davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
SEEKING AUTOIST
WHO KILLED MAN

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. 3d.
Search for an unknown motorist
who ran down and killed Joseph
Hubal, ranch hand on the highway,
four miles from here last night, was
in progress today.
Hubal was found at s p. m, yes
terday night beside the road, his
skull crushed and his back broken.
Wheel tracks and all the evidences
at the scene, showed eonelusively
that Hubal had been struck by a
speeding automobile which had not
stopped.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
Neu, Cabinet In
Gern1anyF0rmed,
Fute Uncertain
By CARL D. GROAT,
(Unitei Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The German
government announced today that
subject to reservations cabinet
has been formed, with DIR. Wilhelm
Marx as chancellor and DR.. Sttrese
man as foreign minister.
The reservations are due to un.
certainty over the eventual recep
tion the announcement will receive
The ministry is minority one, es
tabIished by risky political com
promise.
Other cabinet appointments were
made as follows: Hamm, interior
Brauns, labor; Hoeffle, posts ant
telegraphs: Emminger, justice; Schi
Gle, food; Heinrich, economy; Gesler
defense Luther, finance; Tarres
vice chancellor
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
u. S. INVITED TO NEW DEBT PARLE'
France Sponsors
Latest Proposed
Germany Inquiry

PARIS, Nov. 30.-The reparation:
commission today decided to form Z
commission of experts to Investigate
Germany's capacity to pay. Accord
ing to the newspaper Intransig can't
the commission agreed to include
of the United States
On the commission,, provided thai
country approved the action.
This decision of the reparations
commission is an aftermath of the
recent efforts of the United States
and Greet Britain 10 form a com.
mission to fix the amount Germany
would be able to pay. That effort
failed because of the French re
servations to the proposal.
There upon Premier Poincare an.
nounced that the reparations com.
ission-which is dominated by
krance-would organize it own com
mission of experts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--The
American government win give care
full consideration to the decision OF
the reparations commission to ap'
point commission to examine into
Germany's capacity to pay repara-
tions, which would include represen-
ration of the United States, it was
authoritatively stated at the state
department today.
1t was authoritatively stated the
experts probably will not function
unless the United States takes part.
The decision to include Aiheri-
declared to constitute direct invi-
can son the experts committee Is
tation to the Washington govern
ment.
The committee s functions will be
wider in scop than Premier Poin,
cares original plan called for. Its
work will not, be restricted. The
committee probably viii consist of
two from each country.
The reparat!ons commission decd
ed to form two committees, one to
investigate German finances and
the other German capital abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
Bold H0ldup in
Center Of L. A,

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3d.
While scores of people crowded
the sidewalks in front of the
Owl durg store at Sixth and
Main streets, the heart of the
business district last night,
lone unmasked bandit robbed
the cashier of several hundred
dollars and escaped. Although
the store was crowded at the
time, no accurate description of
the bandit could be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30
EIGHT ARRESTED
AT DANCE HALLS,
LIQUOR CHARGES

AS proof that District Attorney
Utlev meant it when he said he in
tends to break up the practice OF
drinking at public dances through
out the valley, eight young men
are now under bonds to assure Their
appearance in court in this city and
at Calipatria, to stand trial for
violation of the liquor law.
The district attorney, and A. b.
Robbins, criminal investigator, visit
ed a dance at school west OF
Brawley Wednesday night, and took
into custody, four young men who
were caught in the act of drinking
from bottle of whiskey.
Again last night, the Officers
visited a public dance at Calipatria
and took four more youths into Gus
tody All were released from Gus
tody when satisfactory bonds fol
their appearance in court were de
POSTED.
At the office of the district attor-
ney it was stated today that ample
warning has been given through the
newspapers that drinking at dances
must stop, and that it is the in
tention of the district attorney TO
arrest all violators from now on.
In order to save the young men
the disgrace of having their names
published, tine district attorney
has kept them confidential, also the
names of the places where they were
arrested, though he intimated that
future violctors, whether patrons OF
the place Or proprietors, will be ex'
n,cnI - g,,1 ,N,,Ll,a.+,-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30

DunsmuirI50 men rushing con-
struction of big fox farm at Shasta
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30

Nice thing about being a farmer is
you never have to leave home to go
to the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-30

Hanford--October butter fat
creamery payrolls netted $685.
1860.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Kills Man and Burns Body So Wife May Col
 Iect S1OO, 1000 Insurance

E4feka4 Calif.-Aiexande Kels, ! wealthy butcher of Lodi this morn iue confessed that he had killed 3 stranger CD his ranch, near Leai, ca September 12th Eels afterwara sci fire to hay stack, turning the body. and disappeared, which was done for the purpose of enabling his wife 10 col leel bis life insurance money, amount ing to one hundred thousand dollars.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
A BA ' TILE:
 OF WORDS
Over Pro and Anti klan Resolutions Before
 American Legion.

San Francesca, Oct. 19-A ter rife verbal battle ove5 pro ku klux klan and anii klaa res0lu- tions, during which the press of the country was charged with trying to split the American Le- zion over the klan question, ragged for several hours a5 to- days session of the American Legion, finally resulting n the adoption of the Michigan anti klan resolution, which avoids using the name of the hooded order. Two hundred and forty. four delegates made ii known that while the Legion objected to the klan order, it will not de. nounce it through a resolution which calls a spade a spade. With equal force the League voted down the pro klan res0lu- tion of the Oklahoma delegates
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Train Robbers Kill 4,
 lnjure l, in Attempted
 Holdup of s. P. Train

Portland.-Train robbers killed four and seriously injured the fifth member of the train crew of the Southern Pa- cific passenger train No. 13, in an at- tempted holdup of the train near the town of Siskyou, this afternoon. The robbers disappeared in two automo- piles, and up to late hour tonight had not been apprehended.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Electric Light Plant
 Is Now in Operation

Tokotna now has an electric light plant. Frank Larson has just com pleted installation Of the plant, and al ready electricity has taken the place of tho gas lamps which formerly illum- mated the Larson Roadhouse. The plant consists of 3 h. p. koheler en- zine and dynamo, capable of furnishing seventy 4Okilowatt lights, which means that the plant is large enough to fur nish lights to all business houses. Al ready poles are being distributed along Main street, and it looks as if the gas lamp in many places will soon be a thing of the past.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
H0E
 BY B0 l.a.H
W Wealthy Americ ars and Other Vi0latoEs of
 18th Amendn ent..

Washington, Oct. Wealthy Americans who violate the eighteenth amendmen and those who violate constitutional prohi- bitions designated ta protect property, Senator Bqrah de- clared in an address ge this afternoon. are both travelling the road of laWIessness, sowing the seeds ef destruction, and under mining the whole fabric of laz and order. Borah spoke before the citizenship eonfe nee on Shall the Constitution of the United States Becoma 8 Null lity ?s
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
G. E. W YORK
 I'D PE:KlN
A 65-H0ur Air Service Between Two Points
 Is Predicted.

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-A 65- hour air service from New York to Pelin was predicted this af- tefnoon by General William Mitchell, of the U, $. Army air service. He sad the flight from New York to Lake Athabasca, Can da, could be made in four hours. The remainder of the route would be by way of Nome and the North Amoor river to Pekln.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Sold Morphine Without
 Prescription, Charged

Seattle.-Dr Wm. A. Shannon, 66, Q well known physician, former regent of the University Of Washington, and member of the King County Medical Society, was arrested in his office this afternoon, immediately after the filing of q police charge that he had sold morphine withou& a prescription. He was released under bali of 8l, 800.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
School lea cher Turns Bootlegger in Order
 to Support Her Son

Seattle. Nellie 8rownlow, former Seattle school teacher, arrested on charges of whiskey snug 2 and bootlegging, was today b over to the federal grand jury larges of violating the national prohibition act. She told the arrestine officers she had been compelled to turn lawbreaker in order to support her son.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Sec. of Labo. Davis
 Flies Frisco to Chicago
 to Greet Lloyd George

Omaha, Oet 2l.-Seaaetary of Labor James J. Davis, fyine om Sau Fran cisco to greet Lloyd George, arrived here at ll:37 q. in. tod8q, and departed fr Chicago at ll:44 a. m.. with E. C.. Smith, of Omaha as pilot. Davis ar- rived at Cheyenne h train at 5:50 o'clock this morning. aaa after partak- iaz of heavy breakfa took off in an air mail plane, pilotea by Prank R. Neefze# Noer air ma pilots carried BaV.a iron san Fraa l5do to Rock Sprines in five hours and dfty.foul' min otes yesterday. eXclusina Of stops.
 Chicago Oct l8.-seererary of Labor Davis arrived this afternoon by air plane from Cheyenne whence he came so see L1oga 5ge, whom he at once called upon.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
MotOrship Kennecott
 On Beach, Abandoned

oeattle.- The yaotorsHip Kenaecott is lying broadslde OF the beach on Kano Inlet, according to wireless dis patches received here this morning. These messages state that the boat has been abandoned and the members Of her crew taken aboard the cutter Unalga and the freighter Gordova.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
:37 Violently HI From
 Eating Crcamed Peas

Seattle,-IhirtyseFe1, women and men, delega.es to the King County Parents-Teaehss Association fell vio- lently i'll todaV, presumably from cut ing creamed peas at luncheon at the Ronald school, just north of the city. All will recover.
 James Harland an Sterling Dark, headed for the Crooked creek section, and travelling the overland route, were among Fridayas departures.
 Eric Hard, who returned here Mon day from a business trip ol several days at McGrath, left Thursday for Opbir.
 -------------------s
 Tom Samuelson, coming from Moore creek, was Weonesday anrivaL
 Al Berg was Monday arrival from Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Teleg,raDhic Ticks.

Charges oi manslaughter were filed today againsf Miss Ninifred Gibbons, who shot and killed Harry Luce,le, advertising maa nd publicity director. al a roadhouse a few miles oat Of this city.
 Washineton.-A cut of one-half bil- lion dollars in tax revenues is planned by Smoot, ranking republican on the Senate finance committee, he revealed at the White House today.
 London.-Howard Carter, American. Eeyptoloeist, left today for Luxor and the valley of kings to a5ame his inves. legations at the tomb Of Tutankhamen.
 Scotland Neck, N. C.-General Van NJ Johnson, in cbarge q the Seventy seventh division in France during the world war. died in Paris Saturday,
 Tacoma. Steps thst are expected to lead to the further prosecution of Gus tai Linderburg have been filed by the prosecuting attorney
 Washington. - President Coolidge will hold conference oa Monday with the governors of yariaus states on pro hibition enforcement.
 8eelin.-Drivene by hunger, one. thou sand war eripples anu unemployed vet erans today stormed many bakeries in Berlin and suburbs.
 Salt Lake City Edmund A. Book, former mayor of thi4 city, was acci- dentally shot and killed while hunting ducks, today. 4
 Seattle.-Reyara Thompson IT, a high school girl, was run down anu killed today by @ Seattla Tacoma inter- urban car.
 Washington,-Mrs Coolidge has suc- ceeded Mrs. Harding as president of the Girl Scouts of America.
 Seattle.-A. c. Kern, 8 mechanic, was run down and killed by an auto- mobile, today.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Says Vast Geological
 Changes in Progress

Washlngton.-Vast and wonderful geological changes. in which the Andes mountains are being pushed slowly eastward and the California coast ranges forced nortfward. are 1n pro- eress, in the opinion of Dr. Bailey Willis, professor emeritus of geology at Leland Stanford university. The eastern part of Japan, he said, is prob ably moving westward.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Mrs. Harding to Take
 Residence at Capital

Washington - Official and social Washington is displaying much inter- est ir the purpose of .Mfs Harding, who has announced her Intention of spending the winter and spring here. l. is understood that she lsfo tive in a ten-room aparsmeu5 uear. .t5e= home of former President Woodrow Wilsoc.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
n Dead, B Wounded,
 in Disorders at Soli

sseldorf.-Disorders at Soli, in British-oceupies territory, today, re suited in casualty list of eleven dead and thirty-dye wnanded, Many stores were pillaged. British troops have not. yet interfered.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

George r. Kilroy, Innoko Dredge Company manager, arrived yesterday from Canes, and will leave tomorrow morning for McGrath to give attention to business matters.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

Dick Stevens, a Wednesday arrival from Moore, left yesterday for Me. Grath' on his way to the Crooked creek section.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

John Auld returned here Monday from visit of several days at Me Grath.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
K0W THEY DO
 IHNEW YORK
ConditionsRe- specting Prohibition
 Enforcement.

New York, Oct. 20. - Nine men, including Harry Foley, for mer secretary to Senator Ed wards, of New Jersey, now state superintendent of weights and measures, were arrested late to- day by federal agents. They are charged with bribiHg or at tempting 10 bribe prohibition agents with a fund of sixty thou sand dollars not to report viola tiOns Of the federal dry law.
 New York. Oct. 2t.-DIscuss- ing the shocking conditions re- prohibition enforcement in connection with the arrest of Foley and others last night, Fed eral Attorney Hayward said to- day that seven hundred thousand dollars had been given to agents as bribes since this latest con spiracy organization. He fur ther asserted that 8 number Of state officials of New Jersey and possibly Pennsylvania, as we'll as politicians and persons of high social standing, were in league with the bootleggers and
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
YAWNI.SS U'lHI
 BlG SERIES
Take Deciding Game in Most Sensational
 Fashion.

@4+H
 Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. .15.-The Yankees won today's game and the #orld's serIes, and in most sensational fashion. With the score of the game f to 1 against them at the opening of the eighth inning, the 3anks rallied =hero.eally and closed that inning with six runs to their credit the score ot each remain- ing the same at the finish. Babe Ruth and snyder each made homors. Later, Ruth struck out. with three men on bases Neu- sel, hoWever, came to the rescue with a threo-bagger With three men on bases it was the tense moment of lightning change from defeat to victory for the the day and for the worlds cham piOnship. Score:
 XanIzs-1o9090050-G; hits, ,; errors, 0.
 Giants 1daIH1000.
 The batteries were Pennock and Jones and Schang for the Tanks. and Nehf and Ryan and snyder for the 1.ants.
 Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. l3.-Oa the thi ,taenth day of the month, with each team mak- ing thirteen hits. yet the Yanks won today game, to 1. And such a Hrubbing as the the Giants got! During the first seven in- nings they used i've pitchers and four pinch hitte and, though rallylne in the eighth, still they went ( yn to defeat Young made the only home run. Score:
 Yankees -06II00000-8 runs; hits, 13; errors, 0.
 Chants - 0o000oo31 - i runs; hits. 13: errors, 10.
 Batteries: Yankees-Bentley, Shawkeg and Pennock, Schang.. Giants-Scott, Ryan, McQuiIl Jonnard, Barne- md Snyder.
 Yankee Stadium, New York, Oct. Il.-The Giants used four pitchers and several pinch hit- ters in todao's game, all of which availed nothing againts the matchless game played by the Yankees Dngan, for tho Tanks, made the only nome run, total- inc three runs. Score:
 Giants-100000000-1; hits, 3; errors, ,
 Yanss- 34olooo0o-8; hits, IA; errors, 1.
 The batteries were Bentley. Scott, Barnes and Jonnard for the Giants, and Bush and Schang for the Tanks.
 II Dead, B Wounded,
 in Disorders at S0li
 Dusseldorf-Di Disorders at Soli, in Britsh-oceupies territory, today, re- suited in a casualty list of eleven dead and thiptv-Gva tvr.7o1a1 Many storec
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

Tom Samuelson, coming from Moor creek, was Wednesday arrival
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-29
TONIe.YOung

A very pretty home wedding took
place Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Frost in Madison when
Mrs. Rosetta II. Young and Nelson
Towle of Auburn were united In mar
riage by Rev. c. ]. Brown, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church per
formed the ceremony. The bride was
becomngly gowned in blue broad
cloth velvet with gold lace trimmings
and the groom wore the conventional
black Following the ceremony Mrs.
Dora Mellon. daughter of the groom
and Mrs. Josie Frost, daughter of the
bride, served refreshments of ice
cream, cake and waters. after which
a social hour was passed The we'd
ding presents consisted of numeruos
pieces of silver and cut glass. Mr.,
and Mrs. Towle will reside in Auburn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-29

See ad announcing sale on millinery
at the Cayouette Shop, 60 Water ST.
Mrs. Varney's public dancing classes
every Wednesday evening in G. A. Il.
Hall from 8 to 10 o'clock Private
lessons by appointment Telephone
43-4. 3w47
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-29
Who Knew Joseph Chasel

Information Is wanted concerning
Joseph Chase or his descendants or
relatives. Mr. Chase was resident
of Skowhegan but left Maine for
Florida probably forty years ago, Any
one having information above indicat-
ed will confer favor by advising us.
INDEPENDENT REPORTER CO.
3w48
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-29

Medicated air is the only treatment
Tor catarrh. Breathe Hyomei and
obtain immediatesr At Frank
W. Bueknams. Money back If 1t fails.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-29

Miss Evelyn Bridges of Easton SUI
pervisor of home economies in the
-SkOwhegan schools spent the week
end in Bingham with friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
10000 EXPECTED
At GYPSY SMITH
MEETING SUNDAY
Famous English Evangelist
to Speak at Tabernacle
at 3 P. M.

Gypsy Smith, noted English evan
gelst, will make his only indianapolis
appearance this year at the Cadle
Tabernacle at 3 p. m. Sunday.
The meeting will be under auspices
Of the Indianapolis Church Federation.
DR.. C. c. Gohn, pastor Of the First
United Brethren Church, will preside
in the absence of DIR. Charles H
Winders, executive secretary Of the
Church Federation.
The doors will open at 1880 p, m.
The evangelist will preach THE
Triumph of the Cross"
Gypsy Smith will personally conduct
the famous choir which bears his
name II is hoped every seat in the
choir loft. numbering 1900 will be
filed.
A Masonic quartet will sing in adj
dition to the choir. Churches all over
the city Will cooperate with the fed
Grafton.
Plans are being made to accommo-
date more than 10000. Many dele
cations from nearby towns will at
tend
The evangelist is the guest OF Evan
gelist Henry Ostrom and wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
old BOY SCOUTS
TO HOLD REUNION
Charter Members of Troop 9
Now 'GroWn-Up,'

Eighteen charter members Of Boy
Scout troop No. will hold reunion
this afternoon and evening at the
scout reservation near Fl. Harrison.
Troop is one OF the first in Indian
apolis, was organized in April 1911 al
the Irvington NJ. E. Church, 81 Lay
man Ave-, by F. o. Belzer, now Scout
executive Of the local council.
Most of the former scouts served
overseas and are in business. Sew
eral Of them will return to colleges
and universities.
John Wamsley. one of the charter
members, was the youngest heuten-
ant in the aviation corps.
Charter members: Grier Shotweil.
George Allen. Chester Barney, Robert
Fitzgerald. Edward James, William
and Dwight Kiser, Willis Overly
Frank Richman, Noble Ropkey, Nor
man and Gerald Shortridge, Leslie
Smith, Herbert Stewart, John Vans
ley, William Harrison, John Karhss
F. o. Belzer and Miss Stella Deep
pers, Scout secretary, who served or
the local council before a Scout e1
ecutive was appointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-25
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.
X big undertaking.

- O1lADlNCT an institution is
X big undertaking.
- An institution is no bigger
than the men and women who control
it.
1t must have character, life, purpose
and fine regard for the feelings of
others 1t must be human. If not,
it will be only pile of brick and
stone.
The Circle Theater is entering upon
it's eighth year. In that time it has
become an institution, a factor Of the
amusement life OF the city. It is a
big human organization always at
tempting to elevate the show profess
sion to high standard.
The Circle with it's large symphony
orchestra and competent directors has
done real service in promoting and in
ereasing our appreciation for better
music. This to me is the outstanding
feature of the many achievements of
the Circle Theater as an institution.
Modest Altschuler is present conduc-
tor of the Circle orchestra. Those who
have preceded him are: S. Leopold
Kohls, Rudolf Kafka, Ernest Schmidt,
Ernesta Natiello and Max Well.
1t is this vision or the glory of
good music which has established to
great extent the national reputation
of this theater.
The first manager was S. Barrett
Mccormick whO introduced at the
Circle the influence that the dance and
ballet has on photoplay entertainment.
Then under the management of Ralph
w. Lieber the Circle orchestra had its
most progressive growth. Ace Berry
is now plotting the destiny Of the
theater as manager.
\ Ben r. Caldwell is at present pro
duction and art director. Frank Tim
merer and w. Hurley Ashby were for
mer art directors.
The first picture presented at the
Circle was Bessie Barriscale fr
Home" Since the opening, D. w
Griffith has been represented Will
THE Birth of a Nation" 'Intoler
ance," Broken Blossoms THE lido
Dancer" 1.-The Love Flower" and
zone Exciting Night"
Other features have been THE Fal
of the Romanoffs, MY Four Years
in Germany" con the Italian Battle
Front" Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea" THE Miracle Man,
Male and Female" Passion" "Theo
dora" and Anita Stewart in In Ole
Kentucky"
Nazinova has appeared in The Red
Lantern" "Out Of the Fog, "Revela
| ton" and War Brides" Chaplin will
be remembered for "Sunnyside ~
Shoulder Arms" A Dogs Life,
Easy Street" Idle Class" and "The
Kid"
Doug Fairbanks has appeared al
the Circle in wild and Woolly,
''Knickerbocker Buckaroo.' I'm and
Out Again" Down 10 Earth, When
| the Clouds Roll BY" Man From
Painted Post" "Mollycoddle" and
''Robinhood."
The Talmadges pictures, Norma
and Constance. include: "Smilin
Through" THE Eternal Flame,
Voice From the Mlnaret," Within
the Law" THE Sign on the Door,
THE Passion Flower" I'm Search OF