davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
BORAH CHANGES MIND
Decides lie VIII Renew Proposal for
World Economic Conference.

tor Borah. Republican. Idaho, said to-
day that he had decided to renew his
proposal for a world economic confer
ence and would offer, probably next
Monday. a resolution requesting the
President TO call such meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
South Sea islanders Modern.

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-Orders to
local merchants and wholesalers indi-
cate that the South Sea Island ports
have been heavy purchasers recently of
Photographic materials, talcum powder
and canned fruits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
Coal.
I nioninUn. Pa

Jniont0wn. Pa. Jan. 25.-WhiTe
brokers say bi-products coal is selling
at $3.50 10 $3.50. sales have been made
closer TO So. Ordinary coal is in plen-
tifui supply with buyers making the
mGrl;e-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
Cement.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 23.-Although
costs are high, road building is expected
to reach big scale this year. Cement
mills are sold to. capacity in this sec
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
Heavy Freight Traffic Increase.

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-Freight traffic
through this terminal increased AZ per
cent in the last month over the CORE
spending period a year ago. A gain of
100000 barrels of flour was s,.own but
the largest increase was in automobiles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
Dry Goods.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 25.-Mer-
chants are finding good response 10
stock reduction sales and installment
and credit houses have larger number
of accounts on their books than last
year. 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
OkIaboma CITY. Okla. Jan

Texas buying of Oklahoma wheat is a
feature of the gain situation in the
state. In most of the transactions the
premiums are about the same as those
offered by Oklahoma mills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
UnempIoyment at Low Ebb.

New York. Jan. 25.-Unempioyment
in New York is way below figures at
this time a year ago, data gathered by
the Merchants Association Of New
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
Rubber.

Maiden. Mass. Jan. 25.-The Con-
verse Rubber ShoeCompany is operating
at capacity and is finding difficulty in
supplying demand from its customers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
Grain.

Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 25.-Gratn
receipts at Kansas City fell off in 1922
totalling only 114524,2J0 bushels as
against 1S9,629,55O in 1921. There was
a slight increase in corn shipments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
Hiding OPERATIONS PUSHED.
lis, Of Employment Puts Money in
Circulation.

Philadelphia. n. 25.-The opan
lther so far this winter has permit
building operations to be pushed as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-25
COMMODITY NEWS NOTES
Copyright, 1925 by The San Antonio Light
Automobiles.

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 25.-In spite of
the increased production schedules of
the automobile companies, the most en-
couraging factor in the industrial situa-
ton here is that the shortage of skilled
labor has not grown greater. There is
slight deficit but no manufacturers
are actually cramped by the shortage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

From beginning to end Gods law
teaches klndnesS-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

mystery mclodrama. The Hindu"
which he will present at the Broadway
Theatre on Monday night March 18th.
His stay is limited to one week. ending
on Sunday night March 18th. with the
usual Wednesday and Saturday mat
inccs during the engagement. The
Hindu" WAS played in New York and
Chicago all of last season. with re
markable success, and this year it is
being presented on II trans-continental
tour which embraces the entire coun-
try Mr.. Whiteside will be seen in the
fascinating character of Prince lamar,
Il powerful Maharajah of Sommouth
India, in whose gorgeous palace the
thrilling story of exciting adventure is
unfolded. A superb New York cast
will be seen in the stars support, and
the original metropolitan production
will be exhibited intact.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. w. $. Friedman will speak 70
night. Friday, in Temple Emanuel,
18th avenue and Pearl street on What
Did Jesus of Nazareth Stand For?'
Services will begin at Z 10 O'Clock. All
are welcome.
Friedman will speak on The Grace
of Modesty."
The Bible Class.
The Bible class will meet Saturday
afternoon, March 10, at 2:30. Mrs.
Henry Schwartz Jr. will speak ON
"The First Book of Kings DIR. w. s.
Friedman on whats Going on in the
World" Everybody is cordially wei
come.
The SisterhO0d
The next meeting of the Sisterlood
will be held Monday afternoon at . 30.
Dr. Hcber X. Harper, president of the
University of Denver will speak on
'The Great Hunger Robt. ii. Ed
wards. the famous tenor, viii render
vocal selections. A highly interesting
meeting is promised.
Brotherhood and Sisterllood Il joint
meeting of the Brotherhood and Sister
hood will be held Monday evening,
March 10Th at s :0O o'clock. Ladies of
the Sisterhood will present Tablcaux,
Uolstead Ritter. the well-known Den
YER attorney will deliver an address.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Walker Whiteside has long been iden-
tilted with plays which have been pop
ular with our readers. Years ago he
achieved IA great triumph in Israel
Zangwills powerful preachment. The
Melting Pot" which swept America and
ultimately created a sensation in Lon
don, where Walker Whiteside played ii
for an entire season at the Queens
Thcatcr. Later on he created the
striking character of Rabbi Elknn in
Goldsmiths play, The Little Brother"
This great drama of religious strife
ran for year at the Belmont Theatre
in New York, and added greatly to Mr..
Whitcside's laurels as character
actor As Il STRIPPING, Walker White
side first won the commendation of the
Jews of America by his sympathetic
portrayal of Shylock in ''The Merchant
of Venice This finished actor is To
visit Denver next week in his modern
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

addresses We're given by the leader OF
the club, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Levy and Rabbi G.
II. Kauvar. Hebrew Melodies we're
rendered by Mr.. A. Greinetz and Rev.
n. Block. A purse that was presented
to the leader, he turned over to the
Ezras Torah fund.
Purim Program
The pupils of the SynagOg Religious
school presented a delightful Purim
play together with program in He
brew and in English. A special feature
of the mornings program was the giv'
ing of ShlachmOnOs bags to every pupil
of the school. The pupils voted to
give 500 of the "Purim Gelt' to the
Ezras TOrah fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
OHEB ZADEK

Services and forum will be held on
Friday evening at 80. Services on
Saturday morning at 900.
Hebrew School.
The Oheb Zadek Hebrew School is
now in session daily from to p. m.
The Religious School Of the Oheb
Zadel Congregation is now open Sun
days from o 80 to II.
Confirmation Glass Club.
The Confirmation Glass has formed II
club. under the leadership of Mr.. Eli
Bricker for the study of Hebrew. They
meet every Sunday morning at the reg
ular hours of the Religious school, and
every Wednesday evening ut Z o'clock
Teachers Training Course
The Teachers training course will
he in session every Thursday evening
ut s o'clock in the vestry rooms of
the synagog Rabbi /. GOodstein and
Mr.. Morris Saremsky will conduct the
course.
The library of the Oheb Zadek Con-
gregation WAS enriched by set OF
"Joreh Deah," donated by Mrs. NJ.
Toplitzky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

Judge everybody favorably.- Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

I'S u = " ~
7IS.;"a Ss'3
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07

poor Jewish family of Prague in
herited II large fortune from the Amer.
lean Catholic Bishop Joseph Horowitz
Bishop Horowitz died In California. the
Golden West. 33 years ago. He left in
structiOns that his will should not he
opened until 1922
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
street, daily services Z n. IN. and at
sundown Saturday. n. III. Cantor
Samuels officiating.
Safer T0rahs Presented to the Synagog
Mr.. and Mrs B. Tokarsky and the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beth Joseph
have given two Safer Torahs to the
SynagoG. All friends and congregations
are invited to take part in the cerc-
monies. Of the, Scum Hatorah' to l,e
held Sunday. March 11th from . to
10 L. NJ. Refreshments and music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
sheriff. ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at 80 and Friday evening at
sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-07
BETH ia MEDROsH HAGODOL


The Henry Plonsky Memorial Win
dow will be dedicated this Friday
night. March . at the late service at
S o'clock. Rabbi c.. ii. Kauvar will
give the address.
Saturday morning. Parsha Parali.
Rabbi Kauvar will speak on "A Clean
Heart"
Services
Services are held daily at Z in the
morning and at ) :45 in the evening.
Bar NfitzvaIi Brotherhood
\ regular meeting of the Bar Mitz-
yah Brotherhood will be held Sunday.
March IS at = 80 o'clock in the Syna-
cog Chapel. a program will lie pre-
scntcd The new initiation ritual will
be read the first time Refreshments
will he served. lr
Father and Son Eevening.
The closing Friday night lecture
service will he held this year. March
%. wifi Father and Son rally. This
is a preliminary announcement.
Chevra Mislrnay0th Siyum
On sunday night the Chevia Misli-
nayoth IN its 10Th year held ii Siyum
on Scder Icraim. 49,.
Mr.. Harry Jacobson was the host
to all the members and mt his expense
II banquet was served. Special thanks
are due TO Mrs. Knight. who catered
the affair and to Mrs. n. Block and
Mrs. Racliofsky who assisted her.
Mr.. Jacobsen was toastmaster and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

of auto accessory houses on the Pa
cific Coast.
Thus is epitomized the growth of
the Western Auto Supply Company,
started by George Pepperdine, its
president, in 1909, from concern
doing an annual business Of $4,000
that year to an organization doing
an annual business of more than
] $4,000, 900 in 1922; from a desk in
garage to a chain of 65 modern
stores-and the number still in
creasing.
Pepperdinc, in addition to- being
chief executive of the company 8
chain of stores in the Pacific Coast
and Rocky Mountain districts, still
retains an interest in the original
Western Auto Supp,y Company. He
started it in Kansas City, operat-
! ing a chain of stores in the Middle
West. That organization did Il
$2,000,000 busine SIS last year. Goods
worth approximately $7000,000 will
be sold this year by the two eorPor-
atiUns.
Everything in Stock
\ "Western Auto store is a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
Motorists DOnt's

Here is one OF tie best sets of
don is for motorists issued in many
months:
Put yourself behind the other
man s steering wheel.
Don't laugh at timid passengers.
They re your guests. Make them
comfortable.
Don't expect children 10 look out
for themselves. The fact that 1t
was the child s .'faut' doesn t
make death less terrible.
When a man in the wrong insists
on the right of way, let him have
it. You can't argue with a fool
Get the hand-signal habit. l.
protects you as well as others.
When the man behind wants TO
pass, slow down and draw over. It $
safer to have him speeding ahead
ofsyou than alongside you.
Don't dash by street ears as
they are about to stop,
Don't try to pass the ear ahead
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

veritable department store, for in
its rooms is assembled limitless ar
ray Of equipment and supplies from
a cotter pin to heavy units. And,
according to Mr.. Stivers, the vast
array is none too much for the de
mands of the thousands upon thous
ands of motoring customers.
Satisfactorily meeting the needs
of ear owners for supplies and
equipment of quality at minimum
prices and the maximum of service
is the foundation upon which the
business has built says Stlvers.
Mr.. Stivers is now making pre-
parations for an elaborate display
for the ''Western Auto booth dur
ing the Auto Show. +. r. Barry of
Los Angeles head of the display de-
partment is here assisting Mr.. Stiy-
ers in decorating the booth and an
elaborate display is anticipated as
the "Western Auto booth have
taken many prizes in auto shows
throughout the country.
These sheiks are brave They
look at themselves in every mirror.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
HERE ARE LIVE
WIRES BACK OF
THE AUTO SHOW
Names and Addresses of.
Dealers With Lines
Carried
Exposition Sponsored by
Leading Business
Men

Following are the ''live wire 4
automobile dealers who are behint
the biggest and best automobilS
show ever held in Imperial Valley,
and which is q worthy rival of SIM
liar shows held in much larger COM
munities:
ANsPAcH \
Van B. Anspach, Ell Centre, agert
for Stude,aner car.
ARNOLD
AL Arnold, Brawiey, president of
Cuff Arnold Motors Company,
agents for Maxwell and Chalmers
cars. y
James w. Cass, FL Centre, Cass
and Morgan, Hupmobile agentss
Assistant show manager and direc-s
tor of the association. One Of the
organizers Of the first association iH
1917.
COTTON
Claude Cotton, FL Centre, Imper-
ial Valley manager of Davies Overs
land Company, agents for Overland,
WHY'S X night and Jordan ears. 4
CURRY
R. Z. (Ted) Curry, FL Centre,
manager for l.. A. Kavanaugh,
agents for Star and Dnrant ears.
HART
It. Brooks Hart, Brawley, man
ager of Hart and Carey, agents for
Nash motor cars and Mack trucks,
one of the organizers of the first as
sociation in 1917.
HERMoN
Rodney Hermon, FL Centre, agent
for the Buick car, director in the as
sociation.
HORTON
Harry w. Horton, Ell Centre, exe-
cutive secretary of the association.
assistant district attorney of lm-
perial county and counsel for the
! Automobile Dealers Association.
JONES
Harry G. Jones, FL Centre, mana
ger of Imperial Valley branches Of
c. w. McCabe Company, agents for
Dodge Brothers cars, and Graham
Brothers trucks. Vice president and
director of the association and ment-
Der of the show committee. ~
LEWIS &
w. II. Lewis, FL Ccntro, agent for
Hudson, Essex and. Peerless ears,
and G. M. c., trucks. Member OF
the show committee.
R A McDEARMON
T. M. McDearmon, FL Centre,
president of McDearmon Motor
Company, agents for Chevrolet and
( Cadillac ears.
MERRALLS
Charles n. Merralls, FL Centre,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
100 WORK MEN
BUSY PUTTING
UP BIG TEN I
Latest in Motoring to
Be Seen at Exposition
Quarters
Program Full of Features
for Amusement of
All

Plans, arg practically completed
for the opening next Tuesday OF
Imperial Valleys fourth annual
automobile show. The committee
in charge of the biggest effort the
valley automobile dealers have ever
made, have a force of 100 work
mon, including canvasmen, labor
ers, electricians, carpenters, paint,
ers and decorators, working over,
time to get the ''big top in which
the show will be housed, ready fOi
the opening date.
FL CentrO hotels report reserva.
tions for next week which will tax
the capacity of practically every
house, with equally heavy reserva.
tions being made in Calexico, Braw-
ley and Imperial, indicating the
interest which the show is attract
ing in the automobile world outsid,
of the valley proper.
Fine Program
B Besides exhibiting practically
every make and model of automo-
bile sold on the Pacific coast, and
all the principal accessories, the
committee in charge of the show
has arranged q program of enter
tainments that will appeal to the
old and young Of both sexes. Spe
cial vocal and instrumental music
dancing and II wide variety OF
stunts are INCLUDED in the five day
program. A special attempt is be
ing made for the interest and at
tendance of the women, and two
afternoons have been set aside fOI
the free entertainment of the schoo
children of the valley, and one foI
the grammar schools and another
for the Junior College and Higf
School students.
A large number of specialists
both statesmen and mechanics are
here from Los Angeles, San Di
ego and other outside points to aid
the local dealers in making thcil
show as interesting as those held il
the larger eenters of population.
Huge Tent UP
The huge tent which will house
the show, resembles the home Of /;
full fledged circus. 1t is pitched or
Broadway, between Sixth nnd
Seventh streets, and extends The
full width Of Broadway, which viii
be closed between these two streets
during the time of the show.
Charles N. Merrals, chairman OF
the committee in charge Of th'
show, is spending all OF his time
in putting the big show over, ar
is attending to. details in all see
tions of the county. jimmy Cas'
is watching the "lOcation deve
lopments and is kept busy super
intending the work on the slot.
Other members Of the committed
who are putting forth their nigh
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

and main to see that everything
goes off as It should, are II. G..
Jones and w. H. Lewis.
The Program
Roughly outlined, the program is
as follows:
Tuesday night: Opening cere-
monies.
Wednesday afternoon: High
School and Junior College day, fee
admission and special attractions
for the students.
Wednesday night: Surprise
Night.
Thursday afternoon: FL Centre
Day.
Thursday night: Ladies social
night, with program of special
music, fashion show, general enter
tainment and favors.
Friday afternoon: Kiddie =
DAY. with free admission and ad-
ded special attractions affording
lots of fun for all grammar school
children of the valley.
Saturday afternoon: "ImPeria'
Valley Day." special prize dancing
with handsome prizes for winning
contestants and souvenirs for all.
Saturday evening: "Carnival
Night" closing the show in burst
of hilarity for all.
Other features for each program
will be worked in before the open.
ing of the show and all can dc as
sured that they are bound to have
good time, no matter on which
particular day thew visit the show
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
GREAT GROWTH
OF THE WESTERN
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
Concern Arranging Ella
borate Display Booth
at Auto Show

The FL Centre store of the West
ern Auto Supply Company under
the management of +. s. Stivers,
has shown a splendid growth during
the past year and is now entering
1923 with promise of breaking sales
records of the entire chain of 65
stores.
During the year 1922 over 27J
carloads of auto supplies and tires
were distributed through this chain
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
KILL. WINDSHIELD RATTLEs

The windshield is often the cause
Of many sdueaks and rattles. 1t is
good suggestion to let up on the
anchorage bolts and allow mbricat
ing oil to work it's way into all
windshield recesscs--yo will find
that the noise will be eliminated
when YOU tighten the bolts.
Make sure that the bolts which
fasten the top to the windshield
frame are securely fastened at all
times: many serious accidents have
been known to originate from the
top blowing back.
And by the way, for cleaning
windshields, there is nothing bet
ter than Bon Ami or good soap and
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
HISTORY OF THE
ASSOCIATION OF
AUTO DEALERS
8 Formed in 1917-ReOr-
ganized Early in
1920

The first local automobile deal
ers association was formed in 1917
under the name of The Auto Deal
ers Association. The old associa-
tion was reorganized in 1918 and
continued to function until 1920,
During this time the automobile
business was considered something
in the nature of a game.
Early in 1920 the need was seen
for a better organization and chief
" through the efforts of Charles
n. Merrals and James w. Cass the
present organization came into be-
ing. In April, 1920 the association
held a very successful automobile
show in FL Centre. During that
same month they were Incorporated
under the laws of California under
the name of The Automobile Deal
ers Association Of Imperial Val
ley.
Pass Trying Period
Since that date the automobile
industry has gone through the most
trying period in its history. The
local dealers were hit very hard and
a few of them did not survive
During this time the Dealers Asso
citation continued its work for bet
ter business methods among its
members and today finds it in q
very strong position, with large
membership of live, hustling deal
ers who are entering the best bust
ness year of their history.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

when another car is approaching
from the opposite direction.
Slow down and keep to the right
as you come to the crest of a hill
Don't dispute the crossing with a
railroad train. What's the hurry
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

Continued on page 6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

These sheiks are brave They
look at themselves in every mirror
Evening star., 1923-05-15
DENIES UNF FA|RNESS
TO D. C. employees

The United States bureau of eff
cheney Is in no way responsible for
the fact that the 1000 District en-
ployes have been so graded that dur
ing the first year of reclassification
they would receive less pay than a
federal employe doing the same kind
of work. Daniel ]. Donovan, city au-
ditor, declared in statement today.
Maj. Donovan issued the statement,
he said, to correct an erroneous i'm
preston which had gone forth that
the efficiency bureau allocated local
employees to lower grades than SINH
lar federal workers.
Mr. Donovan explained that for
years prior to the grading of any en-
ployes for purposes of reclassification,
city employees were paid less than the
ployeS for purposes of reclaSSification
law provides that If an employe has
been receiving less than the minimum
amount for his grade he can be raised
year.
Below Minimum.
According to Maj. Donovan, that is
the condition existing in the District
building, namely. that majority of
the city workers are now below the
minimum, and, therefore. can be raised
to that point only the first year.
On the other hand. he said, most
OF the federal workers are already
above the minimum for the grades
to which they have been assigned,
hence the difference in salaries,
After re-classification has been in
effect for a year, however. the Dis
trict employees, if found to be eff
cient, may be elevated in salaries.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
AID TO DELINQUENT
CHILDREN SHOWN
z

=. Delegates from Canada, New Zea-
land and the United States were pres
<2nt at the opening Of the seventh
conference of the international
body of Big Brothers and Sisters Fed
.pra tion at the Roosevelt Hotel today.
The federation includes 213 organiza-
lions, with over 10000 members.
Rowland C. Sheldon, New York,
secretary, reported an in
s1rease of 5000 members within the
last year. There are only 1876 paid
- &orkers, he said.
e c. Robert Langenbacker. Montclair.
~. j., chairman. reporting on the activ-
S~GieS Of the executive committee, esti-
mated that more than $4,000 children
had been aided last year by the fedora
s-Sion and that of those who were hedped
only per cent later appeared before
Juvenile courts.
- Mrs. Willard Parker, New York, sec
-tetary. reported on the work Of the
directors, while Charles Edwin Fox,
of the federation, gave a
summary of the work.
- The Rev. Alan Whitehorn, a dele
.sate from Auckland. New Zealand,
told of the work accomplished in that
country.
Members of the federation take and
interest others to take a friendly in
tereSt in backward children and their
families and provide means whereby
their welfare may be promoted.
DR.. William Healy. director of the
Judge Baker Foundation Of Boston.
Mass. will deliver an address on
programs forHelping the Liar, the
Pilferer and the Truant," late this
afternoon.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis
and Rabbi Abram Simon will be
among the speakers tonight.
Evening star., 1923-05-15
WAN GETS RESPITE.

Ziang Sun Wan, the young Chinese
student under sentence Of death for
the killing of Ben Sen WI. an under
secretary at the Chinese educational
mission. in January, 1919, will not be
hanged at the District Jail next Fri
day. Justice Bailey of the District
Supreme Court today postponed the
execution until July 81.
The postponement was requested
by Attorney James A. O'Shea, repre-
senting the accused, in order to AFFORD
the lawyer an opportunity to apply to
the Supreme Court for writ of re-
view Of the recent decision Of the Dis
trict Court of Appeals upholding the
conviction of Wan.