davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
TablOids From
Training Camps

NEW ORLEANS - New York
Regulars, with the exception Of
Wally Pi'pp and Bob Meusel had
arrived at the draining camp to-
day.
STOCKTON, Cal. - Portland
Beavers won their Sunday game
from the mbler' club, but Mana
ger Kenworthy was forced to take
out some rockies and put in a few
regulars to do it. The score was
to 5.
LOS ANGELES--Manager KilIc-
fer's Cubs lost their second tilt with
the Vernon Bengals here to 7.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Almost
dozen new arrivals have swelled
the White SoX camp within the
last q hours. Practice games will
start this week.
BOYES SPRINGS, CAL San
Francisco seals hammered "shovel'
Hodge for seventeen runs anu ,-ad-
ta Rosa made nine in the San Fran
cisco club s final practice game Of
the training season yesterday. The
seals play Kansas City next Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FOR RENT & LEASE Lunch.
counter, complete, 10 stools, by
owner. Good place for right party.
4. 4. johnson, Wcstmoriand. i0t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FOR SALE-Team of heavy work
mules, embarrassed. | u miles No.
on 4th st. Rte l, Box Is. l0t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
HAUGHDAL'S CAR
MAKES 1870 MILES
PER HR. AT ASCOT
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES Mar 10.-The car
which Ralph de Palma refused to
race, Sig Haughdahl S Wisconsin
special, credited with making 180
miles an hour in Florida, broke a
track record at the Ascot speedway
yesterday when it tore around the
SIS mile circuit in so seconds flat.
Besides the one-lap race, Haugh-
dahl took the four-cornered cham
pionshop by finishing ahead of
LccAiider. second, and Eddie Meyer,
third. His time was 5:24.
Jchn Seymour, eastern motorcycle
rider who came out to show the
home boys real speed, did it all right
and won the Bentcl helmet race in
3l:2.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
MIDWICK POLO TEAM WINS
VICTORY OVER ARMY

Midwick polo team added another
victory yesterday by winning from
tho Hawaiian L. s. Army four Ii
to 10. The game was as thrilling
rs Il was close. The army players
handicap was reduced from nine to
ocv.nSoals, when, upon their re-
guest, the game was shortened.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

HENS FOR SALE-50 Barred
&Hocks, so Black Minorcas. All
about l year old, at 1l09 SO. 7th
St, I'll Centre. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE High
grade upright piano, Refinished
aud tuned. Will consider light
late model car. Address Box 415,
El Centre. lot
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
Lost and Found

iE2BEsSsgEy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
No. 1887
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING AP-
fLlCATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY.
ln the superior Court Of the County
OF imperial, State Of California

a. tno pdtter OF the Estate OF
BATTlSTA CORDA, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that pc
tition for the probate of the will Of
Battista Corda, deceased, and for
the issuance to Z. Nj. Beidleman, of
letters testamentary. has been filed
in this court, and that Friday, the
2lst day of March, A. d. 1924 at 9
o'clock p. M, of said dav, at the
courtroom of said court, at the
Court House in the City of El Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, whom and
where any person interested may ap.
pear and contest the Samc, and show
cause, il any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated March 8, 1924.
c. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY i. +. Stewart, Deputy Clerk.
(sEAL) 1ot1Q
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
IN NNke--E'0lilgru

FOR SALE-Barred Rock chickens,
100 hens, 10 roosters, 200 young
ones. Also furniture, on IL. II.
, Jones rauch, l mile east and /
milo south Of Meloland. j. w.
Roberts. ot0
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
DEMPSEY ON WAY WEST

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
left today for the west. He will stop
in Chicago and then continue to
Salt Lake City and Los Angeles.
"I'll hang around some place until
l get some work, he said. m
out of job right now. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

AGENTS WANIED-To sell I'm
come Protection Insurance
(health and accident) for an old
line company, in Imperial valley.
Big money if you work. We teach
you how. High school or college
graduate preferred. See v. S.
Rowley, general agent at Oregon
Hotel, Ell Centro, evenings. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
TODAY'S WANT ADS

man to care
for eighty acres, near FL Centre,
prefer man that understands
grapes. 800 per month and good
house. II. l.. Childs, Hotel Bar
bara Worth. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

STORE AND SMALL factory, six
years established, lease, living
quarters if desired, very desirable
class of business. Invoices $1,000
but as owner must sacrifice be-
cause of i'll health and other rea-
sons (given on requcsD will take
$500 if deal is closed by April /.
Willing to sign agreement to give
services for 30 days to teach the
business, am not leaving town.
Unlimited scope for this business
to grow, as it is the only one of
its kind in San Diego. Suitable
for man and wife or two ladies.
This should interest nurses who
wish to retire from nursing, Adj
dress T.. N. Noeckcr, II. N, 1911
Fifth ST., san Diego, Calf. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

MYRTLEDALE, Cal. .--"Pitts-
burg" Boehler famed seventeen
White Oaks in the Sunday practice
game on tho oaks trainings lot, and
the gravs, won 4 to .. Kunz, who
helped Boehler, allowed only four
hitu
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FRESNO, Cal.-Lefty O'Doul,
Les Sheehan and Walter Pearce
were on had to so through their
first warming up at the Bees camp
today. They reported to Manager
Duffy Lewis yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
GETS BEATING AS
HE DRINKS WITH
TOT.AI, STRANGER
isy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10.-Struck
over the head by an unknown as
sailant, Phillip T. Williams was to-
day suffering from a possible skull
fracture. Williams told police that
lie was drinking with q stranger
when someone struck him and ran
away leaving him unconscious in the
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
Thought Waves to
Be Sent Out
From l., A.
BY United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10
Thought broadcasting found to
be failure in Chicago trials,
will be attempted by radio cen
tral station KFI here next Fri
Cay night, it was announced to-
day.
Thought waves will be cast
by the announcer CIR. 1862
meter wave length. The trial
will be made at $3.50 p. H., Pa
cific coast time and ''listeners-
in'' all over the country are
ivited to join in attempting to
make the experiment success.
The test will be preceded by
short talk disclosing details
Of the plaE and practicioiiity
of it.
The announcer will attempt
to send out via thought and
radio waves the name of state,
a number less than 100 and a
piece of wearing material.
Redding-Pacific Gas & Electri
to erect substation costini
sl2, GA to provide Kaiser Paving
co,nnanI, with 200 horse DOwpr
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Wanted--MlsceEane0us

FOR SALE-Boston Terrier pups.
Well marked, guaranteed pedi-
gree. IL. l.. Barker, city hall or
664 Holt Ave. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

Women who bob their hair are
not crazy says a specialist. These
specialists will say anything.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FEEDER Hogs for sale. u miles
so, west FL Centre on Daahlia ca
nal. l.. S. Thomas. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

MARRIED COUPLE-Wants work
on ranch, cook and ranch hand.
Could take dairy on shares. Ad.
dress Lee Mayfield, Seeley, Cal.
E+<
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
F0r Sale---Lipe k

IERSEY IS HOLSTEIN COWS, fresh
and springcrs, all young, recent.
l. ct. b. " tested. Would trade
for heifer calves. Located Calex-
leo, North on Imperial Ave, Il
mile from city limits, rs west.
t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
Special Notice

FOR INFORMATION about show
er baths, heating bath water and
prices. Write Pacific Specialties
Co. 2030 India st. San Diego,
Cal. 23t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
For SGLe-9T.scegiOneoAls

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, also green
pasture for 3 or cows. l mile
north from First Natl. Bank, FL
Centre. Knapp. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FOR SALE-l000 shares James
Well oil stock. Make offer. Box
74S, Scelcy, Calf. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
For Rent-F arr, LGnd3
w. E. HANCOCK
$40 Main st

FOR RENT-FOR COTTON, AL
FALFA, ETC. Excellent soil, 100
acres near Meloland, less 3 acres
for Alamitos School. Tracts 80
and 90. Fenced, good house.
Been in alfalfa. Will raise big
crop cotton. vii lease for cotton
1Ai share, or cash rent, or other
crops. State what crops YOU want
to grow, terms wanted, and if you
have sufficient equipment. Own
er Globe Land Company, 1905
Chapman Bldg, Los Angeles. 7t&
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

TOR SALEc-By owner. Modern 5
room bungalow, large porch and
garage. Hamilton, rear Sixth. On
terms. Mr.. Maxon, Mission Apis.
3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
w. E. HANCOCK
SAG Main Street

FOR RENT OR SALE room mo.
dern bungalow, terms. Call Val
ley Lumber Co. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
For Sdie--Real Estate

A LOVELY HOME
With every modern convenience
large lot, shade and flowers ON
sne Of choicest streets in town.
Owner leaving and will sell be-
low cost.
Also S room furnished home in
mountains, well built for sum
mer. or winter. Wonderful view.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FOR SAiE-Sm3ll Overland, Nnew
top. Battery, 8 McLarcn S cord
tires. oversize, mechanically good.
6G9 Brighton. lOt7
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

San Francisco Contract awarded
for construction of 10 story ciasa A
community residence hpiIdi1g.
Pomona Ground 10 be broken ai
once for constructions ~ $50 900
tourist aud apartment hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

WANTED-To buy second hand
electric washing machine. p. o.
Box T9S. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FOR SALE-,A few feeder shoatS,
G, &. IIuSscy, Seclcy. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10
PRESS BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
The Church of Christ
Meets at Seventh s. Brighton
Sundays II a. n.
FL Centric California
AEtOmOtiye Electricians

ELECTRIC SERVICE co.
615 State Street. Phone 50x
FGRBERT HOLT, Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FOR RENT - Upstairs sleeping
room, private entrance. Gentle
man only. 236 So. Sth. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FOR RHNT-Modcrn, 7 room un-
furnished house, close in. Mrs.
Land, Mission Apis. 10t1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

FOR SALE-,Ncw alfalfa hay in the
field. 4 miles west on Highway.
Y, mile south. j. T.. Burns. l0t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-10

buy Fordson tractor.
Press Box 659. 4tl2
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
ADMITS BURGLARY
Gilbert sullivan, IS, Pleads Guilty To Breaking Into Lseeum ihea'
 ter--out On ss00 Bond,

Gilbert Sullivan, IS, of ss Gilbert street. pleaded guilty to charge or burglary in police court this marn' ing before Judge William C, Hun gerford, and the case was continued until Monday morning when helh sullivan and Leo Regnla Of lsa lleayer street, who was arralghsa yesterday morning on inc same charge, wall he brought before me court for sentence, Sullivan was re- leased under $500 bonds for his apr pearanee Monday,
 The arrest of Sullivan followed an investigation made yesterday mefh' ing bs Polieemaa Thomas C. poian, who investigated the entrance that was made into the Lyeenm theatef early yesterday morning by TWO young men. Pairolman Daniel cos- grove surprised the two young men while they were attempting 10 open candy case in ihe lobby Of the thcater and in chase through Washington and Myrtle streets. Cos grove succeeded in catching Reghla'
 Roth the youths have confessed to all inc details Of the affair, The pos lice say, admitting that they stole the searchliEht and screw driver they left in the theater from an ah- tomoblle parked in the rear or me iheater.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
SAYS PRINCE IS
 A NICE YOUNG MAN
This Is Miss CahllI's Impression
 Of Royal Dancer

NeR York, Aus, so,-Mlss Leonr ore cahill the st, Louis girl who won the distinction Of heinz the only American with Wham the prince danced during the voyage from Southampton, said the prince imr pressed her as ''jnst a nice young man on a vacation"
 ''lIe is delightful, really" she said, 'He is really distressed about all this noiariety, He is just a nice young man on a vacation and ne wants people ia leave him alone, lie told me he hoped ihe simple eir' eumstanees of his dancing with me would nal had Co any undesirable publicity for me,
 "He dances very welli indeed he does He has perfect sense al rhythm, We danced fox trots' really do not know just how many dances We had together Not more than three, l should say but, oi course, thnre were eneores,'
 She was tald that ships gossip put the number at eleven,
 "well. perhaps they kepi q closet cheek than did" she answered hut there were moi eleven separate dances. We danced on three separ' nte occasions. am sure of that but altogether that might have lh' eluded eleven dances,
 "Wc didn't talk much. You know how il is when you are dancing Jus casual conversation. He spoke O his Canadian ranch and l had th' impression that he enjoys the secln sion he finds in residence up there so far away from the crowds
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
COOLIDGE RESTS,
 AWAITING WALES
Drops Routine Cares to Greet
 Royal Visitor

Washington. Aug sa,-eampslgn theugAts and ofaeial cares seEs sids- tracked for 2 while today hy Prssi' asnt Coolidge to open the White House to the Prince of Wales Nhe lsft syessei, Long Island, this moFhr ing 10 be his guest al an informal luncheon,
 Having cleared his desk yesterday, his first day in the executive offices in two weeks, the presidents official duties prieF to the princes arrival were of a more or less routine nas turs, He Is planning, meanwhile 10 hssin work on the address he Is 10 deliver neat Saturday al the nnvsllH ing of the Lafayette statue m hal- timore. This and other engagements 10 speak here, have been described hy the president as nonrpolllieai' Whether he will take the stump as head of the republican national iiek- ct Is considered very pronlematl- cal,
 Wales trip today was his second visit 10 Washington and the White House. owing 10 his own clearly expressed wishes and to the deep mourning of the presidents family for Calvin Coolidge. IT,. the greatest informslity marked the arrange ments for his short stay today, which was limited to his engagement al the White House without even Nls' tt to the British embassy, He pianned to spend only three hours ,in the capital.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
HARDY SUIT FOR
 S5OO,OOO DROPPED
Court Refuses to Permit Action
 in Boston

Boston, Aug. 30.--A suit to re- oover $500, 900 filed eleven years ago hv Mrs. Lewis Flanders, formerly Mrs. William Butler Woodbridge or chicago, was reported unfavorapiS hv special master in the supreme court today. ,.
 Mrs. Flanders charged that she was deprived of the securities or three insurance companies organized and left to her by her husband
 Mrs. Woodbridge charged the ex- ecutors and trustees of her nus hard,s estate, Arthur E. Childs Of Boston, Percy Parker of Lowell Franklin W. Ganse and James west eryelt of New York, and others with conspiring to deprive her and her son. w, B. Westerbridge, Jr, or a large amount of money. The de- ferdants alleged that Mir Wood bridge was unsuccessful in his ir1- sursnce operations and was in debt to the extent of sso0,ooo before his death. Among the companies organized bv Woodbridge was the American Investment company of Maine.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
BOOKS TWO REGENT RELEASES
(continued from Page sA

Schwartz stayelean garbage ean- and who has a desire Co write seenr aries fer lhe movies, tie falls in love with the niece and ward Of pr, Rand, q menaeiRg scientist who Is one Of the iva "heafies" in the finn, IR order ia test the hoy, Dr. Rand invents a series Of narrowing ana terrifying experiences which eventually eulminste n ferehafs complete triumph over Dr. Rand, Inc trick villain and Over kotah, his servant, who turns cut 10 be the real one,
 The companion film for Sunday night only win he "l.saNe IL To Ger ry," a comedy scream, On Monday additional reels from the Telephone GirlH series will he shown, Thursday Friday and Saturday brings Mae Busch in "A Woman Who sinned," . Ennis Fox prodne' ton. Never before a love drams such as thls, Love dehled, love slorifed, love trammaled in the mire of sogredaton, and hfmlly love tri- nmphant in scenes of colossal masni' tude,
 Tn tha cast are Irene Rich, Mor- gan Wallace, Rex Lease. Hank Mann and Hugh Fay.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
MURDER EPIDEMIC
 IN METROPOLIS
Four Slaylnss Occur Within a
 Hours

New York, Aug, s0.-FoaF mnrr dsrs ssrs recorded in this city in the IS hours since midnight Thursday,
 shotgun sssassins, hriRg through a window into the back of Ahthons PsnRo, killed him,
 Pann0 recently returned from California with the announcement that he was going to annihllais his rivals in the wholesale fruit business by flooding this city with western grapes, His boast is believed to have prompted his murder,
 Max Kaplan, restaurant owner, was shot in the back and killed as
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
LEAGUE PLEASED WITH ACCEPTANCE Ssts in Germany'S Act a Sign
 Toward Real Peace
rs. A,.oei.t.d Prsss.

Dy The Associated Press. ,-
 Geneva, Aug. 3o.-Acceptance by the German reichstag of the London psct is seen in league of nations cir- eles as the forerunner of most suc- cessful negotiations looking towards European peace at the assembly or the league. which opens here Mon- day morning.
 The reichstag's adoption Of the rsparations agreements evoked ex- pressions of satisfaction in league circles and among the delegates who are here for the assembly. Action to the news from Berlin was the more pronounced because of the first reports received here yesterday by telephone were that the masure had failed to receiv the necessary vote to, ensure their adoption.
 With the London accord now swinging towards operation. league leaders here find the diplomatic stage favora bly, set for the next step which the representative of the world porers hope to adopt at the Geneva assembly to lessen the dan Ter of war through the establish nnent of | sense of security by the ! reduction of arnaments.
 The greatest interest Is shown hsre in the question of whether the United .tates will send a representa- tive to the discussion of the disarm- alnent question.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
JULIE REINHARDT DIES
She Was Prominent Actress And Suffrage Workcr-Was so Years of Age-Had Brilliant Career.

New York, Aug. S0.-Mrs. Julie Reinhardt, actress and suffrage worker. died today at the age or so from dropsy. She died in a S1th street tenement where she had lived in poverty and obscurity during the last months of her life.
 The aged actress, who had ap- peared in plays with virtually all the prominent actors and actresses of the old as well as the present gen. eration, had been i'll since she fell by stepping ont of the wrong door of a theater in Fl Paso, Texas where she was playing in The Auctioneer."
 Mrs. Reinhardt joined Henry Ward Beecher in 1868 in 3 long fight for woman suffrage and for 4
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
ALL READY ID FIX
 PENDING CLAIMS
Differences Between J. s, and
 Mexican Citizens to Be Adjusted

Washington, Aug. 30.-The task of adjusting claims long pending be- tween citizens of the United Statss and Mexico and provided for In the convention drafted by representa- tives of the two governments In con- ferences held in Mexico City, was started on its way to completion to- day at the first meeting here. called for organization purposes, or the American-M Mexican general claims commission.
 After a formal welcome by Sec re tary Hughes, no time was lost on the commissioners program from the business of preparing ways ana means for discharging the work laid out for them by the convention deal- ing with general claims.
 The meeting of the general claims follows that recently held in Mexico City by the special claims commis- sion and marks the beginning of &C., tice work by the two bodies on the settlement of all claims arising be- tween the two governments and their TeSDecrlN6 HdIlplidlo siiiSN NSSS' conventions creating the two com- missions were drafted by Charles 5. Warren, former ambassador to Mex ico. and John Barton Payne, Of the American Red Cross representing the United States, together with agents appointed by President Obregon' ana were made the basis on whichc friendly relations between the two governments were resumed after an interruption of several years.
 It is expected that the commls- s,ons will be engaged in their tasks in Mexico City and Washington for two years or more in disposing or the pending claims. Neither the Washington nor the Mexican auth critics have been able to estimate the amount of the claims, but 1t IS generally expected that the totals involved will aggregate many mll- lions of dollars.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

he stFollsd Nith his Nifs shEeaEh q lhr0ngsd street Ia the l0NsT Esss side, Four men with plstels NsTs the asssssins according 70 ATS kaplan,
 The other men fsll victims te bneksh0t, Their bodies. Tlddlsa with lead and leFn from having been dragged from a highway tate s dssolate, green EFeEn area, were discovered by a patrolmsa la the canarsie section of Brooklyn, The trampled grass, which turned into a trail Of blood, led the officer te the bodies,
 A cancelled check for i,eso lire, found in a pocket of one Of the men, led to his Identification as Carlo Gut tsdsro, The identity Of his fellow victims has not hsen established,
 In each ease, the slayers escaped,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
SHI,PHE,RD'S PICNIC

The first annual field day of the Shepherds association of northern Connecticut win be held tomorrow at Lake Compounce. All Shepherds are invited to attend and bring their families. There will be a program of sports as follows:
 Three-legged races for men and women, fat mons race. fat ladies race, duoit pitching. tugs-of-war for both sexes. slow walking race. pea nut races for children. bean race far distance race. baseball throwing contest. and baseball games for ladies s7d men. Prizes rii ee ara-SS Tor all events.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Nss fonnd Professor FsyloT's hands hsg, h contained several gliis for his Nifs, He was On the gaY 10 his Nife's home in Cincinnati. Relatives lssl heard from his in Bufalo lie wrote thai ha intended Nisiiins Niagara Tails hsfors returning home. After aaillng a week for further aeTl his relatives came hfle t0 seek him,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
]. BODY IDENTIFIED
aEan Found In Niagara River Proves To He Professor John Adams Tay- Tor of North Dakota University.

Niagara Falls, N. r.. Aug. 3o,- Whe body of the man taken from the YliaSara river at Lewiston last week waS identified last night as Professor John Adams Taylor, instructor of English, University of North Dako- ta, Grand Forks. N. D. Professor Taylor was 40 years old and mar ned,
 The Identification of the body was made by ". R. Taylor of Westford, Mas, . brother, and Frederick A. Snow of Lowell, Mass, brother-lr- law. They made their Identification by ring which had been given to Professor Taylor by his wife.
 h the railroad station in Buffalo
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Family Photographs
 Given by Coolidge

Northampton, Mass. Aug. 80. - President Coolidge has presented 10 the Forbes library here large col lection Of family photographs, pre- pared by the president while on his recent vacation at Plymouth, Yer mont. The pictures are identified and commented upon in the presi- dents own hand writing. and include well ll-preserved daguerreotypes of his ancestors, as well as a number of photographs of Mr, Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
tg4 Descendants

Bay City, Mich.-One hundred and ninety-four descendants survive Mrs Eliza beth Hartley, a pioneer of Bay county, who died here recently. The descendants are 10 children, 67 grandchildren, 115 t-grandchil- dren. and two reat-great grand children.