think
/ of Hon. III Johnson of Cal He is
back from Europe. filled with perils
We must fear all form nations al
phabetically. commencing with Arabia
& ending with Zanzibar. Is not Hon.
Hi running again. as usual?"
| Fortunately is" I report. similar
to other Alarm Clocks. Hon Hi need
something to wind him up. Other
wisely he is app to run down before
| time to wake"
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly
Hashimura Togo.
| Copyright. 1923. L. 8. and Great Britain by
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Presidential Umpossibilities


To Editor. brilliant mind who
know how to dishcover Kowardly
KleagIe hiding under a As flour
sack.
~ EAREST Sir:-So much have
been said fore 4 aft con-
cerning future of America in
49, warfare. gas tpoison X
laughing) and the gen. real estate
situation that | worry about what is
forgotten. What are we doing about
our next President? Let us he little
ware lest the time gets so ripe it
cannot be used for anything. To
prove you this I should like your
printer to print what l caught on my
ear last Tusdy pm: while slipping
slight soda water drunk at Hon. j. w.
Helfinder's druggery
Two Votes, male and female. set
adjoined on stools eating chocolate
Sunday. | set listening with Literary
Digestive expression. hoping to find
some Publick Opinion for 1924. So
there was those Votes. Her hair
contained sweethearted gold His
chin looked very Rupert Hughes.
"Hum-hum- hum. AasS. That
from him. II am thinking about
American Umpreparedness.
why don't you eat Il little Yeast
every morning?" she narrate. This
will make you feel better & better"
America are Umprepared as usual"
he dib. I'VE was umprepared for
War. And when we got in we was
umprepared to quit"
so was Hon. Kaiser" she ampu-
tate Yet see what he did,
Yes And he got in very Dutchly
fAmerican joke). o.! Sometimes l
have plenty of time to think. because
! am a plumber. Oftenly ! feel shame
for my country and want to he a
Mexican. If America would only get
prepared for things before they hap
pen, what then? Nothing! How de-
lightful.'
Could you snuggest some neat
way?" she deploy.
"A Get -Ready-to Prepare -for-Any-
Evening star., 1923-05-06
A Safe Explosive.

THERE Is an explosive, which has
been employed in such construc-
tion as that of the Panama canal
and like minor undertakings. which
consists chiefly of perchlorate of
ammonia, nitrate of soda and par
affin. The latter renders 1T water
proof and the explosive is declared
to be nearly so per cent stronger in
disruptive power than dynamite. al
though less costly. It's greatest ad
vantage. however. lies in it's greater
safety. as ordinary warming. matches
or hammer blows will not set it off
The only way to explode 1t is by the
high heat of platinum wire con-
nected to a battery; In other words,
it is an explosive that only can be
fired electrically.