davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
Trade Board Maatinr

The board of directors Of the
Board of Trade will meet at Ais
today in the boardrooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
GEN. WI FLEES
To FOREIGN
VESSEL
Christian General Feng Die
tator Of Picking President
Stays Ii Palace

PEKING, Nov. 81. General WI
Pei Fu, deposed commander De the
Picking expeditionary forces and
defeated in battle with his former
ally Feng Tu-Hsiang, fled Tien
Tsin today for Tangku, the sea-
port thirty miles south, where he
probably will embark in q Chinese
ship.
General Feng is now master Of
the situation which started with
his coup in returning from the
field and SEEKING Picking and the
war in north China is ended.
President Without Power.
Pelking Ii quiet under the new
government, with the first meet
ing Of the cabinet scheduled for
today. President Tsao Kun. Wu's
intimate associate IN their rise to
power, is still remaining in the
palace, though Feng's virtual die
tatorship has shorn him Of power.
Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian war
lord, is believed to be en- route to
Tien Tsin, where it was expected
HIS forces would resume the fight
with the retreating WI. AS Chang's
whereabouts are not certain, It Is
not known whether he had learned
Of Wu's flight from Tien Tsin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
Wu's Army Routed.

TIENTSIN, CHINA, Nov. 49,
Following a day.long battle near
Yangtsun between troops under the
Christian general. Feng Yu-Hsiang,
and General WI Pei Flu, the lat
ter's Chihli army was routed ac-
cording to fugitives arriving here
today. Most OF General WIZ Pei
F'u's forces that were operating in
the sector of Yangtsun are fleeing
toward the city. More than 1000
are already within the city proper
and the suburbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03


melting to riot, order had been
restored in Niles today under the
martial law proclamation Of Gov
ernor A. v. Donahey late Satur-
day.
Troops to Leave.
IT expect to withdraw most Of
the troops today" General Benson
w. Hough, commander Of the Ohio
National Guard, in command Of the
State troops, said this morning.
Order has been restored and local
authorities should be amply able 10
take care Of any sporadic outburst
that may come"
Five hundred g;iardsmen. compos-
ing units from Akron, Warren and
youngstown, nearby cities, were
still patrolling the streets today.
and the military were assisting
local officials in gathering evidence
to present to the courts against
those charged with responsibility
for the outburst Of racial hatred
which resulted in a casualty list of
thirteen, Saturday, one Of whom
may die.
Many Unknown Hurt.
Police Chief Round and military
authorities, however, believe that
the list of those injured in the
many street clashes IL actually much
greater, and that a search of homes
would reveal perhaps fifty who had
suffered In the clashes.
With order restored military au.
thorities were turning their atten.
ton to the carrying out Of the order
issued by Governor Donahey to
General Hough, directing him to
make a sweeping investigation of
the reasons behind the breaking
down Of civil authority in Niles.
Civil authorities had ample warn.
ing and time to prepare for the
threatened danger" Governor Don.
shey wrote General Hougll. 'They
failed. The reason for the break.
Down Of civil control must be ascer.
tanned and official dereliction, II
any, punished as well as Justice
melted out to the criminal assail.
ants against law and orderly So
ciety.
Prosecution Promised.
while peace and order have
been restored by the military forces,
the episode has not ended 80 tar a.
the courts and governor Of the State
are concerned. Perpetrators OF this
outrage against the fair name Of
the city Of Niles and the State Of
Ohio must be punished in a speedy,
impartial and judicial manner after
careful searching and complete In.
vestigation."
The governor added that reports
from his special investigators showed
that whiskey was abundant In the
city until the arrival Of troops and
that many Of those engaged in
rioting were under its influence.
Mayor to Stick.
Appearing at his, office this morn.
ing for the first time, Il was said,
since rioting began between khan
and a1lti.klan forces here Saturday,
which resulted In the injury of
thirteen persons, Mayor Harvey G,
Kistler today told newspapers that
he had performed his centre duty
In connection with the recent dis.
turbances," and added that he in.
vited an investigation by the gov.
ernor and would abide by his de.
cision.
The mayor vigorously denied re.
ports in circulation here that he
would resign. Investigators repre-.
senting Governor Donahey are now
assembling evidence 20 determine
whether local officials used ali
means In their power to avert The
fighting Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
SIXTH RACE.
Mile and 20 yards.

Opperman---Marinelli ........ .1O7
Cherry Pie-Coltiletti ..........116
Golden Sphere-Walls. ......... 100
Priscilla Ruley-Fields 1900. .115
Senator Norris--No boy. ...... LOG
Noel---kennedy ....... 113
Prince Of Umbriar-C. Lang. :. ia
Sunsini--Maiben ...............12 1926
Abu Ben Ahmed-No boy. 80. .107
Reparation-J. Norris ....... lis
Frigate--J. Callahan ......... .12O
Scratches - Wilkesbarre, Modo,
Rigel, Miss Cerina, Fraternity and,
Bonaparte. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
SECOND RACE.
Two and one.half Miles.
THIRD RACE
Six Furlongs

Apex-Barnes. .112
Leisch--No boy ...............11 lib
Oakwood-No boy ...........123
Dimnesdale-F. Weiher .......115
Marcury--No boy .............115
EAGER. Fisher ..............11 ITO
Scoop--R. Pierce 10
Lady Audrey--R. Matthews. !. ITO
AL Boyd. Fator. .112
Caligula-No boy .12O
Scratched-Lord Valentine, Blue
and Red, Geo. Demar, Wellfinder,
Mainmast, Composer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
FOURTH RACE
FIFTH RACE.
six furlongs.

Crumple-Milner .107
Prlmrose-No Boy .....s......1 12
Candy k1d--Parke ............l14
Sunny Maf1--Wallace ..........125
Silver Fox---M. Fator .........1 O7
kirkfteld---C. Lang .......s...s1O7
Scratched---C hrysalis, Arbitration,
Retire, Superlette and Barbara
Frietchie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
Today's Scratches
and Jockeys at
PinnIico
FIRST RACE.
Six furlongs.

Oil Burner--No boy ............ 1903
Pet Cat-No boy ....,........1 OS
Old Broadway--W. Smith .11s
Alex Woodliffe-Leyla ...... .11S
Wuhu-No boy .................10S
Belle Wood-Schaefer ........ .1O1
Glen Lass-Hermandez ...... 9S
Sea Tide-O 'Hara ...........1 LOB
Wavecrest-- McTague ........... 1O5
0iale--No boy .s................1 O6
Rastus-Co ltiletti ...............1 06
Westover-J. Shanks ......... los
Dusty Belle Callahan .......... 95
Champignol-C. Allen .......... 10S
Candy Stick-No boy ........ JOB
Arnpolac--R. Pierce .1O1
Scratched--Toppanite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-03
Is ARE Held IN
OHIO KHAN
RIOTS
Niles Reported Quiet, Troops
to Leave Soon Prosecu-
ton to Be Vigorous
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Circle, under arrest, charged with
melting to riot, order had been
restored in Niles today under the
martial law proclamation Of Gov
ernor A. v. Donahey late Satur-
.day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
Here's Car, "a Years Old, That
Goes $4,000 MiIes--Still Going

something about mechanics, 1t has
never failed me once on the road
in $4,000 miles. made a trip back
to Denver and Wyoming with it in
1912, and there WASH t much conn,
try travel in those days. You get
to think a good deal of an automo-
bile after it gives you IA years OF
that sort of service. IN going to
drive it up to Washington on n
hunting trip this fall, and d rath.
er trust it than new ear.
The old car is right hand drive.
of course, and the gear shift and
emergency brake are on the out
side of the car. 1t sthc first Cad
lilac model that ever carried Delco
ignition, in the shape of a relay
battery ignition system supplement-
to the Bosch magnetic.
Wells declares that careful lubri-
cation is chiefly responsible for the
wonderful service the Cadillac
given. "I have used the same oil
in the motor all these years, and
bought it myself by the drum.
think more motors are ruined by in
ferior oil than from any other enc
cause said Wells.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
Autos Take Place
Along With Homes

automobiles nave come to be re
garded as important in the minds of
the people as new homes and build
ing and loan stock, according to tab
ulations just received by the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California.
These are compiled on national
basis and are from the residence
building files by the F. w. Dodge
company and the motor vehicle pro-
duction by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. The com
PARSONS show that the curves of in
crease in both types of investment
are virtually parallel for the past
three years. 1t is found further that
the increase in building and loan
association assets climbed from less
than two billion dollars in 1919 to
more than three billion in 1928, and
the figures for motor vehicle sales
in the same period were very sim
liar.
Bringing these figures to the state
of California alone, where the in
crease of automobiles in 1928 over
1922 was 2S.9 per cent, it seems that
new homes were increased in this
ratio, as also were building and loan
investments.
Hard headed statisticians are
pointing out these facts as proving
that the automobile is
no longer a luxury but is regarded in
I ha Sann class sc new homes and
building and loan securities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
BEGIN WORK ON
$4,000 CALEXECO
AUTO BUILDING
|. Y. Finance Corporation
Is Erecting New Home
At Border

Tie Imperial Valley Finance
Corporation has begun the coH@truc-
.tion of their new $4,000 building
at CaIexico. It the new structure
theY plan to consolidate under one
Of the business now carried OF
there in three separate buildings,
the Gateway Garage, the Big Gar.
age and the p. l.. Moore agency.
The new tealcxico building viii
give them y 50x90 foot show room.
in addition TO the service and parts
department, All under one roof.
During June they celebrated the
opening of their new building in FL
Centre where a similar consolida-
tiun was effected. They plan soon
to add to the service department in
the localpIant their own paint shop.
auto body mor.ks, including tops and
sheet metal works, radiator .epair
&nd battery. works.
A new building to house the busi-
ness of the organization ut Braw
ley is their ilext objective as soon
as the CaleXico building is finished.
Our aim is to give our custom
ers complete service ., said VIM.
II. Lewis, head of the Imperial Val
ley Finance Corporation, and to
bring that service within easy
reach Of the customer no matter in
which part Nof the valley he may
live. -.
"With three modern eale3room
and service and parts departments
in the three larger cities of the
valley, we will be in Il position to
extend servicp.to all. our Gust omers,
irrespective of where their ears
have been bought Each plant will
have its own management, but they
will be co-ordinated as to service,
that is, any one Of the plants vii!
be able to take care of a customer
without amy red tape
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
|nAMP~O ~OLOCW.|
[&x)II Pvba,sd ,nH,e interest," o. the U.ElI4 4|
IIs=A1to Camper L AzzaHssfsS AzassnS fl|
N'1KWesternAut0 Supply Co. I

Leave a clean camp and clean
record. Show that woodsman
camped there.
Flashlight Always Handy
. Every camper s equipment should
.jnciu{Ie Il good fIashlight and extra
bulbs. Not only is Il flashliyht an
important adjunct to the cars
equipment, but it provides n safe
means of obtaining light in places
where an open light would be un-
safe.
A new light the three in one
torch has the desirable feature of
being fitted with three bulbs may
be changed for red and green 50
that the light may be utilized for
signaling purposes if desired.
Inspect every pant of the ear at
regular intervals while on the trip.
There is no part Of the car that can
not give trouble if it is neglected.
Running Board Restaurant
For the past few year the general
motoring public has become better
acqaaintc,i with the use of the
motor restaurant or auto luncheon
kit. Every season sees Il greater
demand for this very practical and
useful part of the auto tourists nee
essarv equipment.
The motor restaurant does away
with. the oldf@shioned paper pack
ages of Eshoeb box - lunch along the
road. Today the motorist enjoys Il
home prepared luncheon with the
same, comforts and conveniences he
would have ut home or ut some way
side inn. The kits are splendidly
equipped, whether they be of the
two, four or six party sizes. All the
necessary equipment is included for
either II hot or cold meal; plates,
snoon, knives and forks, cups, jars,
for salt and pepper, food
Jar, liquid vacuum bottle--even
napkins are included.
For the holiday motorist this con
vemcnt carrier provides an excel
lent means of holding the complete
dinner that is to be carried into
the hills or to the beach.
Don forget to include a camp
axe complete with protecting sheath
and IA shovel with detachable
handle when making out the camp
ing supply list.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Bible School at 9:45 followed by
Lord s Supper. Adult Bible class
will meet in the church with the
regular teacher in charge.
"A speaker whom the people have
not heard = in these services will
speak at the union meeting in the
Park at Sp. m. A large attendance
is desired.
The pulpit committee of the
Christian Church, together with 4
good representation of the member
ship, have elected a new pastor of
the church who is in the valley
should attend the morning service
tomorrow that said election may be
ratified.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
Editor and Party
From East Honor
Park Dir tor


II. V. Kaltenborn, associate editor
of the Bfooklvn- Daily .Eagla, addsfn
charge of the National Parks, De
velopment. TouE 5frorH tha City, TO-
gether Mith ,5q!slacin befs of.the par
tY dedicated aS ShEonzet tablet at HI
oga Pass .ous s!tIIN 90 IN honor of
Stephen y. Mafher, d5jreetorr4of the
sN;ltiopal !; on Patkssss in appreciation pf
u is services as ~ rfslitltful@ ffnblic
asserEyanlt3, Nj. Mather.z7wired4 from
GNicag0| expressing IFS gratitude
/, and thanked the members of the
Brooklyn Eagle party for their con-
tinued interest in the national park.
Superintendent w. b. Lewis accom-
panied the party to Tioga Pass
where he bid them "Adios' and
and returned to his headquarters in
Y osemite Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26

When r. G. Wells of San Ber-
nardino bought q Cadillac touring
car on August ?, 1910, to use in his
rent business, he was quite sure he
had bought a good automobile. To
day, after he has covered more than
$4,000 miles with the ear, which
is still in regular daily usage, he is
pretty well convinced that he made
no mistake in his purchase. Last
week he drove it in to the Don
Lee headquarters in Los Angeles,
land the veteran ear showed little
signs of its almost II years of SER
vice. 1t had Il new coat of paint,
the upholstery was III excellent con
dition, and the copper water jackets
jof the cylinders were polished till
they shone.
81 IN using it every day, just MS
T have for almost ii years." Wells
told j. f. Brown, Southern Califor-
mia manager for Don Lee. 81 have
replaced several springs, for the
ear has been used on countless de
sert and mountain trips. This is the
third speedometer l have had on it,
and the earburetor is new, for the
quality of gasoline has changed
quite n bit since 1910. There is Il
new pump shaft in the pump, for it
broke when the pump froze solid
one night in Bear Valley and |
started the motor with it in that
shape. There are a few new rings
on the pistons. Outside of that, it
is all the original car. The motor
has never been reground.
Every One Knows Car
"Everybody around San Bernar,
dino knows the old ear, and they
know it in Bear Valley, too. The
car made SO trips to Bear Valley last
year, which is just "A sample of the
sort of usage it has had all its life.
"I have driven the ear and tax
en- care of it myself, and | know
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
S. PEI. PAS0 RY.
MERGER IS MUCH
OPPOSED IN TEX.

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Pre-
liminary evidences of the sharp diff
ferences of opinion over the pro-
posed merger of the Southern Pacif-
ic and the FL Paso and Southwestern
railroads appeared shortly after the
200 representatives of California,
Arizona and Texas cities opened
their conference here late Friday.
After President William Sproule
of the Espee had outlined his argu-
ments. us to the desirability of the
merger, j. L. Sweeny, representing
the Ell Paso delegation of citizens,
arose to- plead against the proposed
rail unifieation, claiming that the
interests of the public would suffer
if the movement went through.
SProule had said that the merger
would afford direct rail communica-
tion between Los Angeles and Chi
cago. Sweeny, in his answer, de-
clared that the merger would elimi
nate competition, would result in
higher rates and would be reflected
in higher costs to shippers. He urg-
ed Los Angeles stand with El Paso
in its opposition to the move.
Some of the men present at the
conference, which is to feel out
public opiaion in order that re-
Communications may be made to
the insterstate commerce commits
sion, were r. NJ. Schumacher, presi-
dent of the FL Paso and Southwest
ern, ID. A, Mackenzie, general chair
man of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Mayor Louis Il. Whitney
of Phoenix, and Senator W. b. Will
kinson of Phoenix, in addition to
the speakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26

money 5for his fare and $50 more,
bathed him, cut his shaggy hair and
decked him out from head to foot.
DR. r. w. Griffin of Tiptonville
got into communication with Dr.
Ryerson, a surgeon at st. Luke s
Hospital, Chicago The latter of
fered to treat Jimmy free.
And the boy was tagged and ac-
tua!ly addressed to the hospital and
sent on his way alone, in care Of Il
Pullman conductor. That was in
MAY, 1923.
The hospital staff fell head over
heels in love with Jimmie. The
newspapers "played" him and his
smile.
.N Men and women of wealth came,
to see him. Several families, right
from, the start, wanted 10 adopt hinls
For weeks and weeks Jimmy sat
with his legs5sinsa plaster cast.
Last Jantlaty! his feet were pro-
nounced cured. For the first time
in his lifeiSgy Jimmy walked like 9TH
err boys. .S. ="
~. In Pitifni4 State 4
Jimmy ;;nd his father had drop.
ped out, ofpsight. 4But inquiries 5fe'
Ncalea they. Mere baek. in ther
shack near sIiickmaA5 Fully comfy,
Ky, Just across tlieFline. "a
Judge Charles D. Nugent and n
community nurse went out to sec
them. ~.
The stcpmothcr was in the last
stages of tuberculosis. Jimmy was
sleeping ON his pallet of rags in an
other corner of the room.
The family was Sent torthe poor
house. \ few. days later Judge Nu-i
cent went ont there with the inten-
tion of sending Jimmy to IN or
phan's home, from which he could
be adopted.
f''But 7 just couldn't do it,, y the
Judge said LATER. "ile seemed to
love his stepmother so. He waited
on her as tenderly as anybody
could.
After the stepmother had died, the
Bible Glass wanted to take Jimmy
away from the poorhouse. NoIes
wouldn t let him leave. lie was
afraid they would kidnap him.
The men finally took Jimmy into
Hickman. Bert Noles went, too.
lie and Jimmy, all dressed up again,
spent week at Tiptonville, the
guests of the class.
Then Bert, conscious that trouble
was brewing, took his boy to Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
Guard Against Carelessness

Guard Against CareleSSneSS
A dry year in the country means
many forest fires despite the unus-
cal amount of care exercised by the
public to help prevent them. The
forest service department has is
sued warning upon warning to stamp
out the red outlaw that threatens to
destroy nature s Fairgrounds in the
hills.
IT. ism t always, the fault of the
careless camper who leaves his fire
smcnlder;ng .when he breaks camp
as forest fires are often started by
dhe careless smoker who hurls the
stub of a cigarette or cigar into
the brush along the roadside as
he motors along.
This practice has grown to such an
extent that number of officials
have suggested the passing of laws
that will require every car to be
equipped with an ash receiver and
will impose drastic punishment up
Oh the smoker who does not use it.
An ash receiver of merit will
meet with the approval of car owner
and forest ranger alike. One model
of receiver ON the market not only
acts as a receptacle, for ashes but
it also equipped with Il hooded COW
er that prevents the ashes from blow
ing about. A small drawer below
the receiver conceals matches and
cigarettes. Another type holds Gig
arettes that are released with the
pressing Of a button and is lighted
with the pressure of another button.
Fan Belt Efficiency
An essential piece of equipment
for the tool box is an extra fan belt.
The cost is small yet the trouble it
may save is enormous. Over heat
ing troubles and many other similar
may be avoided by the
simple precaution of carrying an
extra fan belt Belts are being
used more extensively to drive wat
er pumps and generators in addition
to the fan. On ears so equipped,
spare belt is particularly important.
Be a Good Woodsman
DO not polute the water of lakes
or streams.
Bury or burn all rubbagc or re-
fuse promptly-eVen tin cans. 1--we
up to your fish and game laws.
Think of the fellow who will come
to camp in the same spot that you
leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
.Ry NEA Service

TIPTONVILLE, Tenn. july a.
The whole world, it seems has turn
ed against Bert Noles. Sc
Everybody is trying to take his
boy away from him.
Millions of dollars, churches, even
the courts-are aligned against the
poor, nneducatcd Farmland in his
fight to keep his eight-year-oId son,
Jimmy.
Jimmy Noles, whose home is 10
foot shack; whose bed is n pile Of
rags!
Jimmy Noles, who used to be club
footed and hobbled along GU the
outside of his ankles, but who now
thanks to the Sunday school folks
and kindly doctors-romps around
like other kids
Jimmy Noles, whom the nurses in
Chicago fought to wait upon, and
who5for weeks kept Il big city laugh
ing and crying at the things he
said and did!
Jimmy Noles, bright as a shiny
new dollar, though he never Las
spent a day in school!
Jimmy Noles, whose smileg pov-.
crty and pain haven t been able to-
erase!
A score of wealthy famiies' aTe
asking for the chance to lay their
love and riches at his feet! ssFl {fs,
Found by Y. P. A.
1t was one Sunday morning more
than year ago. The Young Poo
pie s Association of the Methodist
Church here discovered it would be
idle for awhile unless something, or
someone's turned up on which it could
center IFS philantropic activities.
One of its 50,odd members told
of runningA a little club footed boy
whose parents were destitute.>
!The case investigated. Hugh f.
Whitford. vice. president, thus dcs-
cribes Jimmy as he found him:
"IIe was a ragged, dirty young !
ster, surrounded by poverty of the
meanest sort, yet cheerful in spite
of his handicap. -.4t-
"ILe was waiting on his sick
stepmothcr when we arrived at the
shack. She told us lie could pick
Is pounds of cotton any day 7
Much persuasion finally gained
Bert ,Noles permission for the class
to send Jimmy to Chicago to have
his defomed feet Strengthened.
The Bible students raised the |
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-26
Dress Reform Is
Cause of Failing
Church Interest

By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, July GA dis
senting voice has been raised to
the dress reform inaugurated
among Catholic women church
goers, says Central News dis
patch from Rome. 1T comes
from the beggars who cluster at
the church doors and beg aims.
These beggars met and sent a
resolution of protest to Pope
Plus, declaring they have been
hard hit by the dress reform
edict, which, they claim, has
cut down the attendance at
church of many women.
The Contra News says priests
are complaining that the church
es are losing congregation and
that offeratories are greatly
diminished.