davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Weary Of Worlds Turmoil,
Former Sultan Seeks Hauen
Tells Charles r. Crane He Hopes to
Spend Rest of Days in Peaceful Re-
Election in Holy City of Mecca!

King Hussein has done everything
to contribute to the comfort and en-
tertainmcnt of the eNiled sultan. He
has placed all his horses and hunting
dogs at his disposal for the former
monarch is a. great lover of animals
and is fond of hunting and riding.
Indeed. the king of the Hedjaz has
thrown open his entire estates to his
visitor.
Gets Papers Regularly.
The sultan spends much of his time
in tho study Of religious books ana
in introspcction. He receives Euro
pean and American papers regularly
and follows with keen Interest the
progress Of events in ConStanUEople
and the rise of the new Turke!.
Many of his former supporters keep
in touch with him by letter, advising
him of tho trend of things in Angora
Gen. Harrington sends him word occa
sionally about the welfare of tho four
wives he was forced to leave on the
banks of the Bosporus.
That the dcposcd sultan 9til1 enjoys
great popularity and respect from
MuHSuImanS is shown by the hearty
greetings he receives from tho popu-
la"a Of Mecca and tho long lines of
pilgrims that daily visit the sacred
city from afar Whenever he ap-
pears in public with his little son he
Is given As warm an ovation as King
HuSsciu himself. Every Friday the
king and his guest repair to the sa-
cred mosque to do homage to tho
memory of the founder of the Moslcm
faith.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
You'll like its deIectable
chocolate Ga'0or

and it has all of the
nourishment Of mailed milk
Chocolate Flavor Matted Milk is now on sale at
drug and grocery stores all over this city. All Of
the ingredients are in one package ready to mix
on the instant. The new Chocolate Flavor
Matted Milk has all Of the nourishing, health
building elements Of matted milk and fine
chocolate flavor in addition.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
FAITHFUL SLAVES OF CIVIL
WAR AWARDED PENSIONS
South Carolina Gives Them Allow
ances Similar to Veterans of
Confederacy.
Ey tho Associated Press


COLI MEIA. =. C., March &.--The
fcw remaining old-timc southern
darkics. the faithful former slaves,
who fought side by side with thrir
whit" 'msrstcrs'' when the Union
Army invaded tho wealthy estates Of
tho southland during tho civil war.
arc 10 be made comfortable in South
Carolina for the rest of their natural
lives.
Through tho concurrence by tho
houS" in the recent passage in tho
senate of tho JohnStonc hill pensions
are provided for the faithful old
servants by the Legislature. .of South
Carolina.
The former slaves who served their
state and their masters faithfully dur
ing the struggle between tho states:
and tho reconstruction period when
th" carpet haggers made the famous
promise of forty acres and a mule"
to the cmancipatcd slaves will re-
rciIo a stipulated sum similar 10 tho
method of pensiouinC the Coufedcr-
ate veterans, under the provisions of
tho bill.
There never is "a state or general
confederate veterans reunion held
that some of the oid-tine "darkics"
are not present. minGlinS with the
white folks" and relating tales Of
bravery at tho heels of their mast crs
on the battle front.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Erosion has sculptured q profile of
Lincoln. the immortal, out of the
Colorado Rockies at Evergreen; Jum-
bn elephant. at Palmer lake, along
tho Denver and Rio Grande road ;
WhistlIuir Swan. in Platte canyon;
Mother tiruu.ly. III Clear creek can
rou, along the Colorado and South
crn human skull. on the Skyline
drive. at Canyon City; Sphinx head,
near Corona, along tho Moffat road !:
wise owls, IN Istcs Park, and linger-
ing lions in the Garden of the Gods.
a ('nlnralf, SnrinCS
Evening star., 1923-03-08

tade or run.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Thirty persons were indicted for
liquor violations.
The railroad men are charged with
conspiracy to obstruct and hamper
gers and freight by destroying and
damaging rolling stock Of railroads
operating in northern Ohio.
Fox is charged in one Indictment
with violation of the act passed in
1917 to protect the President of the
United States with threats, and In
another with promoting a scheme to
defraud the President of $4,000.
Beech, Duff and French are on trial
in Denver. They will be brought
here, Assistant District Attorney Pill
liod said, to stand trial for attempts
to swindle Albert Seurin out of 10000
in fake race horse swindle.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

of his days in
quiet reflection in
Mecca, where he
now is the guest
of King Husscin,
sovereign of the
Hcdjaz.
The d c p o S e d
head of the Turk
iSh state recently
told Charles X.
Crane { II at u,
would never re-
sumo his position
as head of the
NJ o II IL III M e d Il II
orld unless there
was a united call
for him from tho
faithful. His most
Evening star., 1923-03-08

cherlshed hope, he said, was to find
A final resting place in the sacred
city of his fathers, where he has
found refuge.
Tho converse ton was carried on
over the telephone between Jcdda and
Mecca. for no Christian is permitted
to cutter the forbidden city.
The refugee told Mr.. Crane that his
health MAS good IIc also inquired
after his American friends
Evening star., 1923-03-08
INDICT IL RAIL WORKERS
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Man Who Is Said to Have Threat
ened President During Strike
Also Is Accused.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March s.
Twelve railroad workers, alleged
members of shop craft unions which
went on strike last summer and fall,
were among eighty-nine. persons in
dicted by the federal grand jury yes
terday. Others included Edward o.
Fox, arrested in January on charges
of sending threatening letters to
President Harding, and Thomas
Beech, A. w. Duff and John H.
French, on charges of wholesale
swindling of wealthy business men.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Denver ha: 4 system of nineteen
mountain park areas agcregatin.,
sol acres in tho Columbia Rockies
through consent Of tho state lcgisIa-
turc. These areas. connected hy 100
miles of scenic drives. hfgin fifteen
miles west of the city = limits In
1922 they were visited by 10000
autoiSts.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
~ ,ho Asso,.ia,,dpraSs

By the Associated Press.
JEDDA, Kingdom of the HedjaZ,
March S.-Former Sultan Mohammed
VI has seen enough of the worlds
turmoil AMI desires t. sperd the rest
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Billions OF organisms-half plant
and half animal-are bourne on Chi
nook winds from the arctics, and,
covering tho surface OF large snow
Evening star., 1923-03-08
DIRECTIONS FOR USE

DANG~ ! 1A<IN0 XON OSL
Cold-Fcr each drink dastaed.
use four.hfths Of m cftilaHy
e oA) glass turnblef Of nii1k-
add three heaping teaspoonfuis
Of Chocolate Flavor Malted
Milk-mix thoroughly With No
cgg.beater or is a shaker If
water Is used instead of mill,
increase the quantity Of Matted
Milk to four or FIVE teaspoon;
fuls.
Hot-Brine the same quantity
Of milk (or watcr) to a boil.
Add a paste made Of three
heaping teaspoonfuls Of A4alted
Milk and a little water. Bring
to boil again before serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
NEW DONATIONS
BRINGS UP TOTAL

Continued from page one)
by the initiators of the funs that
all persons Financially able will
come forward in this emergency
and leave their donations, however
large or small, with the three local
banks that are acting as reposito-
ries for the funds.
The need is imperative and gene
rosity at this time can accomplish
much toward bringing to pass that
ideal state of human brotherhood
that is the dream of every right
thinking American.
This fund will be administered
by the American Red Cross in the
actual purchase of supplies and
the alleviation of distress in the
devastated area.
japanese citizens of the valley
through their association, have made
thorough canvass of their. com
patriots with the result that Calex-
leo and FL Centre japanese have
raised $4,000. The Brawley Japan.
ese doubled this amount and the
$4,000 has been forwarded through
their Consular service to the govern
ment Of the unfortunate country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
MAYBE WE CAN
ALL BUY A BIT
OF RADIUM NOW

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Diseov-
cry in Forghana of what is reported
as probably the world s largest de-
posit of radium, announced in Petro-
grad today by the Radium institute,
win prove a boon TO the masses, y
it was declared at the offices of the
New York Radium Institute today.
Belief was expressed the. the
price of radiun, as result of this
discovery, might be brought to the
point where il can De made avail
able to the masses.
Last fall radium prices tumbled
from $4,000 a gram ia $4,000
when it became known that radiun
bearing ore in extensive quantities
had been discovered in the Belgium
Congo, Africa.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
FOREST FIRES
RAGE IN ORE,
by United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. For
est fires which have been unusually
minimized during tine summer, were
raging today in'two big areas with
a promise of great damage unless
they are brought under control.
Fire fighters were hurried to the
headwaters of the West Fork of
Seappoose creek, along the Column
bia Washington county line and in
the Big Creek area, south of KNAPP
pa. In both vicinities the flames
were reported laying much timber
and increasing in volume
As result of the fires, the lower
Columbia basin was smoke filled.
A heavy pail of smoke lay over
Portland today, softening the sun IS
rays and shutting in the city almost
as much as if it were a dense fog.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sorlei and sons have
been in FL Centre for the last week
looking after their apartment prop.
erty interests.
Miss Helen Mosseau is spending
her two weeks vacation in Los
Angeles FL
Carl Nelson of the American
Express company has been trans
ferred to Los Angeles.
George Kohnhorst has returned
from visit of several weeks dura-
tion to Los Angeles and nearby
towns.
Carl Fahring of Holtville was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
c. K. Cooper is spending his va
cation with his family at Long
Beach and other coast points.
Mrs. Fred Phelan of the Casa
Rey Hotel left today for Los An
geles where she will remain indie
finitely.
Mrs. G. s. Helms arrived here yes
treday from La Jolla where she has
been spending the summer. After
spending day or two in the city,
she plans to return to the coast for
a short time.
Jack Taekett, who has been con-
valescing in San Diego from his
recent operation. has been spending
a few days here. and seems to be
getting on very well. Mr.. Tackett
returned to the coast yesterday.
NJ. b. O'Brien left for La Jolla
this morning, where he will spend
several days with Mrs. O'Brien.
Miss Mae Johnson is spending sew
eral days with her parents west of
the city on account Of illness.
Judge c. f. Markey of Calexico
is holding court here today in the
absence of Judge 1. Mayfield.
William R. Conway, owner of the
Barbara Worth Hotel has return
ed from his vacation on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Snuffin.
whose wedding occurred recently,
have returned to this city and are
located at Sixth and He'll Streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
Negroes Settling
In Pennsylvania
Continued from page one)

more or less, depending whether he
works on one of the three eight
hour shifts on tonnage basis or
on an hourly basis. Reports of a
guaranteed wage of $S a day for
negro labor are incorrect. The
average scale III railroad camps is
40 cents an hour. The construction
camp laborer gets more, averaging
80 cents an hour.
Hundreds of the newcomers have
gone to work in the coal mines and
coke ovens of the great FaYette
County and Sonnellsville~ region,
where the negro is favored by the
coal operators because he failed to
show sympathy toward the miners
union in last years unsuccessful
strike there. The ConneLlsville in
terests make no secret of the fact
that the nOn-union walkout last Fall
was broken by the Southern negro.
After negro has once been placed
in a Job he is expected to hold it
and obey the laws of the community
in which he was put by the Urban
League. ANY negro who habitual-
ly leaves his job the Urban League
turns over to Police Court Magis-
trate p. J. Sullivan, whose pet
hobby is to send loafers to the
workhouse for sixty days.
Six in One Room
Like any other big industrial
centre, Pittsburgh is overcrowded
and it is no unusual sight to see
six negroes sleeping i'll one room
in MANY of the "flop houses in
the eolored section on Wylic Ave
nue.. But thirty million dollars
worth of apartment buildings con
struction was started last spring,
and most of this is now completed.
Some of the incoming negroes
have locate in the lower Northside
mill districts, and many white re-
sidents there, while offering no
vigorous protest, made preparations
to move to sections where the col
ored race IS barred.
The colored population in Pitts
burgh itself totals about $4,000 to-
day, about 5 per cent of the total.
For this reason police and health
officers do not fear race riots or
disease, because the Pittsburgh neg
70, once he is acclimated under
guidance of leaders of the colored
race, becomes clean and well be-
haved citizen.
Despite the increase in the negro
population-about. 20 per cent
there has been no increase in crime,
records of District Attorney Gard
ner S office show.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
Bowling Alley
Pr0prie tor in
Jail Over Rum

Police Officers Griffin and Deaf
on today entered and searched the
bowling alley located at 446 Main
street, and upon discovery of about
a quart of whiskey placed Albert
STONES, the proprietor, under arrest.
Stones was brought before Judge
Thompson this morning and found
guilty of illegal possession of liquor,
and was sentenced to 90 days in
jail or pay a fine of $500. At pre-
sent, as he has not been able to
pay the fine, he is in Jail and his
place of business has been closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
At the Hotels
At the Hotel Barbara Worth: Los

At the Hotel Barbara Worth: Los
Angeles, S. b. Golden, II. S. Fend-
Ter, w. H. Cook, c. l.. Downes, A.
+. Wagner and son, \. M. Widomen.
Other points: Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Hotchkiss and son Frank, Holly
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Brown,
Pikeville, Tennessee; w. M. Winter,
Montana; j. Warren Smith, Red
lands; Harry O. Freidlander, Chi
cagO.
At the Oregon Hotel: San Diego,
H. f. Stratton, W. a. Scott, w. H.
Boggs.
Los Angeles, NJ. D. Root, R. F.
Loop, H. C. Harding, II. E. Kuhfus.
Other points, J. Miles BARLEY
Long Beach; NJ. Ohashi, San Fran
cisco; E. J. Wiser, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Everette, Glendale;
Joseph Feirabend, Holtville.
At the Hotel Casa Rey: San Die
go, Frank Green, +. II. Schlador, f.
W. Conery, j. 2. Hadwell.
Los Angeles, r. p. Casey, G.. A.
Blanchard, c. f. Rogers and SON
T. Elliott.
Other points; Hall D. Sharp, San
Bernardino; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Wahl, city; Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
p. Smith, Long Beech.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
Gasoline Drops
Two Cents Gallon

Gasoline in Imperial Valley has
been reduced two cents by the
Standard Oil company. Other com
panies also made the reduction to
161a cents per gallon. Two years
ago the price of gasoline was around
50 and 81 cents. Consumption by
valley automobile users has doubled
in that period according to eonser-
vative estimates. The present price
is more than a. 80 per cent drop
for the two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
THURMAN HELD ON
100000 B 0 n ID L o
SUPERB OR COU Z Il

After his preliminary hearing be
fore Justice Griffin in Brawley
yesterday, Roscoe Thurman was
bound over under $1,000 bond to
answeS to the superior court Of the
county on Il charge of criminal syn
dicalism.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
MOUNTAIN FIRE ONLY
THREE MILES FROM CITY
BY United Press LeaSed Wire


SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Sept. Z.
Supervisor Chester A. Jordan sent
out call today for fire fighters TO
combat the latest big blaze in the
Santa Barbara national forest re-
serve which is raging and out of
control in the Oso canyon region.
The city's water plant at Gil
braltar Dam is reported to have been
destroyed by the fire.
Ashes from the flames fell on the
roofs of the city like snow last
night. The fire is only three miles
from the city and the flames, leap
ing 100 feet in the air are plainly
discernible. Three hundred men
were conscripted yesterday and to-
day to combat the flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
LEAGUE AT STANDSTILL
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
By HENRY WOOD
Omitted Press staff Correspondent


GENEVA, Sept. All sessions
of both the league of nations coun-
ell and assembly were postponed to-
night until Monday, September 10,
because of the Italo-Greek dispute.
The council can take no further
action until the delegates have con
suited their governments as to
whether they shall force the issue
of the body's competence to ad-
Indicate the dispute and risk Italy s
withdrawal from the league.
The only way of preventing the
assembly from taking up the CUES
ton on its own competence was
!. not TO permit it to meet so the
council postponed general meetings
as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
HELD FOR ALLEGED
$4,000 EMBEZZLEMENT

BOSTON, Mass, September =
James b. Marcino. alias Joseph
Biata of Chicago, was held i'll East
Cambridge Jail today following pre-
hminary arraignment for alleged
embezzlement of $273,000 of funds
of the First National Bank of War
rem, Mass.
Marcino, was unable to furnish
bail of $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
Osaka Becomes
NeW Center of
Japan Activity

in time Japan may be spared fur
ther horrors.
The general staffs and intelligence
departments have moved to Osaka.
Relief measures on an unprece-
dented scale are under way in Japan.
The resourcefulness and organic
ing ability of the japanese nation
is fastening the return of the
stricken areas around Toxic and
| Yokohama to a semblance of order.
Work with Frenzy
With casualties for Toxic and
Yokohama placed around $4,000
/ dead and an unknown number in
jured by the Yokohama relief bu-
reau. two thirds of Toxic and prac-
tically all of Yokohama razed, the
threat of disease and starvation urg-
ed the military and civilian forces
working in the devastated area to
redOubled efforts.
Cholera is reported in dispatches
from Kobe to have broken out in
Yokohama probably due to surviv-
ors drinking muddy water. Most
of the city's water mains were brok-
en- by Saturdays quakes.
Japan S financial organizations
are expected to survive the disast-
er. A temporary moratorium has
been declared.
Accomplishment of the nation thus
far in meeting the crisis include:
Toxic banks are reopening amid
blackened ruins and the stencil of
hundreds of corpses which sanitary
corps of the army are working
desperately, night and day, to clear
away.
Panic Fears Dispersed
Fears of possible panic through
out Japan have been dispersed by
this prompt action.
Postal service ir. Toxic has
been partially restored.
The Japanese cabinet is meet
ing twice daily and is rapidly
systematizing relief work for
which it is utilizing the army,
navy and all the national re-
sources.
Citizens are forbidden to car
ry weapons anywhere in the
devastated regions.
Homes for refugees are being
/ inaugurated in Toxic as well as
in the other cities of Japan to
which thousands have fled.
/ Shipping companies are furnishing
free passage to America and to
: Shanghai to facilitate removal of
foreigners, if the later desire this
The municipalities or Osaka and
! Kobe have ben so successful in or
gahizing relief that they appar-
emily have solved the problem of
feeding the tremendous influx of
refugees.
Mountains of provisions,
! clothing and other needed articles
! are being amassed to be transported
! to Toxic and Yokohama as soon as
! practicable.
The military are reported every
where to have the situation well in
| hand.
! Bank Funds saved
A report from Kobe says the
banks are paying on demand
amounts under 100 yen and larger
amounts only after previous mott
fication. The vaults and books of
the Bank of Japan were saved from
destruction and the bank announces
it has 100000 yen in specie.
The government still is consid-
ering the proposal of the Osaka
! chamber of commerce for a mora
torium.
The money market is quiet; there
is a strained undertone but abso-
lutely no indication of panic.
The Bank of Japan announced it
was ready to devote its resources,
spared by the quake to stablization.
The Osaka branch of the Yoko-
hama Specie bank is beginning ae-
lively as the temporary central Of
flee of that institution and decided
to refuse to draw bills on foreign
countries, thus preventing specula-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07
BY MOTTO TAKATA,
Assistant Foreign Editor Osaka
Mainichi

Assistant Foreign Editor Osaka
Mainichi
Written for United Press
Copyright 1928 by United Press)
OSAKA, Sept. T. Plumber
ing which has occurred in strick-
ell Toxic, is to be drastically
ended.
Even while the city struggles
to rise from the ashes of disast-
er spread by quake ard fire,
there have been some who have
taken advantage of the catas-
trophe to steal, loot and encour-
age rioting.
Stringent emergency regula-
tions to permit the army to deal
severely with such offenses
were put into effect today.
Order is being rapidly restor-
ed by troops in the capital, who
were instructed by General
Fukuda, in command, to take
drastic action wherever ghouls
Or looters were discovered.
Profiteers in food stuffs are Ii
able to heavy fines and imprison
ment.
General Fukuda stated that order
was being restored with great ra
pidity. "Plundering will be dras
tieallv ended,' he declared.
Several relief ships arrived at
Yokohama and Toxic today.
Economic Map Changes
While the army and civilian vol
unteers struggled against disease
famine, looting and the hereculear
tasks piled up by the quakes that
shook the capital, there were evi
dences that the disaster may have
changed the entire economic map OF
Japan.
Already Osaka has become the
center of business and communica
tions. The government is consid
ering moving the foreign office
here.
Kobe is a hive of activity. il
is now the silk expectation center
anu It's VI bit
business men are making the neces
sary preparations. No doubt that
Toxic will come back but it vii
take years and billions of yen tC
restore it. First thoughts were fol
relief and the prevention of disease
consequently business houses arc
transferring their main office:
here
There is considerable discussion
however as to whether such changes
should interfer with the temporary
moratorium which was considered
by the government last night. II
is suggested such moratorium
should be extended to include the
entire country.
The financial situation is
calm. There has been no sign
Of panic. People even went to
the banks in Toxic and drew
out small sums of less than 100
=, yen. Most of the capitals bank
ing ir5titutions and many of
those in Yokohama found that
the first reports Of property
damage had been somewhat ex-
aggerated and that their specie
and books were safe.
Princes Wedding Postponed
The Prince Regent of Japan VIII
waNto have been married in Novem
Der is reported to have expressed
desire to postpone his wedding be
cause of the disaster.
1t is too soon to estimate the dam
age to the various industries bu
reports so far gathered indicat
that destruction in the cotton spin
ming Industry has been immense AM
it will be tremendously difficul
for it to recover.
Damage to the silk industry wa
not great. Fifty thousand bale
We're burned at Yokohama but thi
is merely 10 per cent of the Who'll
production.
There is now less anxiety about
food shortage for stocks of rice AM
other provisions are ample. If thes
can be got into the devasted area
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07

Money to Loan on automobiles
sont-acts bought. Fred R. Cross,
i76 Main st. Phone $50. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07

Oregon Cafe. Cool place to eat.
Lunch s5c, Dinner soc. Chops and
STEAKS. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07

Exide Batteries. sKfI1fuf work on
all makes of Batteries. C. E. Cog
gins Battery Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07

Buys Calipatria Ranch-Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Mcpherson, former
residents of this city, and recent
lv of Los Gatos, have purchased
from Stevenson Brothers of Impe-
rial a ranch near Calipatria, where
they win make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Georges Caldares
have returned from an enjoyable
vacation passed at Hollywood and
various points along the coast.