davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-19

Iiss Ethel Wolfe. 242S n. Meridian
s will entertain Saturday afternoon
70 a bridge and nah jongg party
thonor of her house guest. Miss
ia F'lack Of Peru, Ind, who will
sud the holidays with her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
New Quarters the Season? the 0r Rent" Ads Here Today
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. C. LaFon and wife 70 Virgil os,
car McWilliam September u, 1928. deed
10 lot 3. block o. new city block $3.50
on Monterey street: 1915.
Della Riddle TO W. G. LaFon, Septem-
her IL. 1928, deed to ali interest in lot
3 block .. new city block S0i5, on Mon
Icrev street; valuable.
F. H. Kingsbury to James Forest, sep
TENDER Is. 1928. deed to lots 6-2s, city
block 2207; $40.
Anna Scantlebury ct al. TO W. G. La
For, September IA, 1928, deed to lot T.
block .. new city block 3O4S. on Mon
terey street: s692.12.
]. L, Lytle to Maria de Gonzalez,
September Il, 1928. deed to lots s, and
i6 Colima addition No. 5; sS2s; =,
]. B. Seadler and wife to E. NJ.
Brooks. September Il. 1928. decd TO lot
5. block 1874. Alamo Heights: $500.
Alma and Max Moreland TO Walter
and Louise Kalteyer September is. 1898
quit claim deed to lots 25 and 26. block
81. new city block 1G2s, on Essex street;
$40 etc.
Campbell. November %. 1928, deed TO
lot 5. block SO, new city block 1891,
addition; $500.
/, W. c. Montgomery and wife to David
lorsdale. September Z, 1928. deed TO lot
20, block 100 Lakeview addition; $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry A. c. Gembler and Melinda
Stahl.
Crecencio Medina, Psrita. Tex, and
Ma~iii Negrete
Crecencio Tenicnte and Piedad Castro.
c. c. Cogburn and Eva Flournoy.
Matias Cara and Videla Urriega.
Arnold Schcel and Rose E. Biering.
Atanacio Camsrillo and Nicola Olvera.
William p. johnson and Anne NJ.
krause.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

wANTED-FURNISH DOWNSTAIRS
apartment in refined home. or all Of
small cottage in good neighborhood, rea-
sonable rent. Crockett 3465.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE
ARLINGTON COURT

A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME-SIX
ROOMS.
Every modern convenience. French
s;lver electrical fixtures, swell bathroom
fixtures, gas connections in every room.
built-ln buffet. In breakfast room, fin
ished floors, fireplace. mantel. $500 cash
monds on purchase price. Call Miller.
Cr S429.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
500 BOXES NEW PECON COKE II.
size OF sheet 20x2s inches. $3.50 ho
Solcher's Garage, 1888 E. Houston 81.
PORCELAIN BATH TUBS, Law
tories. sinks. toilets. modern plunIbiT
contractors. A Sachs Co. s24 Main Av
TT. 5145.
TWO STATIONARY BRICKEp- u
steam boilers. cheap. solcher's Cara
1888 z. Houston St
KEYS MADE TO TRUNKS. DOol
locks, padiocks, auto switch keys. IL
sino Safe & Lock Co., Travis bss3. IL
Market st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
106 ACRES

Is miles east of the city on partly
paved, graveled and short distance of
graded county roads, about 10 acres
cleared. in cotton this year, balance mes
quite pasture, one-room house, large
tank, on place. owner has equity of $4,000,
owes $4,000 due in from three to six years
Z per cent. will sell or trade equity for
city property. good land.
A. " DULLYE REALTY co.
1903 South Flores st. Crockett 1913.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE

wANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED
house-to-house statesmen who are
not afraid of work, permanent con-
nection. guaranteed salary plus
commission and bonus. See Mr..
Johnston at Robert Z. Lee Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
FARMS AND RANCHES

FOR SALE-FORTY ACRES IMPROVED
irrigated land in Medina county. four
miles from Lyle, or will trade for I'M
improved acreage close to San Antonio
Paul Anderson. 121 Broadway. San An
tonic, Tex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
FURNISH & FURNISH

REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
AND LOANS
, COMPLETELY FURNISHED
BUNGALOW: WELL LOCATED
Five rooms. breakfast nook. art
istic fireplace, double bookcases,
large mantel. gas in all rooms,
double French doors to dining
room, double French doors to
southeast large porch, many built
In features, two large bedrooms
with mirror door closets. hal with
mirror door closet between rooms
and bath, door from one bedroom
to service porch. convenient built
IL. features in kitchen. Pittsburg
heater. nicely furnished. paved
street, garage, easy terms, owner
moving to Boston. Call Mr.. Sted-
ham.
BUNGALOW: EIGHT ROOMS
Has everything, cement porch
extra living room. music room.
breakfast room, elegant bath.
French doors. oak floors. fireplace
and all the built-in features. SPLEEN
did corner. on paved street, right
on top of Beacon Hill, just the
home you are looking for. Let US
show you. Call Mr.. Foster.
FURNISH G FURNISH
6l6-23 Brady Bldg. Crockett 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

You Msy Find the Cost OF Your Ad BY
the Following Table OF Rates:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

WANTED FARMS AND RANCHES
wANTED-To RENT 100 ACRES OF
farm land for cotton; good teams,
tools and help. B. w. Hacker, Mac
dona. Tex. Route !. Box 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
SERVICES OFFERED

PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN AGENCY
,Iepalr department.. all makes repaired
flschers Drug Store. San Antonio. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
IF YOU NEED A LOAN

on an automobile or coed security
Will pay You to see us.
SECURITY LOAN q INVEST co.
co.. Gibbs Bldg. Phone Tr 5000
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
Observation-Disclosures


PIANO TEACHER-LUTHER F. CARL
ton, from the University of Kansas Is
now enrolling students in piano at
Rothe's Studios. 403 oppenheimer Bldg.
Phone Or. 4911.
MRS. ALPHA JoHNsToNEs SCHOOL
OF Individual Instruction, high school
and grade subjects taught: speciality
mathematics. los Howard st. Tr. 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
HOME, SWEET HOME

BARGAIN-SAVE $1,000
Will sell my $4,000 home for $4,000. $3.50
cash, balance like rent. Don't miss buy
ing this corner home direct from owner.
1902 w. Travis st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18

Six-room cottage in South Heights;
near two schools, price $1,000. small cash
payment down. Mission 4152.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

Several new houses in Harlandale.
any size. price or terms. good streets.
plenty Of ground with each. Call Elkins.
sol Houston Bldg. Crockett 2i67.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-18
WANTED TO RENT

WE CAN HANDLE YOUR RENTAL
property efficiently and can guarantee
satisfaction from fourteen years expert
ence. Richey & Casey. CT. lle5-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
l KILLED, z HURT
In TRAIN WRECK

TACOMA, Wash, July j.-One
man was killed and two injured
this morning shortly before 4:..40
O'Clock when O. w. R. & n. pas
senger train No, 564 plowed into a
75 foot earth slide, two miles east
of Sith avenue station.
The dead man is Edward Rod
dey, Seattle, engineer of the train.
The injured: R. Munson, Seattle,
baggegamen; will probably recover.
over.
w. c. Watson, Seattle, fireman,
baldy burned, may not live.
The engine was reported to have
been the same one that hauled Pres
ident Harding's train into Portland
Wednesday.
Five of the twelve coaches were
derailed. The baggage ear, next to
the engine, was of wood construc-
tion and it quickly caught fire and
was totally destroyed.
A second baggage car was slight
ly damaged by fire.
The engine turned over on its
side, breaking the steam pipes.
Engineer Roddey was scalded to
death almost instantly and Fire
man Watson was badly burned.
1t was considered almost miracu-
lous that the passengers escaped
without seriOs injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
SkeIby's s Folly
Is Recorded As
Biggest Fiasc0

SHELBY, Mont. July 5.-Shelbys Folly
It's chapter still doubt;
he gist of the plot:
little of the Montana plains ambitious
alking halls started yelling
he heavyweight championship of the world in figures
Jack Dempsey obtained for 100000
percentage of the
Today Jack Dempsey Gibbons
the honors and chance the picture while
Shelby who interested in the affair
just exactly how much lost probably will
Shelby but the
INTO OBLIVION
Raising of the mud in headlines
IF throughout the
liggng itself back into oblivion
There where Shelby will
and that is the sporting which will
Otherwise it will be townwith nearly
everybody with ''F
ables to signify trains will there if tagged
Last night of armed
lebshe last days deposit
KEARNs HOLDS
Jack kearns manager of Dempsey who
TO $5O000 would let the
lie will take his share
We got about $4,000 of it said
(Skepts doubt
81 reduced at the last hour rothe
han have the tickets waste entirely
n crashed the gates and did anything !
ONLY 1920 ATTENDED
Dempsey had not fought for two and this good
u Tor hm gibbons was Just in there to the limit
lard slippery to fight '
Jack going Salt Lake City and am going
10 New York to try to fight 9
bv
rnment check 1920 and the which the
nment took toll of $oO But whoever is right wrong
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
LOCAL VACRANT IS
MUCH WANTED BAD
MAN FROM UTAH
Campbelrs Good Memory
Helps Round Up
Criminal
WILL BE SENT BACK
Find Homemade Black
jack in Local
Cell
WILL BE SENT BACK

Through the infallibility of the
finger print system, and the good
memory of George L. Campbell,
couhty jailer, "bad man" with
criminal record will shortly be on
his way to Utah, probably to serve
a long time in the state prison there.
The "bad man. who is known
here as r. j. Mccoy and III Utah,
as Robert MeCord, was arrested in
this city on June &c and held for
investigation. When he was booked
at the Jail, his features seemed ram
iliar to Mr.. Campbell .and be start
ed a search through the notices of
wanted criminals, sent out by
various police officials, and finally
picked out q notice from the Utah
state prison, asking that one Robert
McCord be arrested if found. He
felt certain that McCord and Me
Coy were the same person. The
Utah circular stated MeCord and
two other prisoners had escaped
from the Cedar City Jail ON April
=
SON from Il road camp. McCoy's
finger-prints and photograph were
taken and sent to Utah last Satur
day.
Proves Wanted Mar,
Yesterday the sheriff S office re
ceived telegram from the Utah
police, stating McCoy's and Nc
Cord $ fingerprints were identical,
and that the photographs showed
him to be the man they wanted.
and asked that he be released ts
them. On June 26, Mccoy was sen
fenced to serve 60 days in Jail hert
for vagrancy. However, it is be.
lieved this sentence will be waived
and that he will be released to TIL,
Utah officials.
\ That Mccoy, or McCord, is
"bad" man" is proven by the
discovery of a homemade black
jack in his cell by Jailer Campbell
on Tuesday night. While making
the rounds of the tanks, Campbell
investigated Mccoy cell and found
the prisoner had taken half circle
of cast iron from a cell door and
wrapped it in piece of flannel
making a handle by winding the
flannel with heavy twine.
Makes Blackjack
He admitted making the black.
jack, and it was evident to the of
lIeer that McCoy was planning a
iail break by knocking him sense.
less with the blackjack while on
his rounds. 1t would have been an
easy matter then Tor Mccoy 10 n.,,e
obtained the jailer's keys and make
his escape.
BY orders of Sheriff Gillette, Nc,
Coy has been placed in solitary con.
finement, where he will have no op,
portunity to attempt an escape wkLe
| confined here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
Cantaloupe Shipments
BY Bureau Of Agr icultural Economics

Cartaloupe shipments for Tues
day: Arizona IS, Imperial Valley
212. South Carolina 9, making tot.
al for the day of 294. Shipments
for Wednesday,; Arizona 6; Impe-
rial Valley 176; Georgia 6. Total for
the day of 1873. Total shipments to
date for Imperial Valley 11,163;
1922, 10.o2S; 1921, 9.073; 1920,
1889; 1919, 1907. Cars ordered for
today's shipments 1914.
Local shipping point information:
Temperature 10S-75; Moderate de-
mand for good stock, very slow de-
mari for ordinary stock, quality
deteriorating i'll many fields, many
poorly netted, Cash track prices,
1.60@1.75; Ripes, too few sales to
quote; most shipments consigned.
.Today's markets: Cincinnati weak
er, 2.75@3.oo. Mostly 2.90@3.0O Chi
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
DEFINITE POLICIES
FOR FARMERS in
new ORGANIZATION
Conservatives Re G al n
Control of 3rd Party
Conference

CHICAGO, July 5.-Conservative
farmer-labor party delegates regain
ed temporary control of the confer
cnce to organize a third party here
today and prospects for the coali-
tion of political minorities appear
cd brighter.
The conservative fSrces forced
delay of the committee report on
ORGANIZATION until the conference
acted on policy and principles to
govern the proposed party. The
farmers secured adoption of this
special agrarian policy: :
/. Elimination of landlordism
and tenantry with ownership of
land confined to its users.
.. Public ownership Of all means
of transportation and communica-
tion, all natural resources and pub
lie utilities, to be operated by and
for the people.
3. Issue and control of all mon
ey and credit by the government
for service instead of profit.
4. All war debts to be paid by
a tax on excess profits.
5. A moratorium of five years
for all working farmers on their
farm mortgages and debts.
The policy committee is expected
to deal more elaborately with these
points in forming the complete plat
form.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
!. Y. DICTIONARIES
ADDRESS 10000
PEOPLE ON 4TH
Local Boys Tell Ex-
Service Men Merits of
Swing Bill

+ Members of the American Lee
gion S hammering campaign'
committee reached over 10000 peo-
pie on the Fourth was message
urging support of the Swing g-J ohm
son bill for the Boulder Canyon dam
and All-American canal, and there
is no question in theaminds of the
committee but that effective work
was performed in acquainting the
people with the proposition from the
Imperial Valley viewpoint.
Harry /. Foster spoke for over
half an hour at a rousing meeting
of ex-service men in Lincoln Park
yesterday and presented the legion s
arguments for support of the Swing
Johnson bill to q crowd estimated
at over 10000 people. Mr.. Foster
outlined the benefits to be derived
by construction of the dam and
canal, not only for Imperial Valley,
but for all Southern California, and
explained the means by which the
land reclaimed will be opened to ex-
service men for settlement and col
onization. He received the undivid-
ed attention of his audience and at
the conclusion was greeted with n
burst of applause and assurance
from the cX-service men who, hav-
ing heard the proposition explained
clearly and concisely, sid they will
be ardent supporters of the bill
Swing at Glendale
Congressman PHI, Swing was the
principal speaker n; similar meet
ing in Glendale, and addressed a
crowd of over 5000 along the same
lines as Mr.. Foster The result was
very gratifying to the congressman.
John kepley talked on the Swing
Johnson bill at a meeting of Yuma
/ Post on Tuesday night and eX-
planned the provisions of the bill,
meeting with rousing reception.
The state convention of the Arizona
Legion recently endol sed the con
| struction of Boulder Canyon dam,
| but being unfamiliar with the pro-
| visions of the all-American canal,
| did not include that work in the en-
dorsement. Mr., Keply dwelt at
length on the benefits to be derived
by Yuma and that section of Ari.
zona By the construction of the
canal, with the result that the ad-
jutant of Yuma Post was instructed
to prepare resolution endorsing the
canal, this resolution, together with
an explanatory letter to be sent to
! every post in the state asking each
TO endorse it. In addition to taking
this action, Yuma Post joined the
Boulder Canyon Dam Association
and announced they would fight
side by side with the California Lee
gion for endorsement of the Swing
Johnson bill at the national conven,
ton in October.
Head at Flagstaff
Elmer Head of 7Calipatria talked
to a big Fourth of July crowd at
Flagstaff, Ariz., and met with the
same success achieved by the other
members of the COMMITTEES.
The success of the plan 10 put the
I entire American Legion back Of the
Swing. johnson bill seems assured,
Judging by the reception the mem.
! hers of the committee have received
thus fgP.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
STRENUOUS WHIRL
is KEPT UP UNTIL
HOUR OF SAILING
G0loshes Have Become
Chief Topic of
Conversation
HARDING JUBILANT
$4,000 Peo pie Hear
Holiday Speech at
Portland
HARDING JUBILANT
BY Lawrence Martin,
U. p. Staff Correspondent

WITH PRESIDENT HARD
ING, ABOARD TRANSPORT
HENDERSON, TIA xoma, Wash,
July 5.-Presidcnt Harding is
off for Alaska.
At 2 p. m. today tho navy
transports Henderson, carrying
the President, Mrs. Harding and
q large official party, includ
ing three cabinet members, got
away from the port dock here
for the sea voyage to the north
ern country.
The President was given a
great sondoff by thousands of
Tacomans lining the shore, and
by tho whistles of craft in the
harbor. .5
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING,
TACOMA, Wash, July 5.-Likc a
prospector seeking fortune in a new
country President Harding was to
set out today on his Alaskan ad-
venture.
Arriving here at 9:30 a. m.-New
Workers were at lunch at the time
the president was prepared to keep
up to the last minute the tremend-
ouslv strenuous program which has
marked his trip through the west
and northwest. The farther he has
gone the more tireless the president
has appeared. In Spokane ana Port
L., L. ,1.X.f,,11,, q l,a
addition of several unschedulcd num-
bers to his programmed in Meaeham
Oregon, he went to the very end
of program that would have
knocked out one of the pioneers he
was honoring.
Go Aboard at 2 p. III.
The official program for today
called for the usual street parade,
now called by members of the party
the "circus parade; then a re-
ception at a hotel, visit to the
veterans hospital, where flowers
and words of cheer are to be given
the disabled men. At p. NJ, in the
city stadium the president is to
deliver the last formal speech I'M
til his return late this month. This
speech will be in response to a
Godspeed from Governor Hart Of
Washington. .,; ...
AT a quarter of two the presi-
Dental party will go aboard the
navy transport Henderson, anchored
at the municipal pier. and all slick
ed up for the trip to the Arctic. At
. O'Clock the Henderson will shove
off.
Two distinct and controversial
schools of opinion had developed in
the presidential party today regard
ing Alaskan weather. One school
insisted ON buying rubber overshoes,
goloshes and rain coats. The other
school refused TO buy them. Admiral
Rodman, who spent nine wears in
Alaska, off and on, was the chief
Continued on Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05

cago weaker 2.75@3.O0 over ripcs as
low as $50; Kansas City dull, 2.75
@3.0o; Denver very weak, r,o cstab-
lished market, st. Louis weaker,
2.75@a.25, mostly 500; San Fran
cisco weak, 1,50@1.75, q few. at
200; Buffalo weak, $50; Detroit
3.00@3.25; indianapolis weak, 1926;
Columbus steady; $50; New Orleans
3.0S@3.25.
Baltimore unsettled, 3.00@3.25;
R"9ton slightly weaker, most 500;
Pittsburgh weaker, 1926; Minncapo-
lis and st. Paul steady 3.25; New
York slightly weaker except, ON 36's,
3.25@3.50, 36's 3.50@3.75 Philadel-
phia firm the only market showing
any strength, mostly 500; Los Ar
geles fir mfor good stock, 1.50@1.75
few at ECO.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
GEORGIA SOL ON
WANTS TO REPEAL
STATES DRY LAW
By United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, July 5.--Declar-
ing that prohibition has been a
failure in Georgia." Representative
Craig Arnold introduced n resolu-
ton for repeal of the state enforce
ment law in the Georgia general as
sembly today. The bin was immedi
ately referred to the house temper
ance committee. Arnold s action is
the first attack on the dry laws in
the "solid South. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
HARDING PARTY EMBARKS FOR ALASKA
| BURNED TO
DEATH IN PA.
Rv United Press Leased Wire

NV f'FfSS
NC KEESPORT, Pa, July s.
Four unidentified persons were
burned to death and six Others wer
injured, three seriously in Il fir
which gutted the Schmidt Hotel her
early today.
The fire starting nthe basement,
spread so rapidly that many occu-
palHs Of The upper stories saw lit
tie chance of escape except by jump
ing. Life nets saved many. One
man appearing at the fourth story
window shouted:
"For Gods sake help me get out
Of here
Almost Immediately he leaped and
crashed to the street crumplcd
mass. He died soon after at the
McKeccport hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
SUPERVISORS ARE
HEARING KICKS"

Today marks the first day for
hearing requests for reduction of
taxes by the board of supervisors,
which is sitting as board of equal
iaation. Several petitions were pre-
sented to the board and were taken
under advisement. The board will
continue to hold sessions until next
Monday, July H..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
st. Paul 10 Have
a Gibbons Day
St. Paul to

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 5.-St.
Paul will have a Gibbons day on its
municipal calendar. The hero of
Shelby's pine boards will be given
the greatest reception any one over
had when he reaches the Twin
Citis, civic leaders and business men
announced.
Tommy, Mrs. Gibbons and the
three little Gibbons are expected
to return to st. Paul Sunday or
they may delay their return until
Monday-the day suggested for Il
"Gibbons day. celebration.
Half a dozen conferences were en-
this morning to plan the reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
ABANDON l.. Il. BRANCH
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Ry United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, July 5.-The Los
An0eles and Sacramento labora-
tories of the state board of health
have been abandoned because of
lack of funds to carry ON the work.
it was announced today by DIR. Wal
ter Dickie, secretary and executive
officer of that body. Hereafter all
laboratory work must be done at
Berkeley with Il reduced force, he
said. N
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
Indict 81 In
Texas Outrages

HOUSTON, Texas, July j.-Seven
more indictments in connection with
floggings and terrorist activities by
masked mobs in Goose Creek, were
returned by the Harris county grand
jury here today.
The indictments charged assault
with pistol and are believed to be
an outgrowth of the flogging Of
Mrs. Audret Harrison and Il. A. Ar
mand at Goose Greek
Indictments returned by Harris
county grand juries in connection
with the hood outrages now total 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
8. F. Carries Off
Rowing Honors
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, July 5.--The South
End Rowing Club of San Francisco
went home today with the Fourth
of July Pacific Coast championship
honors, having 81 points to their
credit against liz for San Diego,
four for the San Francisco Dolphins
and one for the San Francisco Ari-
els. The Los Angeles Athletic Club
appeared only in an exhibition race,
being beaten by San Diego,
The South Enders won the junior
skiff, senior single, intermediate
four and senior four events at Glori,
etta Bay. San Diego took the
junior barge and intermediate skiff
races.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-05
Obregon May See
Harding in L. A.
By United Press Leased Wire

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July s.
Business men on both sides of. the
line are participating i'll a move
ment to bring about a meeting be-
tween President Harding and Presi-
dent Obregon next month. Hopes
have been expressed that the Mex
lean chief executive may be induced
to come to Les Angeles to meet and
discuss matters of international inn
portance with President Harding.