davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
:tcontinued from First Page)

:tContinued from First Page)
Notified that the conference was
concluded.
Marquis Di Garroni, head of the
italian delegation, will remain until
tomorrow. He intimated Italy may
attempt to bring about renewal of
peace negotiations to prevent an
eutbreak Of hostilties.
u. 8. Observers Busy.
The American observers are still
working desperately to save the sit.
uation. Richard Washburn Child,
head of the American delegation;
Joseph c. Grew and Admiral Mark
6ritol, u. S. N, conferred until late
IA the night with Ismet Pasha.
Il shall remain in Lausanne un-
al receive new instructions from
washington" said Observer Child,
IN an exclusive statement to Inter-
national News Service. I'm the
meantime, / shall do everything
possible to conciliate the divergent
viewpoints"
NJ. Bompard, the French envoy,
Service correspondent just before
boarding his train:
IT shall see you again soon"
This Indicated that the French be-
ueve that negotiations will be re-
opened later on.
A British secretary is remaining
assigli, French secretary gen.
aid he would remain in
ne so long as there is an op-
ty for renewal of peace
htions.
eutherios venizelos and his
elk colleagues were plainly angry
or the numerous concessions made
the Turks by the allies. They
laid Greece was ready for renewal
OF the war, but was loath to under
take hostilities without pledges of
putside support.
Russians Elated.
George Tchitcherin and the other
members Of the Russian delegation
were elated over the collapse of the
conference. 1t was evident that
they took credit for the firm stand
OF the Turks against the allied
terms. Russia has offered her sup
port to Turkey and has offered Ito
make sepa. lie treaty with Angora.
The next move in the Near East
situation is up to France and Tur-
key. If the French offer q separate
treaty and offer to remain neutral,
Turkey may undertake hostilities
within the immediate future to over
run all Thrace and to expel the Brit
aeh from MeSopotamfa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
Resumption of War
Immediately, Seen
| By Paris Newspaper
By FRANK e. MASON,
International News Service,

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Immediate re-
sumption Of war between Turkey
and Greece was predicted today by
the Matin.
Official opinion was divided as a
further development in the Near
East. Hope was expressed however,
that pressure could be brought upon
the Turks to compel them to re-
open peace negotiations with Greece
and the allies.
In the back ground stands the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
Hyde Is Favored.

The Senate Judiciary Committee
today voted to report favorably to
the Senate the. nomination of
Charles Cheney Hyde, Of Washing
ton, as solicitor of the State Dc.
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-05
psechosIavs Recalled.

SALZBERG, Austria, Feb. s.
czechoslavs in Austria are being
-tecalied by the Czechoslovakian
military authorities, according to
reports prevalent here today. This
Strengthens the growing belief
that Czechoslovakia has reached
IN agreement with France for
military action against Bavaria.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
Innovations for
Oakland Danger
Being Forgotten

The elamor of fOur-whccl brakes
and their wonderful advantages
have more CT less cloudad the great
er truth about the new Oakland for
1924, according 10 Chas. n. Mcr-
rails, FL CeHtro Oakland dealer.
"The new Oakland G-5t is so
rcrlete with innovations that ONE
hardly knows where to start in to
tell about them declares Mcr-
r>ls "and each of these new feat.
ures are equally as important rs
the adoption of four-whco! brakes.
1t is true that these brakes servc
to increase the safety il driving
by eliminating skid dangers and the
avoidance Of accidents due to col
l'Sions in traffic.
"Thc transmission in this new
ear is equally Important when one
stops to c0ns;.lcr It's ADVANTAGES.
First of all it permits Of quick
and easv shifting Of gears at any
speed without noise. Further than
this it permits the shifting of ge%rs
from high to second gear AZ
speed of forty miles an hour. This
may at first seem of little value,
but to anyone who has piloted
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
Ask for Holiday Jams
,. for CHiIdren'S Home

The. social service committee of
the Woman s Ten Thousand club
wistes to remind members of the
club that jams and jellies for the
boy to be sent to the Imperial Val
lev Children s Home in San Diego
for Thanksgiving is to be sent away
on November q, the Tuesday pre-
-ceding Thanksgiving. Contributions
may be left at the rest room, and
the committee is hoping the mem
bers of the club and all who care
TO help will leave their gifts for
the children at the rest room before
that time.
The social service committee, of
which Mrs. Il. p. Pope is chairman,
also requests that members of the
club put aside cast-off garments in
Il "Ten Thousand Club rummage
bag This committee Will spon-
sor one or two more rummage sales
this year, and their work will be
greatly Facilitated if members will
form the habit of keeping articles
for this purpose in some definite
place, so that they can be available
upon the call Of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
Woman S Interests
DANCING PARTY GIVEN BY MISS HtOBDY
LAST NIGHTS BRILLIANT EVENT

derson, Ella Swanson, Winifred
Peck, Maurinc- Brockett, Maurine
MasticI, Edith Mckinney, Hilma
Eolassi, Josephine Williams, Ester
Gi!letf, Oma Gillet johnson, Mortie
Wade, Lucille Wade, Edith Kluck,
Marjorie Heln,aj Josephine Smith,
Margaret Julian, Francis Fuller, vi
Wan Ezell, Marion Johnson, Edith
Hewley, Sara Stokes, Vivian Mof-
fett, Dorothy Austin, Ellis Simpson,
Mary Thomas, May Purdy, Dun
bar Carey, Mortimer Covle, Willis
Carey, Max Mastick, Kay Rich
:aond. Lee Roy Smith, IIalbert Will
liams. Joe Thompson, John Afford,
Sammie Weir, John Angel, Leslie
Houston, Herbert Moses, Warren
Sims, Julius WilloughbE, Iltrl
Willoughby, Melvin King, William
Dawson. Rudolph Frowiss, Paul
bradshaw, Jimmie Arnold, Harold
Gillett. Irwin Roberts, Russell Klei-
gel, Forester Kimbrough, Lewis
Crook, Bert F;wcett, Donald Foss.
Goble Hurst, Edgar Starr, Donald
Starr. John JIlnson, Howard Estes.
Guy Scott, Dennis Beck, Clark ia
cobs. Frank Jacobs, Ray Kilgorc,
Walter Wakefield, Bobby Allen,
Carl Miller. Bob Hodge, Louis Nit
chcll. Jact Tullo"k, Frank McIver,
Morris Hobby.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

The most brilliant event Of the
Younger set S social season occur
red last nights when Lena Bird
Hobby entertained q large number
Of her school friends, ut dane
ing party at Davis hall last night.
A profusion of autumn flowers
and leaves, which helped carry cut
the fall color scheme OF yellow and
brown, made the hall most attract
ave. The SAME colors were carried
out BY the paper caps, confetti, and
delicious punch. Mrs. Grady Estes,
aunt Of the young hostess, assisted
by Allen Patten and Virgie Lewis
furnished excellent music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray |. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. j. q. Cole, Mrs. Kittie
Mitchell, Miss Evalena Baker and
Miss Ruth Pearson, the latter Of the
high school faculty, and Mrs. Bird
Hobby were present, in addition TO
the following friends of Miss
Hobdy;
Lulu Sue Pope, Romainc Rich
mond, isabella Ross, Helen Berk-
man, Helen Williams, Marguerite
I.;.nier, Margaret Linehin, Goidie
Copeland, Amy Barker, Doris Den
ly, Delma Denny, Dorothy Coyic,
Elizabeth Richardson, Eliza beth
Greer, Elizabeth keelier, Miktrcd
Cole, Aida May Graham, Marie San
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
200 WOMEN MEET
TO WAGE WARFARE
FOR EQUALIZATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Two
hundred women who would weld the
'better half - of the nation into a
feminine political party met here
today to lay out plans for hasten
ing the day when woman will be the
legal and political equal of man.
To effect this, they have propos-
ed that congress enact the so-called
Lucretia Mott amendment to the
constitution, providing that "men
and women shall have equal rights
in the United States and all places
subject to its jurisdiction.
The women, all section leaders of
the national woman's party, which
backs the amendment, were sum
moned here by Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont, society leader of New York
and Newport ana president Of the
party, to discuss means Of coercing
congress to enact the amendment
at the present session.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

car in the mountains of California,
this is an advantage that must be
recognized.
"Then there is the anti-rebound
springs in this new model. This
makes for far greater safety in
driving. 1t is the rebound in the
springs that causes the driver to
lcsc control Of his ear and also
causes the side slide on corduroy
reads.
1.-The new motor is also a marvel
OF engineering efficiency. 1t EN-
bodies the Rlcardi type combustion
chamber which does away with the
knocking under hard pulls.
"The grouping of the units of
control on the top of the steering
column is likewise a safety feature.
1t permits the driver to maintain
his vigilance of the road and at
the same time have complete control
OF every unit in the mechanism of
the ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE or AUTO
MOBILE

To Frank Spencer, and others IL
may coneern:-
Take Notice, That I win turn
over to the Constable of FL Centre
Township for sale on The Goth day
Of November, 1923, at No. 761 Main
Street, City of FL Centre, Cal, One
Ford Touring automobile, Engine
No. 1S82940, California License No.
242697, 1922. said sale will be held
at II a. m. of said day under the
authority of Secs. 3051 and 80
Civil Code of California, for the
PURPOSES of satisfying claim for la
Dor and material furnished in the
repairs of said car and storage
thereof, together with the cost of
advertising and sale thereof.
That the total sum due for said
material, labor, and storage is the
sum of One Hundred Twenty Eight
and 25-100 dollars, and that the
whole of same was incurred more
than twenty days prior to this no.
tice.
Sale on November Goth, at IL a.
m. at 761 Main Street, FL Centre,
Calf, at auction and to highest
bidder.
CARLOS CLEMENTS.
St10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
AUTO REGISTRATION MAKES
10000 GAIN IN CALF ORNTA

A comparative statement of reg
istrations and receipts of the Di
vision Of Motor Vehicles for the
months of October 1922 and October
1928 show, according to state
ment of viii II. Marsh, chief of
the division. an increased registra-
tion over 1922 of 20,0S2. The re-
gistrations in 1923 amount to Il, 1896
against 5l,7l4 one year ago.
The total collections for the
same corresponding periods are;
1923, $lS4,0l2.23; 1922, $3.50, ,207-53,
or an increase i'll revenue for the
department in 1923 Of 500, ,804.7Q.
The statement shows an increased
percentage in collections amount
to 40 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California in and for the
Cou,,%v, 30 Cow ntam0

County of San Diego
Ia the Matter of the Estate of
Jeanette N. Merriam, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that pur.
suant to the provisions of the Code
of Civil Procedure of the State Of
California the undersigned Edwin
A. Merriam as administrator with
the will annexed of the estate Of
Jeanette n. Merriam, deceased will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder or bidders and subject to
confirmation by the above entitled
Court the following described real
estate situate, lying and being in
the County of Imperial, State Of
California, and particularly des.
eribed as follows, to-wit:
PARCEL ONE: All the
right, title, interest and estate
of said estate in and to Lots
Six co. and Seven (7) in Block
Forty-eight (4S) Townsite Of
Calexico, subject to all mort
cages now existing against said
property and also subject to all
taxes levied and assessed
against said property, and to
all delinquent taxes that may
exist against said above des-
cribed property.
PARCEL TWO: Lot Thirty
(30) in Block Twenty (20)
Townsite of Ell Centre, subject
to all mortgages and other en-
cumbrances now exis i ng
against said property and also
subject to all taxes levied or
assessed against said property,
and also subject to ali delin-
quent taxes that may be lien
against the said property.
Said sale will be made on or af-
ter the 18th day of November, 1928,
and offers or bids in writing will
be received at the office of Messrs.
Sweet, Stearns s. Forward, Room
303 Union Building, corner of
Third and Broadway Streets, in thu
City of San Diego, State of Cali
fornia, and said bids or offers may
be left at the said office of said
administrator with the will an
nexed or delivered TO said admin
istrator personally, or may be fill
ed in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court at any time after
the first publication Of this notice,
and before the making of said sale.
Dated this Gath day of October,
1928.
f. A. MERRIAM,
Administrators with the VIII An.
nexed of the Estaet OF Jeanette
N. Merriam, Deceased.
Sweet, Stearns & Forward, Attor
neys for said Administrator with
the viii Annexed.
ills
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
Mrs. SchdetzeL Hostess
at Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. A. j. Schaetzcl informally
entertained a group of friends at a
bridge luncheon yesterday at her
home. Pretty baskets of Cecil Bru
ner roses were used for table dec
drations. while marigolds and corn
flowers combined made the rooms
bright.
Mrs. .Glassford was the winner
of the prize in the bridge contest.
The guest list included Mrs. Frank
a. Fosdick of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, Mrs. Calvin Mousseau,
Mrs. George Lien, Miss Peggy Lien,
Mrs. Howard p. Meyer. Mrs. Don
c. Bitler. Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.
James w. Glassford and Mrs. For
rest Kutz. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell to the highest bidder on
the Goth day of Novembex, 1923, at
3 p. m., one Overland Touring ear,
license No. Kan. 50,964, 1922. En-
CINE No. 49354. Said car will be
sold under the provisions of Secs.
3051 and 1852 C. G. for the pur.
pose of satisfying a lien on said
automobile for storage in the sum
of $500 together with costs of ad.
vertising and sale of same.
Sale will be held at p. 8. Garage,
Seventh and Main Sts., Ell Centre,
Calf.
BOWLES & SON.
14t10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
TALES OF CHILD
LIFE IN FOREIGN
LANDS ENTRANCE

Who is there, old or Young, who
does not love n story of foreign
lands, of their mystery and lure,
strange occupations and quaint Gus
toms? The desire to know what is
cover there has lead to the max
ing of the migratory history of the
human race. Now that ropes of
steel have made communication
around. the globe a simple matter,
and. travel has become thing of
case, wanderers to far-off countries
have set down their experiences in
many an interesting volume.
In connection with Children s
Rook Week, Miss Agnes Ferris of
the city library submits the follow
ing list of stories which will transE
port youthful readers, like the fa-
nous magic carpet, to other lands.
"Lisbcth Longfrock by Aanrud.
This story takes a charming little
Norwegian girl from childhood
through girlhood and tells how she
realized her ambitions.
"My Apingi Kingdom by Du-
Chaillu. The authors life among
the strange inhabitants of Apingi
land and his adventures on the
Great Sahara Desert.
"In Sunny Spain by Bates. In
tensely interesting story of Span
ish home life.
"LittIe People of Asia by
Miller. Partial contents: The salt
ed baby; the oiled baby; the baby
who never cries; the buttered baby;
the Oldham baby; babies under the
snow.
"Mastcr Skylark' by Bennett
An appealing story containing
several unusually good gimpses Of
life in the days of Shakespeare.
Hans Brinker' by Dodge. An
excellent story and a remarkable
presentation of Dutch life.
"Zigzag Journeys Around the
Wor!d' by Butterworth. Partial
contents: Volcano of Kilauea; Cey-
Ion, the Tai and the great bo-tree;
the midnight sun.
"Six to Sixteen by Ewing. The
story of Il daughter of an English
officer, her home and school life in
Indian and in England.
Lance of Kanana' by French
How the courage and bravery Of
kanana was proved to the Bedou-
ins of Arabia.
"Wild Life Under the Equator' -
by DuChaillu. 81 am going to lead
you into the great forest of equa-
torial Africa-E am going to bring
you face to face with the gorilla
and lead you into the midst of the
wild tribes of men | have discov-
cred ''-preface.
"Feats on the Fiord' by Mar
tineau. Fascinating story of lit
tie girl in Norseland.
Genevieve' by Porter An in
teresting story of French school
life in which French patriotism,
cordiality and tradition are ably
brought out.
Boy Travellers in Mexico by
Knox. Partial contents: "Storics
of brigands; the Aztec calendar.
stone; Mexican politeness; ruined
cities of Yucatan.
"IIeidi' by Spyri. This story of
a little Swiss Girl ranks among the
best
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
w. g. T. u. Discusses Mann
Important Affairs

On account of the stormy wealth
or yesterday, the meeting of the
w. G. T. L. which was held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Young was
poorly attended. Evangelist Fred
Ross, who is one of the pioneer
workers for the cause Of temper
"nce gave an interesting talk. The
question of the elimination of to-
bacco advertisements from bill
boards was discussed.
Mrs. Young served refreshments
at the close of the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames
Whsle, Pitts, Cole, STACK, Strick-
Ter, Flanagan, Courtney of Heber,
and the Misses Cole and Royce.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF
AUTOMOBILE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell to the highest bidder on
the Goth day of Nov. 1923, at 3
p. M, one REQ Touring car, license
No. 424, 1920, Engine No. 1896. Said
car will be sold under the provis-
ions of Sees. 3051 and 1862 c. G. for
the purpose Of satisfying lien on
said automobile for storage in the
sum of 800, together with costs of
advertising and sale of same.
Sale will be held at p. s. Garage
Seventh and Main Sts., FL Centre,
Calf.
l4t1O BOWLES 6 son.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
limitations Out Soon
for Thanksgiving Ball

<The annual Thanksgiving Ball
given by the Woman S Ten Thous
md Club, which will be one of the
brilliant social events of the club
year, will be held on Thanksgiving
night, according to the social com
mittee, of which Mrs. James w.
Glassford is chairman.\
Invitations for this event will be
sent out in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
Mrs. Fr0hly Entertains
for Husbands Mother

Mrs. John Frohly of South Eighth
street entertained recently in honor
of the sixty-ninth birthday of Mr..
Frohly's mother, Madame Frohly
of st. Louis. Missouri, who is spend
ing the winter visiting her son and
his family in this city.
The afternoon was spent socially
with needlework, and dainty refresh.
ments, which included a big birth
day cake, were served by the hes
tess to some ii guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
Much of Interest in
LocoL Society Circles


Many social events OF interest
have been announced in the last few
days, and the time between now
and the Thanksgiving holidays will
be gay period socially. Mrs. Don
c. Bitter and Mrs. Howard p. Never
have sent out cards for bridge
party # the club house November
2l. Mrs. w. +. Mosher and Mrs. F..
f. Harden of Holtville are enter
tanning at the Hotel Barbara Worth
Oh November %, and Miss Hazel A.
FaWcett has issued invitation for 4
dancing party IN honor of Miss He
len Eulnham and Miss Virginia
Buraham Of Iona Portal, to given
December ] at the Fawcett home
in this city. .r.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
To Bob or Not TO Bob .r..
is the Vital Question

SAN DIEGO, Cab, Nov. 17.-To
Bob or not to nob' That. is the
question.
This is he slogan adopted by the
Southern California Federation Of
Girls Leagues in convention here to-
day, The members, composed OF
high school girls throughout this
section of the state, voiced their
hearty approval of the abbrcviate!
style Of hair dressing following Il
speech made by Miss Virginia That
cher of Santa Ana. The convention
closes today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
Missionary Society
VIII Study Japan

The Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. w. Cook, 10l6 El Centre
Avenue. The subject of the pro
gram will be Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
TUice Told Section
VIII Meet Monday

The Twice Told Tales section of
the Woman 9 Ten Thousand Club
will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30
at the club house. Mrs. Robert w.
Campbell will tell the story, and
Mrs. Forrest Kutz will be hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
film ACTRESS rs
PAINFULLY INJURED

Los ANGELES. Nov. l7.-Renee
Adoree, well known film actress,
was recovering today from injuries
she received Thursday night when
her automobile became unmanage-
able and backed into street ear
near the Louis B. Mayer studio.
She sustained two broken ribs,
possible internal injuries and severe
conclusion from the impact.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
Miss Kirkpatrick rs
' Hostess TO Her Glass

Miss Lura Kirkpatrick was hos
tess to her Sunday school class of
high school boys Of the Chlistian
church last night at Il merry party
at the home of Mrs. S. IL. Em-
bury.
A jolly evening was spent play
ing various games, and at its close
delicious refreshments were served
hy the hostess. About 20 boys were
present to enjoy the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
q. :. LAM d UF'F'ICE At
Ell Centre, California
October 1S, 1923

October 18, 1923
NOTICE is hereby given that
Philip D. Mastenbrook, of Calexico,
California, who, on March Is, 1920,
made Homestead Entry, No. O425S,
for Southeast u, Section 6, Town
ship 16 South, Range II East, s. b.
b. & Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three-year final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Reg
lister, U. s. Land Office, at FL Cen
tro, California, on the 9th day of
November, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Orestes Williams, of Calexico,
Calf.
Walter Moore, of Dixieland, Calf.
James A. Howard, Of Seeley,
Calf.
Frank W. Slocum, of Ell Centre,
Calf.
JOHN w. SCOTT,
20t26 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17
Organize Club for
50 : WCmen Art Students

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17.-Organ-
lied to "promote activities to help
young women students of music,
painting, sculpture, drama and the
kindreds arts, the three arts club
was granted Incorporation papers
today. Headquarters of the club
will be in Los Angeles, with branch
es elsewhere. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

Emeryville-Sprosteel Ladder
Company of EmcrtVille organized
with Ncnpital Nstock o. 100000. e
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

The city hunters set slot at 50
much III the woods it must make
them feel they are at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-17

If man Waats lis dreams to
come true he must wake up.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-16
MALBON'S MILLS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and
children Muriel, Norman and Lois
journeyed by auto to Portland and Sc
bago Lake on Saturday to pass the
week end with relatives. Miss Mu-
riel remained for a weeks visit with
her uncle's family, Prof. Elroy La
casce, who has charge of the summer
camps for boys and girls at Sebago
Lake Mr. and Mrs. Walker return
ed home Sunday night.
Miss Susie Haskell is visiting her
sister Dorothy Haskell for a week in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bailey
on Bigelow Hill.
w. L. Walker and son are cutting
and hauling logs from a small tract
of stumpage bought of Isaiah Crowell.
Mr.. Walker is furnishing lumber for
the new garage being built by the
Blaisdell Auto Co. on Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Crowell accom-
panied their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Crowell to Mayfield on
Sunday, where a picnic lunch was en-
joyed at the Coburn Heirs farm. Much
grass not yet cut was noticed along
the way. A general condition every
where on account of the scarity of
help.
S. H. Bradbury has been helping