davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
New York Is Guarded.

NEW YORK. May 1.-While no
outbreaks were expected, police
were taking every precaution today
against possible May Day riots.
Special police guarded homes Of
millionaires, banks, and churches.
Unusual precautions were taken
In Wall Street, scene Of former bomb
explosions.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
K. OF C. DEDICATION
HELD WITHOUT POPE
Pontiff Feared Attendance Would
Be Interpreted as Leaving
Vatican, Report.
U. S. CARDINALS oFFICIATE
Edward L learn, General Commits
sioner, Received in Audience.
Bv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
ROME, April 10.-Pope Plus did not
attend tonight the dedicatory cere-
mony at the knights of Columbus
welfare building. His sudden de-
cision nos TO be present was gcncr-
ally attributed to a report that this
might be interpreted as leaving Vati-
can territory. Therefore to have no
doubt arise, his holiness preferred to
stay in his apartments.
Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop Of New
York, officiated at the ceremony OF
consecrating the boys chapel, and
Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of
Chicago, at the girls chapel Then
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of
state, at the head of ten other cardi
nails, made an inspection of the build
tngs.
1t was nearly o'clock when Car
dinal Gasparri, accompanied by the
entire Papal court but without the
pontiff entered from Santa Marta
Church and passed through the new
doorway. Cardinal Gasparri gave a
smile of general approval to what he
SAW and the other cardinals appar-
entity were Nisibly pleased with the
made to construct their welfare CEN
ter.
Hcarn Received by Pope.
After the ceremonies Pope Plus re
ceived in audience Edward l.. Hearn,
general commissioner for Europe of
the knights of Columbus.
Pope Plus when receiving Mr..
Hearn and replying to an address by
the general commissioner felicitated
the cardinals. on being able personal
~ 10 see the new buildings of the
Knights of Columbus center. He par
ticularly congratulated the American
cardinals because the work in tlIe
center is being done through Ameri-
can generosity and said they were
especially able to appreciate this.
The pontiff praised the activities OF
the Knights of Columbus. who. he de
clared were following out the ideals
of Columbus. ina&much as the great
navigator had boldly united faith in
the cross with a desire 10 discover
new lands in order to contribute with
the treasures found there to the sell
walton of infidels.
Pope Piur conferred several decora.
tionS en- members OF the knights Oh
Columbus. including the Grand Cross
uf San Gregorio Magno upon Mr..
Hearn and James \. Flaherty. su-
preme knight of the Knights OF Co
iumbuS.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
This New Laundry Soap
saves you the hardest work of washday
soaks dirt out-no more hard rubbing

The old washday that meant
hard, harmful rubbing is a thing
of the past.
Simply soaking in rich Rinse
soapsuds takes the place of rub
bing-does the hard work for you.
The loosened dirt comes out
easily. Even grimy places where
dirt is ground-in come clean with
so little trouble to you-just a
light rubbing.
Because Rinse dissolves COM
pIete1y, it rinses out thoroughly.
No bits of soap left to turn your
Evening star., 1924-04-10
EXPLAINED BY POIMCARE.
Gold Sent to England Was Share
From Germany.

PARIS. April l0.-Premier Poin-
care in the senate yesterday eX-
planned the ShiPm, Mt Of gold francs
TO England on Monday which caused
a mild sensation III Paris. The ship
ment. he said. represented Great
Rritain's remaining share in the SIS.
000. 600 in gold paid over by Russia
to Germany after the treaty of
Breat-Litoysk and subsequently,
turned over to the allies. Great
britain had asked fer her half and
France had appropriated the other
half
The French government. he de-
clared, had put no obstacles in the
way of the activity OF private French
enterprises in Russia and that all
that the government sought was
reciprocal treatment .froEm. the soviet
gnNernment.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
NAME LIQUOR OWNER.
Pair Arrested Say Rum Belongs to
Col. Il. NJ. Rogers.

BROoKHAVEN. y. y, April 10
Two men arrested while transporting
liquor on a motor truck near here
yesterday told prohibition agents that
the fifteen cases of French champaENr
and burgundy aboard the automobile
were the property OF Col. Henry II
Rogers, son of the late II. II. Rogers
the Standard Oil magnate.
The agents said the men declare,
they were taking the liquor from Col.
Rogers home to the Ritz Carltcn
Hotel. where he has suite.
Some OF the champagne and bur-
gundy, the agents said, bore the date
Evening star., 1924-04-10

clothes yellow under the iron.
You need only Rinse for your
Monday wash-no other soap or
soap powder. It is made by the
makers of Lux, the largest soap
makers In the world. 1t is perfect
for all types of washing machines
fine In the boiler-and just
wonderful for soaking in set
tubs.
Get a package for your next
wash-regular size or big new
size-from your grocer. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Red Mission in London.

LONDON. April 1O.-The special
Russian delegation, which is to take
part in the conference for the dis
cussion of treaties and debts, ar
rived in London last night. Prof.
Preobrachenski of Moscow University
is head of the delegation.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Our entire stock of Boys New
Straw Hats, at this price for one
day-drcssy models, in white,
black, navy and brown; plain
and color combination styles
Small and large. shapes for boys
from to 10 years of age.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Muslin Night Shirts, with V
shaped neck, trimmed with
braid; perfect quality; sizes ( to
Is years. Also Pajamas, of neat
striped percaie. one-piece style,
for the little fellows from to
10 years of age. Some slightly
others perfect quality.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Fraulein Schneider, Germanys only
female paraohutist, has successfully
jumped from airplanes in a para
chute seventeen times.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
CERSHON, OF Sd.
CALLED FOR QUIZ,
ATTY. GEN. PROBE

SAN DIEGO, Mar. s.-Dave Ger.
shon, former department Of Justice
agent subpoenaed to testify in Wash
ington in connection with the probe
of the department of justice as ad.
ministered by Attorney General Har.
~ NJ. Daugherty, was preparing TO
,eave for the east, but refused to
disclose the nature of testimony
that he might be able to give.
Gersaon was dismissed from the
department of justice as agent here
in 1921, following his Spectacular
seizure of arms and ammunition sup
posedly Consigned to Mexican rebel
forces.
Soon after the seizure Gershon re-
leased the munitions ''on order from
Washington and shortly after MS
dismissal followed, coming as sur
prise to many San Diegans acquaint.
ed with his record in the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
MANY SCENES in
LOCAL PICTURE
FILMED NEARBY

Carriso Gorge, called. "one of the
most desolately beautiful spots in
the wild Businesses OF the Mexican
border" was the location of the
scenes in "Red Lights" the mo-
ton picture version of "The Rear
Car,' which is to be shown here be-
ginning nlnaay night at the Valley
theater.
A special tram of ten coaches, ear
rying radio, an airplane, five
piece orchestra and q special ear,
and 75 members of the movie COM
pany were taken to the gorge for
the making OF this film. Residents
of Imperial Valley will be particu-
larly interested in this picture, TAX
en- so near by.
The headquarters of the movie
crowd while the picture was being
made was Jacumba Hot Springs.
Two immigration officers accom-
panied the party on its trip from
Los Angeles. 1t is reported that
Mexicans and gypsies camped around
Jacumba were much excited by the
maneuvers of the strangers and their
peculiar actions.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andrea Of
Yale, Michigan, who are spending
some time visiting California points
motored over from San Diego yes
terday and called on Mrs. Vaughn
Francis, a former friend.
A. w. Briggs cf Calexico was' in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Fosdick
and Jonas Hindahl have arrived
here from Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota, and are visiting At the home
of Mrs. Fosdiek s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. III. Lien.
Arthur Churchill Of Escondido ar
rived in the city last night, and
is spending the day transaeting
business.
Llrs. Grace Hall Of Denver arriv-
ed y,i erday from Denver, Colo
rado, and will spend a week visiting
with her formes school friend, Mrs
Slocum.
Miss Lura Kirkpatrickis is spending
the weekend In LOS angeles.
Mrs. Harry L. Hart, formerly Of
this city and now of Los Angeles, is
visiting aer sister, Mrs. James w.
Cass and her daughter, Mrs. Milo
M. Frey. A large circle Of friends
viii be glad TO greet Mrs. Hart.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Brawley Carries
Off Both Prizes
In OratOry Meet
BY LEROY z. SMITH
{ High School, Junior College
EeuGrterl

The Junior College is ready to 30
with its entertainment, ''The Col
'ege Frolic,' - at the high school au-
litorium this evening. The "Frol-
ic' is q vaudeville show. Music,
Stunts, and comedy put on by the
pupils themselves, will keep the au-
lience from worrying about its
troubles during the whole evening.
Both the girl and the boy entrant
from Brawley won the oratorical
contest held at the high school last
hight, sponsored by the County Fed
aration of Women s Clubs. Francis
Biekford gave Opportunity" by
John Lancaster Spalding. Hubert
ingram, the other winner, gave
Boulder Dam, the Biggest Job in
he World' by Herbert Corey. Fof
All of the orations were good.
Just before the prizes were awarded,
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver, chairman of
he evening, said she wished that a
1900 prize had been possible FOR
each of the nine contestants, they
we're all go good.
An Ell Centre contestant, Kenneth
Ties came second. He had score
Of POI points which was only four
'1ints under ingram.
The judges were Rev. j. A. Nc
aughev of Imperial, Judge Frank
lin j. Cole of FL Centre and Mrs.
ohm Kavanaugh Of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Late Shows Are
Boon to Valley

Chief Engineer pay Srcarberry Of
'he irrigation district is much more
hopeful Of the water situation than
ne was a month ago. AT that time
he reports Of snow in the Rocky
Mountains indicated that there
might De a shortage Of water for
the Imperial Valley in August and
September, following the flood per-
iod. There appeared to be loss
snow than before in years. Govern
ment reports issued yesterday show
hat there was a heavy snow per-
iod in the week just past and news
paper reports further verify their
reports. This will mean supply
Of water for the cotton crop which
Is to be the largest in the valley 3
history and which requires more
water in those two months men
toned than does any other croI
grown here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
TO BAIL OUT
JAMES WELL

Much attention is being directed
toward the James oil we'll at Coyote
Wells 25 miles southwest of Bruw-
ley. The well is to be bailed to-
morrow ii the presence of largo
gathering of Imperial Valley people
ard representatives from San Diego
and other coast points.
The woil, which is now said to be
drilled 2lI0 feet, has given indiea-
tions several times of the presence
of gas and oil, but not until the
present depth was reached have the
owners FELT that the well could be
made a commercial we'll.
The bailing Of this well, coming
lust at the time when interest in oil
in Imperial Valley is assuming i'm
portanee, will be likely to stimulate
further efforts to locate paying
wells, it is thought. .,.y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
38 CARS VALLEY
LIVESTOCK GO
OUT OVER s. P.

Shipment today of 3S ears Of live
stock TO Los Angeles represents a
considerable increase in outgoing
live stock shipments from valley
towns, according to figures shown
al the Ell Centro Southern Pacific
station.
Better market conditions, coupled
with the good condition of live
stock, is given rs the reason for
the enlarged shipments which have
been unusually light during the
past three months.
Inbound dairy stock movements
continue to be fairly good for this
time of year, figures show, though
they have fallen off somewhat.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
'IUCH INTEREST
SHOWN In TALK
BY TREE EXPERT

An interested audience gathered
It the Woman s Ten ThoNsand club
on Thursday evening to hear Me
talk by Prof. Harry ShephSd on
Permanent Planting"
Mrs. +. b. Fuller, chairman Of
the community service committee Of
he Woman s Ten Thousand Club,
opened the meeting by telling some
hing of the purpose Of that com
nittee, and expressing the thanks
of the club to the various organila-
ions cooperating with the club wo-
men.
Charles f. Pitzcr, who sponsored
Prof. Shepherd g trip to the valley
was then introduced, in turn pre-
senting the tree aud planting spec.
iaGst.
Prof. Shepherd, who is the expert
If the state university in his chosen
line, gave a comprehensive talk, es-
pecially emphasizing the varieties
of shrubs and trees suitable foi
planting in this climate.
A number of trees and shrubs for
planting were exhibited on the
platform by Prof. Shepherd, and
added considerably to the interest
of the talk. A list of varieties re,
commended by him for planting IN
Imperial Valley viii be published in
tie near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
LETTUCE MARKET
Continued from page ~

New Orleans: l Calf. arrived.
broken cars on track. Demand fair,
market firm. Calf. 4s 800; IS 2.75.
Los Angeles: 13 Calf. arrived, %
unbroken, Z broken ears on track.
Supplies heavy. Demand moderate,
market steady. Imp. Val. IS 1906,
As 1902.
Cleveland: 260 cloudy. Calf. ar
rived, 13 on track. Too few sales to
establish a market.
Denver: 140 showing. ] Calf. ar
rived, 6 on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand limited account weather,
market steady. Imp. Valley, As
1858; IS. 2.60-75.
st. Louis: 2S' clear. Calf. 2
Tex. arrived, 10 on track. Supplies
liberal Demand moderate. market
firm. Calf. IS 2.75; IS 2.25.
Washington: 35' clear. Calf.
arrived, 6 broken. unbroken ears
on track. SupplCs liberal. Demand
moderate, market slightly weaker.
Calf. As mostly 2.75; 5s 2.50. Ariz.
415s and IS, fair condition $3.50.
Cincinnati: "a clear, 4 Calf. ar
rived, Is on track. Closing Friday
and opening Sat. Supplies liberal.
Demand moderate, market steady.
Calf. AZ and smaller 1925, few
As 2.50-55, poor quality and condi
ton, Shiny, low as 100.
Detroit: go cloudy. II Calf. ar
rived, 26 on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand light, market unsettled.
Calf. 3h and As, 2.65-75; IS 2.25-
40.
Minneapolis; 16o clear. l Calf ar
rived, 6 on track. Supplies heavy.
Demand moderate, market firm.
Calf. As 1926; IS 2.75, few low as
$50.
San Francisco: So clear. Calf.
arrived, II on track. Supplies mod
crate, Demand moderate, market
steady. Street sales. Imp. Val. Is
2.25-35, smaller and poorer 1902.
New York: 2S0 clear. Calf. l
Fla. Tex. arrived. Western sup
plies light. Demand moderate, mar
ket steady. Calf. IS and As 2.25-
IS, few 1895; IS 1852, few high
as N2.50.
Boston: So clear. Calf. arrived,
IS on track. Supplies liberal prac-
tieally no trading. Closing Friday,
market steady for good stock. Cal.
As 2.5075 mostly $50; IS 1852, few
sales special marks, small lots 25c
higher.
Omaha: "a cloudy. 2 Calf. ar
rived, 3 on track. Supplies liberal.
omnrd moderate. market dull.
Sales direct to rerailegs. Calf As 6;
IS 2903.
Indianapolis: Friday, no arrivals,
on track. Calf. As 2.50-3; 5s 2
$50.
Atlanta: Friday, / Ariz. Calf.
arrived, 4 on track. Supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate, market
steady. Calf. is and IS 2.75-3.50,
mostly 9.255O.
Buffalo: Friday / Calf. arrived
5 unbroken, 16 broken ears on
track. Trading glow, market dull.
Calf. As 2.75; IS 200; 6s 1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
CASH PAYMENT.
PAID-UP POLICY
In BONUS Bill.

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Mar. 8.-A
cash payment and paid-up in
suranco sold er bonus bill was
adopted today by the house
ways and means committee.
BY a vote Of 13 TO 12 tho con-
nittee approved a bonus plan
providing for $50 cash payment
srd paid-up life insurance to
veterans Of the world war.
The Il Dam 3c-ats OF the ccm-
niitteo voted againss the pro-
pc al They were joined by Rep
reseltative Crowther, New York,
q republican.
a bitter dispute between Rep
ublican leaders on the commit
tee arose over the proposal to
put through q special resolution
gi7ing q 25 per celt reduction
il personal income taxes on
1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Trains Are Not
to Be Stopped

That San Diego and Arizona rail
road trains through Tijuana are run
ming on schedule and without inter
ference, was the statement issued
this morning by c. +. Matlin local
agent, who declared that there was
not the slightest truth in reports
that trains would be stopped.
81 have wired information to vari
Gus points III the valley where such
rumors have been current Mr..
Matlin said, "to the effect that
train service between Ell Centre and
San Diego is being maintained as
usual -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
RECOVERY FROM
LATEST OPERATION
sl,w pssasT ~-sIs pa,,ua xH

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf,
Mar. S.-Rocovering from her fifth
Caesarian operation, Mrs. Anna l..
Libby was today believed to DO
out of danger, with Ralph Steven
Libby. 9 pounds. IA ounces young
ster, snuggled by her side.
Five times has Mrs. Libby under
gone the delicate operation. Sur
geons who attended her believe
t4iis is a record.
Mrs. Libby is the. mother of six
children, four Of whom are iivirg.
The first infant, which died, was
not born of q Caesarian operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Young Girl, Abandoned, Tells
Of Broken Romance With Uncle

tell in love with the husband Of
her 45-year-old aunt when she met
him ut q. Thanksgiving dinner at
the home Of her grandfather in Min.
neapolis. She was then high
school student living at Trade Lake,
Wisconsin, and attending ST. Croix
high school.
They contrived, she said, to elope
and cafne to California where they
we're happy together until two weeks
ago when "silent Barney" disap-
pcared and left her penniless.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. SIT
'lidn t matter to me that he was my
aunt S husband' l7-vear.old Marion
Gmistopherson declared today as she
sorrowfullv told of her broken 70
nance with - Dr. Robert Frank.
known in q dozen states as ..silent
Barney wanted for Jail breaking
embezzling, forgery and bigamy.
The girl was held IN the juvenile
home here after having told Saliva.
ton Army representative how she
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
JOE GRoEBLIs
Closing Out Dairy Sale
FRIDAY MARCH Ia, 1924

On the Joe Groebli Ranch, miles south and mile
west of Meloland. ia miles east and Ia mile
south Of the Acacia school. miles southeast Of
FL Centre.
SALE STARTS AT II O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD HOME PREPARED LUNCH AT NOON
SO EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS
Holsteins and Jerseys
NOTE-These COWS are mostly first and second
calf cows; 16 have freshened within the last 60
days Few Jerseys. Buyers for good young
heavy producers will find them in this sale. Two
registered Jersey in this sale.
"a HoLsTEIN HELPERS, FROM MONTHS TO
2 YEARS OLD. ONE REGISTERED HOL-
STEIN BULL, 21a YEARS OLD.
NoTE-Mr. Grobeli is plowing up his ranch and
closing out his entire dairy herd. No reserve or
limit Buyers are especially invited to look these
over any time before the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
Special Steaks at Steve's. adv
Meet Me at Steve's. ad

McCrory Attending Conference
S. L. McCrory, Scout executive
Imperial County is in Los Angelo
today attending a conference calle
by Louis E. Kahn, state chairme
Of Boy Scout work for the Ameri
can Legion. The Legion plans Z
campaign of cooperation with seou
leaders for the purpose of assistir
in scouting activities. Executiv
MeCrory IS expected back Tuesda.
Your Baby Rice Buttered P,
-eorn at Paul's Sweets. 5e, Zoe an
g5c q bag. ADJ
Legion to Meet Wednesday,
&. Dyer, commander of the Bovc
Asen Post, announces that the mex
meeting OF that post viii be /,
On Wednesday even ng Of neyt W
at the Masonic hall at s p. m. At
that time an initiation will De ne.
Hotel Barbara Worm Table =,
aots dinner $I00. Specia, Chicke
timer S1.09. Special T-BonA Stea
iinner 90c. Special Rib Steak dir
Ger soc. Seventh Stree Entranc
Iireet to cafe. ad'
Plan salton Sea Trip-In homo
of the birthday of Mrs. W.
Smith, trip to Sa!ton Sc;
IS being planned for tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Beynon, Mr.. an
Mrs. John Mccormick, Mr.. and Mr
a. .B Anderson Mr.. and Mrs. Y
E. Smith and their respective fd
lies win make up the picnic part
Eat at the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room ri
ulen's smoking room. adv
Motor TO San Ddego-Christenin:
their new sedan with its first tsil
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid hav
gone TO San Diego for the weekend
They We're accompanied by Mis-:
Mildred Brewer ard Miss PaulinC
Goldberg. The party left last night
Enjoy Your Meals at the tablf
Special Dinners. Bee Cafe. adv
Special Salads at Steve's. adv
Stages Tor. Yuma leave Fl Cen
tro at 8 n. IN. and ! p. III. Fare 1910
ady
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
LA vENDA MAKES HIS
HEART GROW FONDEEi

True QUEEN OF CLEAR COM
PLEXION, - Favorite in exclusive
Beauty Parlors, LaVenda, the
"yELyET SMOOTH" gr ee s
Lovely Womeni Danish wrinkles,
blaclheads, refresh weary skin.
STAY beautiful. LaVenda REIGNS
DER THE PORES. Large jar, 5
months Complexion Happiness,
$3.50 Postpaid. Send TOD for
FREE sample. LaVenda Labora-
tories, Stimson Building, Los An
yeles, California. adv.
Off for Camp--Tweaty Girl Re
se,Scs of The Holt,-llc high school
left early this morning for Hipass,
nheie they viii spend the weekend
at the Y. W. Z. y. camp there.
Thcy plan hikes and games, with a
big camp fire IN The evening for
today's program, and tomorrow
morning worship viii be held. Mrs.
John havanaugh, county president,
Miss Josephine A. Brown, county
see ctary, and Mis- Ecth Jayne, I'D
,,sor Of the Holtville group, ae-
o,lnpanied c, the party.
Natures Drink is Lemonade. Yo,
viii find it pure and fresh !;
paul's. adv
Don't Miss, .the College Frolie
Sat p. m. High School auditorium
Admission 35c. adv
Trades Land Near Imperial
George o. Young has just TRADED
so acres OF land northwest of I'm
perial for Paso Robes property
the new owners of the Imperial
ranch are w. II. McEldowney and
Oscar w. Vowel Of Long Beach,
who have acquired the land as al
insestment. Oscar Sweeney handled
fhe trade.
Dr. Harry Hooper, Dentist o.
Main Street Phone 3S2W ADV
Register for City Elections before
March Is. adv
Home Made pastries at Steve Is
ad'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI-
NIFTY: Fair tonight and Sunday
with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-08

2 dice, book of rules
and instructions; any
one can learn the
game in ten minutes.
It's very fascinating
All In attractive box,
sent prepaid on re-
ceipt of 81. Canada
0hc EXTRA