davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25

FOR SALE-Dairy cows and lease
ON 80 acres. Route l, Box 214, Ell
Centre. 25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-Thresned milo maize.
6 miles so and a half mile west on
Sth st. A. A. Moline. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25

LOST-A passport issued by the
japanese government. E. Tanese,
504 Broadway, FL Centre. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

THEODORE j. SCHROEDER,
Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25

LOST-Cameo pin in or near Pacific
Southwest Bank Friday. Mary j.
Kelly. 25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25
For Sole--Aut0s

FOR SALE-one 1928 Ford truck;
one 1923 Ford touring car, l.. P,
Sargent. 592 Main st. Phone 57s.
Att
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-25

FOR SALE Queen incubator, 135
egg capacity and l International
brooder, 135 capacity. Both new.
$25.00. 821 Holt ave. 25t1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
sEERREDOGTl0N
IN NE WSPRINT
RATES
Publishers ot ashington and
Baltimore Make Plea 10
The /. 6. &.

Failing to get the reduced rates
ion newsprint paper to which under
the law they believe themselves
Justly entitled. washington and bal
timore newspaper publishers are to-
day taking steps to filt bill Of ex-
:eeptions to the resent declsion on
the subject rendered by the Inter
state Commerce Commission The
exceptions are being handled by =.
n. Geohegan and Mason Manghun,
attorneys Tor the publishers,
III 4 recent decision the commits.
sion ruled that the washington pub.
fishers were entitled ID i lower
rate, ana awarded reparations iii.
volying q period 81 two years. but
they denied entirely the pleas OF the
Baltimore publishers.
iii as much as the reduction
granted BY the commission was not
as much as was requested by the
local publishers the latter are john
ing with the Baltimore newspaper
now hi making an appeal for d re-
confederation Of the case.
The complaints were filed last
August ard the exceptions must be-
IA hand within twenty days. The.
respondents are Eastern railroads
which bring the newsprint paper to
Washington and Baltimore from
New York and New England States,
and CANADA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
COOEIDGE ASKS
CARE Or AUTO
TOURISTS
President Calls Attention 81
Welfare Bodies TO
Problem

The overnight care OF the steadily
increasing army of motor tourists
constitutes one Of the problems most
deserving Of confederation by civic
welfare organizations at the pres
emit time, President Coolidge de-
clared today in an address to the
joint convention Of the American
Civic ssOciation and the American
Institute OF Park Executives.
u am going to take the liberty
Of suggesting a single one Of the
many problems which seem to me
to deserve your consideration, !" the
President told his audience from
the south portico Of the White
House. This is th ematter of pro
viding acconmodat ions for the army
OF motor tourists which with every
season seem to increase enormously
in number.
For their own sake, as well as
OF the communities they visit,
whether urban or rural, this prob,
lem Of caring for the tens Of thou.
sands Of tourists by motor is de.
handing a measure Of practical at,
tenti0n which In most communities
1t has not vet received"
The President lauded the work
OF both organizatio declaring
they had done much in aiding the
urban and rural communities OF the
country in reaching their respective
goals OF greater national recreation
and Of greater social privileges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
HOUSE EEPER STAYS
MAN SAID TO LOVE

MIDDIETOwN, Conn, oct. TO-
Mrs. Katherine Brick, az No. 1919
McGraw avenue. the Bronx, was
the principal witness here at the.
trial pf Mrs. Johanna. Tell, charged
with killing Charles Blair April 5
on the farm at Killngwort1. Mrs.
Brick. sister OF the dead man tes-
titled Blair and Mrs. Tell, who was
Rlair's housekeeper, displayed great
affection for each other until a few
days before Blair's death.
a revolver lent by Mrs. Brick to
her monther was produced In court
but the State made an attempt to
Identity 1t as the gun with which
Mrs. Tell Is alleged to have shot
and killed Blair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Rayon (Fibre silky and FiIette
In Plain and Striped Effects
Friday Bargains iii
Toilet Articles

4,711 Imported Rice Powder,
white only. Former use grade,
at Toe.
Regular soc size Mineralava
Beauty Clay. zee.
Wrisleyss Defender Soap twin
bars. equal to two cakes; for
toilet and bath use. Two bars
for 15c.
Wrisley's West India Bay
Rum 6-Ounce bottle, 2Dc.
Palm Olive Talcum, for after
shaving use, l0c.
Wanou,s Shampoo Bar, de.
lightful herb shampoo and. hafr
tonic. Regularly l0cfa eaca4-3
FOR Gle.
G0idenbeg First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

Cotton Pajamas, one and two
piece styles; plain coIors: sizes
s to IL years ins the lot; some
slightly imperfect. others per.
feet quality; former $1.19 I7O0
to $3.50 grades. at... OON
Wash Suits, white and col.
ored fabrics. in Oliver Twist
and MILDLY styles; sizes ~ t.
8 Years; former $3.50 to FOO
$500 grades. Friday at tOC
Juvenile Suits, OF blue serge,
corduroy and tweed; Oliver
Twist and MILDLY styles. N
sizes 8 to 10 years: also Nov.
city Suits, with linen and mer-
cer1zed tops: pants of tweed,
velvet and jersey: sizes 3 to
years: former ~ and @O OK
IS grades. at....s. WAsOO
Odd Lot Of School Caps, Of
blue serge and dark worsteds:
sizes for boys from to liz
years Of age: former 7sc ga
grade. Friday at. .. AON
First Floor Bargain Booth.
Goldenberg' Third Floor.
IH s. " ~ +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
DAVIS PREPARES
FlRWESTERV
INVASION
Finishes WhirIwind Tour 81
Empire State Heads
for Indiana
~ WILLIAM K HUTCHINSON.
international News service.

NEW YORK. OF. >. John VI.
Davis returned hers today after 4
whirlwlnd four 81 the Empire state.
10 prepare for his secpnd western
invasion.
The Democratic nominee will rest
until his departure tomorrow might
on his last big drive to win over
the doubtful States cf the middle
vest EIe win 30 direct to Indiana.
70 open the drive Saturday. Then
he win spend the next two weeks
ID crisa.cross campaign from the
Alleghenies to the Mississippi.
Al tentative Itinerary provided the
following speaking engagements:
Oct II, Richmond, Indiana, midday,
indianapolis, night: oct. IL Sunday
at Indianapolis: Oct lis, Lafayette,
Indiana. midday. Terre Haute. In
diana, night: Oct IA. Springfield, Iii.
night; Oct 10, 4 s. IL, open; Oct. "a,
East st. Lbuis, day and ST. Louis
night:
Davis then win make his first ana
only trip to the solid South go
ing to Nashville. Tenn, to fiji a
speaking engagement az the night
Of October 20. The next night he
viii speak n Louisville, Ky. with
additional night speeches in Evans
vile, Ind, on October ~. and In
Cincinnati on October 23.
The nominee will return to New
York city on October % to attend
. Democratic Won1en,s rally From
then until the end Of the campaign
the nominee win speak In the East,
although his managers have under
consideration number Of invita-.
tions for addresses in Ohio during
the last week Of October. The Davis
drive win close on Saturday No.
Tefnber /, when the nominee win
speak here in Carnegie Hall.
Davis paid a brief forenoon visit
TO his headquarters here, then went
70 his home In Locust Valley, Long
Island He issued a statement say,
Ing he was very gratified by the
Interest shown throughout New
York State in the election and
predicted q Democratic victory as i
certainty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Friday Bargains in BOYS Clothing

TwO-pants Suits, Of near
fancy mixtures, In brown, Olive
and gray; others of soft fin.
ished corduroy; both pairs Of
pants lined; sizes to IA years;
former 81 grade. Fri eS OK
day at. ........... Ue1eOO
ChinchiIIa Overc0atg. in gray.
navy, tan, cinnamon ana brown:
button -tl1e-neck model, with
muff pockets and inverted
plait back: full belted and plaid
lined: sizes "a to s
years; former $500 @E OK
grade. at ...... sOOsOO
Odd lot Or Cloth Pants, Of
gray tweed; sizes 8 to 10 years
only; former 7sc grade, 90
at .... OOG
First Floor Bargain Booth.
School Blouses, with attached
collar, Of neat striped percale,
madras, plain tan, khaki and
white; plain and buttoned-down
collar; double yoke back; sizes
Z to 16 years: former GEn
1sc to 81 grades. at.... W.
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Odd Lots Of Hosiery

W0men's Thread silk Hose,
In assorted color, but no
blacks; fashioned leg; broken
sizes; seconds Of $3.50 @1
grade. Friday at..... "
Women's Medium Weight Cob
ton Hose, in black and assorted
oolors; scanned back: broken
sizes; seconds OF Csc 1O1N
grade. Friday at.. ~
Wolnen's silk and Fibre
(EsayOnl Hose, fashioned leg. IN
black and assorted shades;
broken sizes; seconds OF 81
and SIPS grades. Fri Coz
day sat. ......s.......
ChiIdren's Fine Ribbed Cot.
ton Stockings, In black and
cordovan; mostly all sizes;
seconds Of 29c grade. 1OnS
ALL s..3.sss5..s..
Goldenberg' First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09

Sport Sweaters, " neck style,
with two pockets; brown heather
mixtures; perfect quality: regu-
lar sizes; limited quantity;
former $3.50 grade. or co
Friday at y....,.. sUV
(05 Golf Caps, odds and ends
from regular stock and sales;
fine grade wooden mate QOr
rails; 81 grade, at... 49,
(9O) Mems Hats, Smart Set
Derbies, black and brown;
mostly In staple shapes. all
sizes In the lot; for On 90
mer So grade. at. UAs6V
Heavy ribbed BaIbriggan
Union Suits, ecru color; closed
crotch: regular sizes; seconds
81 the 'Oncita" make; @1 70
former $3.50 grade, at WAsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
MOTHER SAVES FIVE
CHILDREN FROM FIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.Although
clothing had caught fire. Mr..
Joseph Dement,, Of Brooklyn. did
mott stop to extinguislI the flames
until she had rescued her five
children from the family apartment
in which 4 gas stove exnIodefl
today. She was burned about the
head. face and body.
By the time the firemen arrived
she had assisted the children,
ranging from thirteen months to
zen years old, to safety. The
flames from the stove swept through,
the rooms, destroying all furniture
ana pocketbook containing $500.
the life savings Of the Dement'S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
WILD WAVES WASH
DEL RE MAN $40

BLADES, Del, Oct. 9,-Iaccb Gil
yer whiIes sta nGling on the dock near
an oyster house, saw q wallet and
when he opened II found eleven $40
bills.
Culver said from the condition Of
the money the wallet evidently had
been lost from q boat far off from
shore and washed to the beach. sOne
OF the bills. he said, was so badly
washed by the water thar the fig
lres were barely discernible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Odd Lots Of Mems Furnishings

Bl0Od's Make Ribbed BaIbrig.
gan Underwear, ecru color;
long sleeve shirts. full length
drawers with reinforced seat;
broken sizes; former 81 ESO
grade, at ......s.. VUS
Fibre SILK Gaayon) and silk
plated Hose, full reinforced
heel. toe and sole; mostly In
cordovan; some perfect quality,
while others have slight imper-
fections; former soc and OSn
Csc grades. ...,...,s... AU%
silk NeclKwear, odds and ends
from regular stock; medium
shape fourth. hands: good as
eortment Of patterns:
former SOC and 75c COO
grades, at 6ONo
GOIdenberg First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
TROOPER KICKED BY
HORSE WILL RECOVER

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 9Anthong
ssnpongolo. attached to Troop 4.
Third United States cavalry. sta
toned at Fort Myer, Va. who was
hurt last night while doing stunt
60 the State fair grounds, was re-
ported as resting comfortably today
at Memorial Hospital with prospects
Of early recovery. t 49,
Sanpongolo, whose home IS in
ste1henville, Ohio. was swinging to
his horses tail when the animal
kicked him Ia the abdomen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
$1.19 Dress Length
Panels. G9c each

Choice OF several pretty
styles. OF embroidered net, net
and lace combinations; cream
and ecru shades. An attractive
finish for a fall or winter froQk
of silk.
lOldenberg's -- First Floor
NecIkweHr Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
soc and SEC
Drape Wells, SOC each

stylish Drape Wells, with
scroll. embroidered and ribbon
borders: TX yards long. plain
and combination c6lors; octagon
fancy meshes.
GoIden6erg's - First Floor ~
Yelling Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
WOmen's 81 and $1.I9.
Novelty Gloves, SOC

Novelty Cuff and Strap Wrist
Gauntlet Gloves. good quality
washable fabric, in a good
assortment OF fall shades, with
contrasting color embroidered
backs; all sizes.
GOIdenberg'a First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Remnants Of Sl.75 and 81 Highl-
Grade Silks, Sl.25 ward

A great Friday Remnant Sale 81 Fine Quality Fan Silks
the most fashionable and colorings from which
charming and stylish focks for and children may
kinds
s6in Chiffon Tafeta. 3ein Satin Messaine 3ein.
Duchesse 36in. Tafea 40in Broad
4Oin. Sport Satin 4on Crepe de
Chine, 40in Radinm popular and
combinations and desirable lengths
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
DECLARES
SLDSH FUND
4 MYTH
Demands "a Toilette Be Made.
to Proys Charge Or Take
THE Consequences


Holly denying the allegations Of
senato Robert M IA Toilette that
huge slush fund Ii being raised
for the Republican campaign,
James A. Good. former Congress-
man from Iowa, and western man.
ager 81 President Coolidge's pre-.
convehtion campaign. declared to-
Day the progressive candidate
should be Immediately summoned
BY the Borah Campaign Commit
tee. and compelled 70 testify under
oath as 60 his charges
Good stated fatty that the pres.
ent Republican campaign was one
of the most economical III history.
Demands Inquiry.
..The demand 81 Senator La Fol.
8lette for an inquiry into campaign
expenditures should be acted npon
immediately by Senator Borall, d
Good declared following visit TO.
the White House. He should call
Senator Ia Follette before she com
inittee ana ask him 10 make Il
statement 81 his charges Under
oath. IL Il IL found that he knows
nothing ne should be branded AZ
the courts brand all men who may
make false and reckless charges.
There never was d campaign
that was carried on more economic.
ally and with less money to spend
than the Republican campaign Of
1924. It II Imy PERSONAL opinion
that two little nanoey Il available
Tor expenditure II the work Of
Legitimate organization to get out
the vote and make the issues clear
to the country.
should Be Branded.
THAT however, Il aside from the
point / want to make. Senator
B0raf should act immediately to
find out what Senator La Toilette
knows and inform the country OF
his findings. II he has no facts.
he should be branded aH q reckless
renegade.
"A strict account has been kept
of every cent received since the
beginning Of the campaign and OF
every cent expended. We are ready
TO have the facts brought out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Remnants Of
29c and 39c DOmestics
19C

Remnants Of S6-inch Outing
Flannels, 36-inch Shaker Flan-
mel, 32-inch Dress Ginghanns,
S6-inoh High Count Percales,
S36-inch Shifting Madras, 49,
inch Romper Cloth, 27-inch
Plain Color Outings, etc.;
good, useful lengths.
zoe & Csc Grades at I5c
Remnants Of s2-inch Dress
Ginghanns. in checks, stripes
and plaids. 27-incI Outline
Flannels. 27-inch Shaker Flail.
mel, 36.inch Percales, 36.inch
Printed Comfort Coverfnpn.
etc: good, useful lengths.
15c & Zoe CottOns
111sc Yd.
Remnants Of So and 80 incn
Bleached and Unbleached COT.
tons; / to 5 yard lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Remnant Sale Of 81 & $3.50 Wooden
Dress Goods. a.35 ward

We have gathered together our remnants odd pieces
Of hghgrade Wooden Dress Fabrics and marked them at
price that should great buying enthusiasm
dress goods section tomorrow All thrifty dress goods buyers
should take advantage Of this opportunity and be hand
early tomorrow share in the wonderful values offered
Choice Of Atwood Crepe Fibre sink aayon Atwood Crepe
Atwood Tubular Jersey Atwood PoaFe
Serge Atwood Check suting Atwood Broadcoth. Atwood
colors lengths suitable for suits skirts
Goldenberg's-FIrst FIOpr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
Soc Table Darnask
ASc vi

500 ) ards Of 5S-inch Mer.
cerized Table DamaslI, In lengths
from IL to ~ yards: assorted
neat patterns.
GOldenberg First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
1Sc Crash TOweIing
12kc va.

$500 yards Of Crash Towel-
ing. linen finish cotton. also
Striped Glass Toweilng. Inmin
lengths.
GOldenberg First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-09
REV. DIR. AND MRS. STOKES
EXPECTED IN NOVEMBER.

The Reverend Doctor Anson Phelps
Stokes, former secretary OF the
Yale Corporation, who has been
elected canon Of the National
Cathedral at Washington. expects to
come to Washington from Brook
Farm, Stockbridge, Mass, on No.
vember and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Stokes and their family.
They have taken General and Mrs.
Robert Shaw divers house, 1867 @
street. Tor the winter months.
Doctor Stokes appointment gives
him authority to preach in the
Cathedral and fiji the place OF the
Right Reverend James r. Freeman,
Bishop 81. Washington. In his alb.
sence Since resigning his post at
Yale in 1892 Doctor Stokes has been
engaged in writing a history of the
universities Of the world.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Lewis and
their young son sailed today for
Europes to pass the winter IN Paris
and on the Riviera. Mr.. Lewis
win shortly begin work on a new
novel. They have been at Soonest,
Nantucket Island Mass. for the
summer months,
~
Mrs. William Hard mas reioined
Mr. Hard at their Washington resi-
dence after passing the summer at
Peterboro, N. III. Miss Eleanor
Hard, who viii be presented to so,
ciety during the Christmas holidays,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-12
Farm Prosperity Denied.

The bumper crops described in the an.
nual report Of the Secretary Of Agriculture
and his figures showing that the American
farmer Is 10 the best position he has held
since 1920 last Monday brought critical
comment from Senator VIM. Z. Borah. Of
Idaho, who said he could not 60 along with
the optimism and reasonines Of the late
Secretary Wallace. whose report has just
been made public by his successor. How
ard NJ. Gore.
Senator Borah. who. as chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee, gave notice
Saturday that farm relief legislation must
precede consideration by the Senate Of the
World Court proposal. was unmoved by
the claims of the Department Of Aericul-
ture.
A group in the Senate. he said. will be-
gin the preparation Of farm relief bill
unless the Fact Finding Commission shall
have proposed its remedy by that time.
~ would like" said Senator Borah, ito
have the Department Of Agriculture ascer-
tain for us how many farmers have de.
serted their farms within the last year or
90. There are deserted farms all through
the West. waste places left by men who
could not make a living upon them.
"The same situation obtains In Pennsyl-
vania. Massachusetts and other States in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-12
Doubts Tax Publicity win Go.

The income tax publicity law is here tc
stay. Sanstor William Cabell Bruce. Of
Maryland. said Monday.
Il don't believe there are enough Sena-
tors against income tax publicity to get a
vote on reconsideration" Senator Bruce
said.
Personally favor ii heartily. believe
in the utmost publicity in public affairs.
In addition we must face the feet that
many persons, including some very rch
ones. were concealing the amounts Of their
income. so the government was getting
less than it was entitled to. The only
force Of the country which can prevent
this is publicity.
Il realize the income tax return is not
absolute indication Of persons income.
but it is at least approximate.
Another possible effect Of publicity is
to reduce investments 10 tax-exempt secu-
rites. Many rich men. knowing their in
come tax returns will be published. will
see that they pay reasonable figure"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-12-12
New pest Ravages Grain.

Europe. dependent upon America for
much Of its food. seems to have an unfor-
tuna,e tendency to defeat the end that
II seeks to have accomplished. Desiring
grains for it's tables. Europe nevertheless
is the source Of many plant parasites that
are doing their best to destroy the grain
crops in this country. Many have been
brought over In the past The black rust
Of III repute in the western grain fields is
an example.
Now come reports from the corn fields
Of Canada Of another and serious outbreak
or increase in parasite that bids fair to
be one Of the most difficult to combat.
Back in 1903 or 1910 a shipment Of
broom corn was sent to Canada from Aus
tfalia. Hidden somewhere in the shipment
was the European corn borer, which can
90 infect a corn field that there will be
little or nothing in the way Of harvest.
For a number Of years II developed un-
great. II came to the attention Of ento-
mologists in 1920 in the Ontario corn
fields. Since then its spread has been
rapid.
The cultural methods in certain sections
Of the province. particularly Essex, Kent
and Lambton counties. are ideal for its
growth. Some indication Of the rapid
increase Of the borer is indicated by the
fact that last year about three-fourths Of
per cent Of the corn In these areas was
affected. while In the past year the total
was 40 per cent. Ii is estimated that an
increase In the number Of borers Of about
500 per cent occurred during the year.
Efforts are being made to prevent the
spread Of the borer beyond the present
affected area. and in particular to guard
the borders. that none may be carried into
the United States.
The entomoloeists face just one more
enemy in their battle to keep the world
supplied with food. From the increase in
numbers 1t would seem that they have a
vigorous foe to fight.