davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08
Er TAvrEEcE MAPrTr


WASHINGT0E. - Aug. .- s.
Among III the splendid so]emnitr
wtA which his nation could sur
rouu1 lis progress, Warren q.
Harding tolav was taken hack
along tle path Of CORY Hat leads
but to the grave"
His mortal romans, borne in
tenderness aul reverence. retraced,
step ly step. the r"al l- which lie
came from tie simplicity Of lis
birth ae ro1#trv lav. 30 the
proude,t diea'-r his couutrymen
could IT, tow. The Via Dolorosa
started II the White House, the
milestone that marks the summit
cf bis achievement From there. iu
slow and measured pomp. while
tcps Of thousands gave linn silent
salute DE was taken 20 the next
lower miiestoae 'lc Capitol,
where he served as senator Just bo-
fore stepping 20 tie highest pin
uar]e of his life, pathway.
Ton Oh ho VIII be taken still
fFr.jer JacE. TO fle lou. in Mar
jan Uhara DC lived aa q bow and
where the character was formed
that later ON was to make Linn be-
loved - millions aHl catered to ly
alI
And there. on Friday, WI cor7n
the final step, when his body is re-
turned ~ the gracious mother arms
If the Ohio soil that bore him.
Final Tribute OF Nation
Millions Of Americans stan ling
tv day auJ night beside the rail-
road tracks over whirb his funeral
train came from San Francisco to
tla capital, have paid ia rer on
ir final tribut. "a Tie man who
@as tins returning over the long
raaj To-Day the nation ne whole,
iH its maiestv ,s crest republic.
paid liu tle ,.mo.t honor 1T It's
comuasI
TroaIrng tie way beside him to
lav as size t,eA every step of Lis
upward climb ua- tho slight. wo5a
figure cf bis wife. o woman whose
matchies- win kept der feet from
faItcriug rJcr tho weight Of -or-
row that bowed hcr shoulders. She
win 90. I'm the same unshaEablc de-
termination. every foot Of the war
lack with him 10 the very mouth
af the tomb
Though her bodily strength is ~
most gone, under the shock Of Mr..
Hardug's death anj the reaction
I of her vigil at lis bedside, she has
summoned f, her aid the courage
uhi.h. next TO hcr love for Warren
Harlia~, is hor greatest charartar-
istic. She win 20 all the way un-
less Size dies before ;he journey j.
da"o
ain Arrive 1929 D. II.
gha funeral train arrived al
Washtr ton ut 1922 %. m. of q
dark. stalloes night. Approaching
the eap'tal Il moved slowly past
thousands Of people from the city,
who had iouweve3 ont TO nearby
country towns IL MARYLAND to b.
the first TO greet their returning
chief.
The train was backed into the
station SO the observation ear, con
tanning the casket, would enter
first. A window Of ihe ear was
removed and the coffin lifted out
! by soldiers, sailors end marines.
President Coolidge, in formal at
tire with Supreme Court Justice
Taft, Secretary Of State Hughes,
Secretary Of War Weeks, Secretary
of the Navy DENLY and Postmaster
General New stood with bowed
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08
HARDING Picture Available

Harding PictUTc AVa--30-c -. =.
Tarar, local aga fer tie Loa
Angeles Times, calls the attention
Of the many people who have i.".u
inquirina for portraits Of oHr iatc
Pre- i,lent Harding, that in ta#
mornings issue of the wime< tiv~
is a separate picture, 9N'l, ta2t a
Ncrv suitable for framing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08

Eide Ratter:ez. sT:'IrIl "orl; ol
I'll makoS Of Batteries. -. L. CpE
gins Rattesy Shop. Ad'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08

Oregon Cafe. Cuol place to eat.
Lunrh soc, !'1Huer soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Gross
go Main St. Phone -239 A1v

EQualizaticra Bo7~d TO Meet
Members Of TIE city rauncii will
it It's q boafd& &of equalization on
ctr taxes liegi1nina pa.t M.nlav,
August u, afzlg a. m. Accord ng
to !. L. Travefs, mewbcr Of the
comci, Ire board is required by
la. to meet 1T lea q. days tpr
hearings on app. ion. iot rc'.-
ton 'f taxes.
AdcmG Lc7vcs on Vso5t'or-j. r..
tGam+ OF .h,s ciiy l.t. tis marn-
irg f.r an ,Stea-i.r iun'i1g ...
Nsh.ne trim which win a'r t'"
as far north as Oregon and "'i-
igg ou. to plans 10 raDra t5 III
,pHtro aboat October !.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08
Soldier
Is First AT Bier

WASHINGTON, August S. A
disabled vctuan r. V. Richmona
Washington, WAS the firs. Of the
long column Of citizens to file
pas. the c&>kct in The rotuaJa cf
tLg caWtol
D., Gad stood in line since 12:45
II. m waiting TO pay homage at
lbg bier Next was Rarooud L.
Manin, Trenton, \. j., and Mt.
Hl Mrs Harry Lucas, Glendale,
taI. who had been Waiting since
dawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08
Might In Whito House

returning 10 LIs SAiIt III Inc -
lard.
Might In White House
All night the body lay in state in
the East room. The head was
tow9r, the solth, with q syij.cr at
attention. Two solJie@s we're a.
either side and a naval officer at
the foot
On ;he caskct was one wreath Of
flowers. Banked on the floor about
tie casket were others. all of them
sent by President Coolidge and
high officials Of the nation.
As the hour for the start Of the
funeral procession came there were
scenes of military activities in the
capital ; streets. Troops clattercd
to their stations. Companys ot sol
diers and sailors marched briskiy
toward the White House from all
directions.
Vt 9:4O q. m. Woodrow Wilson
arrived at the White House. His
ear CARRYING the former President.
his wife and Rear Admiral Gray
son, passed through the gate, and
halted ~ the fsont door. The VII
sons dill rot 50 i'm, bat remained in
slhP machine.
ssThe war President posed for the
6Mtographers. He looked care
fiAsF over the White House and
grounds, then sat rattinG hi haml-
together rs if nervous. Several
members of the White House taft
who were through his regime game
ONT to greet han. 90
Coolidge Leaves Hotel
President Coolidge left thAssB
rcrary White House AT 0:57. "a
troop Of cavalry escorted him to tic
C1ccutiyc mansion.
The members Of the senate. walk
ing two by two, marchcJ up TO the
Naito House and entered iho front
door. The senators passed right Lv
Nr Wilson's automobile but did
not observe him. He watched them
closely, however.
The senators wore formal drcs
ovcclting a few VINO appeared in
blue coats and white trousers.
At 1903 2. in. the President ac
companicd by the cabinet arrived
r. the White House and entered
4 massive hollow square Of hum
nifty trimmed the edge Of the Carr
irol grounds to see Warren G.. Hagd
ing cone "'up the hill - once more
Tens Of thousands streamed the
Capitol N.Il beginning vita the
first e're4lss Of dawn.
Ii. ear4JsgaR, babe in arms
hung no fGdsissrier wires, thrust
there fgsanxlopa par who want
cd thciF@ehimrrn 70 soc ana treas
ure iu ur81ory the sight Of a fun
eral Of q President Of the United
St.tca.
a line of marines barred entry to
the grounds. None but person. on
official business or those invited 10
the ceremony in the rotunda were
LET by the LINES
Within the rotund4 All was pre-
pared to bid farewell to the dead
Beneath the towering dome of IN,
capitol fIag-draped catafalquo
WIS ready ~ receive is precious
burden.
Arranged in cir,ies arouga the
ccEtral bier were cJa,eatric circle.
Of chairs Rimminq the edge a
the rotmdl was solid mass e
floral tributes from foreign nation
states Of the union, friends Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08

station.
Party Leaves Train
Mrs. Harding ON the arm o. See
rctary Christian came through first
with her immediate party. The
marine band PLAYED slowly and dole
fully continuous verses of q" Nearer
Ny God TO Thee Crowds that
pushed forward at one side of the
concourSe We're held back hv sol
dicrs with sparkling bavoucts.
The receiving party mes the
caSkct at the train gate. They
marched slowly, taking no notice
of the new president. who stood
with lumbly bowed head. The
body was lifted to the black artil-
lery caisson at the curb. Six bic
chestnut brown horses drew it
along n, line Of march.
George r. Harding, father Of the
late president was invited to enter
the limousine of Mr.. Coolidge and
the procession began.
Down the avenue the caisson
clattered into the street car tracks,
passing the postoffiee Just as the
clock atop Of the building toIIed
eleven.
The cavalry escort stopped ont
side the executive magsion whi,e
the caisson proceeded uP the drive
way. There the marines, soldiers
and sailors who guarded it acyoss
the continent. lifted il from the
wagon and pushed it on a rolling
rubber tired stand into the mag
Hificeut Fast Room. as the horse
men sat with sabros Al salute.
Mr.. Coolidge and the officials
went IN for rive minutes nd then
left for the night, the President
returning to his suite in the ~
lard
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08

Exice Batteries, the maVlmuw
Of Power aHI Long
life. G. +. Coggins Battery Shop.
Air
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08
LOCaAoWS
Eat at the Crhgon

Eat at the Oregon alSs asssSeoIa
Portable. Ladies restS SaeH arG
men $ smL king 80 SElI
De Lczier Returz aels De
Lozier has returned fon lbs An-
geIes where he wcat7to select and
buy extensively r NSNEfail fIrui
ture tradn. slea.ce in til.
strong 'cal4e-..,.' of the valley
led me to place unusually lara-
orders this year. - commented M
d La.itr tlis morsing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08
STANFORD Gets
$400,00O GIFT
FOR SPIRIFLSM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Pa
10 ALTO, Cl, August 9.-A be
quest Of 100000 has been received
bv Stamford University from the
estate of the late Thomas Wcltoa
Stanford, brother OF Senator Leland
Stamford, founder OF the university,
to be used for' the extension ana
support OF the chair of sp.r.taal-
ism in connection with the depart
ment Of psychology.
Thomas Wetton founded the
chair several years ago 10 promote
the study and scientific iuvestiga-
tion of spilitualism. The donor
himself was prominent spiritual
list.
rhc bequcst was forwarded to 4
bank in SAN Francisco from a BAN,
i'm Melbourne, # WAS announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08
Party Leaves Train

heads in the great concourso ut the
stntinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08

Golf balls may have killed tive
birds On Lonan course; anyway.
the laen~swsar they dill.
par.s is trying motorcycle sid
ear taz;i. WoUldn't do here. Two
lan, I hue In a ..lD car.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08

Official Party Leaves
II 12:02 "a m. the President and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-08

.ssalENE1.I .I-zss4.syl,c
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
CATHOLICS PLAN s, LEGAL BATTLE ON r.,
 OREGON SCHOOL LAW

NEW YORK, Jan 22.-That the re. gently passed "antisocial" school law of Oregon, making it compulsory for parents to send their children to the public schools, will be contested in the courts, was the decision arrived at following a conference on Saturday between the Archbishop of Oregon, and Frank J. Lonergan, of Portland, supreme director of the Knights of Columbus. The latter has been named as one of the committee of three to prosecute the fight The new law, which is alleged to be aimed at the Catholic parochial schools, will be contested on the grounds of it's un- constitutionality.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
TRAMP FLEET OF REFUGEES
 AT MANILA!

MANILA, Jan. 22. Under the command of Admiral Stark, the Rus sian anti-Bolshevik leader, five ships of his refugee fleet of 12 vessels, anchored yesterday at Bolinao Cove at the entrance to Lingayan Gulf Other vessels of the fleet, which have been beaten off their course, are expected to arrive within the next few days. In the fleet of 12 vessels are S30 persons, reported to be destitute, the remnants of the former forces of the Czar, who fled from Vladivostok on the recent with drawal of Japanese troops and the assumption of control by the Soviet Army. American authorities have refused to permit the refugees to land, ordering them to repair to the quarantine station in Manila Bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
ALASKA'S FUTURE GREAT, SAYS GOVERNOR

Alaska. It is becoming better known and being recognized as a domain worthy of sane attention and construc- tive, upbuilding policies. It needs peo- plet It needs capital. It needs a chance-the American chance. Given that .ehance-and it is to be given that chance-Alaska will come into its own and add strength to the Republic"
 The Press dinner, at which Gov ernor Bone was an honor guest, was attended by State newspaper editors, their wives, and others, who brought the total number of persons present to four hundred. Addresses were de- lived by well-known member of the Press Association. The menu was composed entirely of Alaska food pro- ducts, including reindeer meat, fresh vegetables and berries, bread made from Alaska grain, shell fish and sal ads built around the Alaska red sal mon. The menu cards were printed on paper made from Alaska wood pulp.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT
 DYING IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Jan. P. - Paul s. Reinsch, American diplomat and du- thor on political and international questions, and former American Am bassador to China, is believed to be dying here today of pneumonia. MT. Reinsch arrived here recently from trip into the interior of China sui fering from a complete physical breakdown. His illness has taken an acute turn within the past few days, and few hopes are being held out for his recovery.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
NOMEITE FORESEES
 MUCH GOLD MINED

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Senatore elect Fred Mayer, who arrived on the steamship Northwestern Friday eve ming on his way. to the Territorial legislative session at Juneau, de- clared in an interview yesterday that more gold will be taken out of Alaska in the next fifty years than has come out of it since the first rush to the Klondike" Senator Mayer described the operations now under way by the dredging process at Nome and at interior points in the vicinity of the old placer claims, and declared that the new method is proving highly successful. He a also expressed his confidence in the growth of the reindeer industry winch. hes declared. wills soon be epe Of the principal Fssaafees ss -soi rns , Territory. c; y .'N'' AdssdTudate AisTdt refrigerator transportation. he said. will open up wide market for reindeer meat in the States. while the industry will provide Alaska with a homemade source of fresh meat,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
SLAYER IS RELEASED
 ON CORONER'S VERDICT

BASTROP, Jan. 22.-Testifying be- fore the coroner's inquest on the body of John S. Parker, Jr., who was shot and killed on Friday night by Carey Calhoun, a lifelong friend, the latter stated that the shot had been fired during a scuffle for possession of a pistol belonging to Jessie Jones, a negress, at whose house the two men had gone for supper after drinking all day. Calhoun said that he and Parker who had known each other since boy hood, had quarreled over' the testl' mony of Jim Nordworthy recently at the open hearing on the Morehouse Parish murders. The jury's verdlc' found that Parker's death had oc' cured during a scuffle for pistol Calhoun was released from custody Jessie Jones, it is reported, has fled the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
GERMAN GOVT. . THREATENS TO JAIL WORKERS

ESSEN, Jan. 22.-Strikes, partial or complete, are in progress today in all the mines of the Ruhr Valley whose directors have been arrested by the French military authorities. Operators in the State mines who resumed work following the with drawal of troops, hay been warned by the Government at Berlin that they will be imprisoned if they bring coal to the surface of the mines The miners thereupon voted to throw down their picks. Their comrades on the railway lines are already on strike in Bochum and Dortmund districts. A meeting of railway strike representatives is 10 be called today to decide whether or not they should refuse to assist in the transportation of German coal to France.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
ALASKA SPRUCE
 BIG PULP SOURCE
 SAYS JOURNALIST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. - That Southeastern Alaska spruce will, in the very near future, supply from thirty to fifty per cent of the news print used in the United States was the assertion made yesterday by Sherman Rogers, of New York, in dustrial correspondent of the Outlook, in the course of discussion of his recent trip to Alaska before members of the Army and Navy Club. Rogers declared that Alaska needs to be governed by a board empowered to settle Alaskan affairs in Alaska, though, he took pains to say, the present chiefs of the varoius bureaus in Alaska are thoroughly efficient officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
TAXI DRIVER ]. IS MURDERED
 BY PASSENGER

TACOMA, Jan, 22,-The body of M. C. Crowder, a taxi-cab driver, of Seattle, was found early yesterday morning not far from the Seattle Tacoma automobile highway ten miles north of here. Posses are to- night searching the country in the vicinity of Centralia for Horace F. Hendrixson, of Toledo, Washington. around whom net of circumstantial evidence is being wound involving him in the murder. Crowder had been shot through the head, evi- dently by a passenger in his car since powder marks indicated that the weapon had been held close to him. The murderer then dragged the body to a clump of bushes at the side of the road, and drove away in the murdered mans car.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
POISONOUS LIQUOR :. <.
 IS FLOODING COAST, .', ''--- DECLARES DIRECTOR

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.--Thousands of cases of poisonous liquor, including raw moonshine. and re-distilled de natured alcohol, parading under the guise of Scotch whiskey. are flooding the markets of the Pacific North west, according to Dr. R. o. Mat. thews, special assistant to Prohibi- tion Director Haynes, who arrived here today. Dr. Matthews is en route to Alaska, where he will be accompanied by Director Marshall, whither he will embark this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
HARVEY DENIES STORY OF DIFFERENCE WITH
 SECRETARY HUGHES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Copy of radiosram. which has been ~sent to the North American Review by Ambassador Harvey. denying pub. ltsh ed reports to the effect that he and Secretary Hughes arc not In accord on important questions Of policy, was received by Secretary Hnghea today. srhs nresssgs was sent by Mir. Harvey from the steam ship on which he Sfs returning to London following his conference in Washington, and was in reply to a query transmitted to him by the magazine of which he Is the head. The message contradicts the stories, and denies all responsibility for them.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
RAIL SHIPMENT FOR ALASKA ROAD
 IS ON ITS WAY

SEATTLE. Jan. 22.-Bound for Mo bile, Alabama, where she will load a cargo of rails and fastenings con- signed to the Alaska Engineering Commission for use on the Govern. ment Railway, the eamship Craster Hall leaves New York today Ad- vices to this effect have been received here. It is stated that the vessel e1. poets to discharge it's cargo at Sew. ard on April first.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
INSANE PASSENGER
 IS SHOT BY POSSE

TUCSON, Jan. 22.-W. M. Sprague, the passenger, believed to have been insane, who suddenly opened fire on his fellow passengers in a train near Lanark Saturday, killing three, was shot and killed by a posse near the place where he fled from the train late Saturday afternoon The man opened fire on the pursuers, who found it necessary to shoot him to prevent further killings.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
LINDEBERG SUED ON BOND MORTGAGE

SEATTLE, Jan 22.-Jafet Linde- berg, formerly president of the Scandinavian-American Bank, who is now in San Francisco, was made the defendant in a suit brought by Charles Valentine, the Seattle at torney, in foreclosure of mortgage on $7S0,773 worth of shares in the Pioneer Mining Company, held by him. The suit alleges that the shares were put up as guarantee on bond issue of $1,1OO,O00 made in 1915, which fell due on January 1sth.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
RA,lROApERs OUT

DoRTMUMD, Jan:'1, 2a---Railroad men on aH.=the lines running into DortTnund went out on strike at noon today. All freight and passen' ger traffic in this region has entire ly ceased. Nationalist demonstra' tions have taken place throughout the city, which has been declared danger zone by the French author ities. All French, Allied and neu' tral nationals in the Ruhr district have been warned to keep away from Dortmund.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
QUAKE SHAKES UP
 SACRAMENTO VALLEY

- SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22. An earthuuake which lasted for several seconds, gave vigorous shake to the city of Sacramento and the towns of the Sacramento Valley be- this morning. According to N. R. Taylor, meteorologist at the United States Weather Bureau, the tren- blor stopped the clock in the Weath- CT Bureau office. The shock also did some damage to a gas tank at Willows.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
NAVAL BILL IS .~
 SIGNED BY HARDING

WASHINGTON, Jan. P. - The Naval Appropriation bill, including among it's provisions the request that the President enter into nego- tiations with foreign powers looking toward the further limitation Of Naval ornaments, was signed by President Harding today. The arma- ment provision is that on which the Administration leaders made vigor- ous protest, declaring that the Presl- dent should not be embarrassed by it in the efforts already under way to that end.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
MAHONEY'S SISTER
 DENIED PREPARING:
 GOES PENITENTIARY

OLYMPIA, Jan. PA rehearing of the case in which Dolly Johnson, sis ter of James Mahoney, the confessed murderer of his wealthy wife, who was hanged last month, was convicted of forgery, was refused by the State Su- preme Court in decision handed down last Saturday. The woman has been sentenced to the penitentiary at Walla Walla for term of from five to fifteen years.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
PRESIDENT BETTER,
 REMAINS IN HOME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Inclement weather today prevented President Harding from venturing from the White House, although General Saw yer, the Presidents physician stated that the Chief Executive has virtually recovered from his recent attack ot the grippe. It was deemed advisable however, that he should not take any chances of a recurrence of the indis- position.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
WAR VETERAN GOES LOCO, SHOOTING FIVE ''
 IN BOOMING HOUSE

DENVER, Jan. 22.-As the result of a shooting affray. when man be lieved to be deransed ran amuck in a lower downtown rooming house at which he was staying and began shooting indiscriminately, one :.Wo' man is dead, two men are probably fatally injured. and two others are su,fering from gunshot wounds: The The man is stated toebe Louis Cavallitei, a vocational student in attendance at Fort Collins. He escaped from the place, and has not been found.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
THREATENED BREAK IN
 WAGE FARLEY INVERTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-FolloWlng threatened breakdown of the ne gitiations between the bitumlnous miners and operators, when failure to reach an agreement on wage scale was recorded Saturday, the Jolnt subcommittee this morning resumed discussions of the question. Both sides are optimistic today that an amicable agreement will be reached.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
LEADERS coURTMARTIALED

, MAYENCE, Jan. 22.-The trial by 'H
 court martial of Fritz Thyssen. one of the industrial leaders of the Ruhr district, and of others who have re- fused to cooperate in the production of coal under the military jurisdic- tion of France, will be held here on Wednesday. It is announced by the French authorities that the cases will be disposed of in one day
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
SOVIET ORDERS PARADE
 AGAINST FRENCH MOVE

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 22.-As the result of orders issued by the Soviet Government, Russian workmen par aded through. the streets of the city as a demonstration against the oc- cupation of the Ruhr by French troops. The parade was accompan- jed by official Government bands playing funeral dirges.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
McADDO STILL COY

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.-William G. McAdoo arrived here today on route to Los Angeles. In response to oueries he refused to discuss poll tics, but stated that if a man IS or fered the nomination for the Presl- dency he should not decline It.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-22
FIVE LOSE LIVES
 IN HOTEL FIRE

PITTSBURG, Jan. 22.-Five per sons perished in a fire which de- stroyed the D9vies Hotel, in the town of Homestead near here last night, entaiIing a loss of $15,o0O.