davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
HUNT WINNER
IN ARR 20 N A
FOR GOVERNOR
by United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Nov. 6. President
Coolidge maintained Il strong lead in
Arizona as more outlying precincts
reported this afternoon. The vote
from 40S precincts in the state
atood: Coolidge 24,S62, Davis 20,45S,
La Toilette 1851.
With additional favorable re-
turns coming in from the far
lying desert and mining sections,
tn victory Of Gov. George w. P.
Hunt, Democrat, over Dwight
3. Heard, local Republican pub
Usher, was today generally ad-
mittsd.
Heard gave nunt close race for
the gobernatorial chair, which the
former has held, with the exception
of few years spent as minister to
Siam, since 1912, when Arizona be
came state.
Governor Hunt s lead on the lat
est count was in the neighborhood of
900 votes, with only Il few scattered
and sparsely populated precincts to
report.
Phoenix Democrats joined in a
celebration last night, cheering the
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
NEW FACES IN CABINET ARE ASSURED
Mellon May Stay,
Weeks and Work
WillPr0bablyG0
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. G.-Secre
tary of the Treasury Mellon today
was the first of President Coolidge 5
cabinet to let it be known that he
would accept reappointment if of.
fered to him by the President.
Mellon was represented. at the
treasury rs feeling entirely content
with the prospect of another four
years as head Of the government s
financial machinery.
His friends recently were saving
that Mellon wanted to retire be-
cause of his age and the ceaseless
buffetings he received at the hands
of congress.
However, the new cabinet Co6l-
idge will appoint during his next
administration viii contain several
new faces, it appeared certain to-
day.
Some of the present secretaries
will withdraw voluntarily for
various reasons while others will
be replaced by the president in ac-
cordancc with his own views.
None of the present cabinet off
GERS have been informed as to the
president ) intention. All viii sub
init their designations in accordance
with custom on March 1.
Here is how the situation appears
to line up now:
Secretary of State Hughes will be
asked by the President to continue
to administer American foreign af
fairs and probably will accept.
Secretary of War Weeks does not
want four years more and even if
he consents to reappointment proh
ably will retire after year OF ab
ditional service.
Attorney General stones admin
istration of the Justice department
has been highly praised and Mr.
Coolidge wants him to stay.
Postmaster General New eeems
certain to go. His place may be
filled by William NJ. Butler, the
President s campaign manager.
Secretary of Navy Wilbur prob
ably Will give way for Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
Honors for Wilbur
According to apparently well
founded reports, Wilbur will be !
given an ambassadorship or Il high
judicial appointment if any court
vacancies occur before March. 4.
Secretary of Interior Work prob /
ably viii retire of his own accord. ,
The post of secretary of agricul- !
Continued on paso 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
MISSING MAN
FINALLY FOUND
IN WACO, TEXAS

On a charge of forgery laid by
Walter Havekorst, manager Of the
Southern Trust and Commerce bank
of Brawley, Sam johnson, of that
city, has been searched for ever
since he left the northern town, and
this morning wire was received
by Sheriff Charles l.. Gillett from
Waco, Texas, asking if q warrant
was held for Johnson, as he was held
there, and was prepared to fight
extradition.
The authorities at Waco have been
asked to hold Johnson pending fur
ther instructions, and in the mean
time Burns Detective Agency, OF
Los Angeles, is taking steps 70 se.
cure johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
Resignati on OF
Prison Ward en-
To Be rendered
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIA
RY, Cal, Nov. 6.-James A. John.
ston, warden of San Quentin peni-
tertiary, will tender his Resignation
TO the state board of prison direc-
tors ut Folsom tomorrow, he an
nOunced here.
Johnston said he expected that
his resignation would be ace apted
and that his successor would be
named,
1t was rmored today that tho
two most likely candidates for
Johnston : job are August Noilmer,
Berkeley chief of police, aud George
A. Van Smith, president of the state
prison board.
JohDston intends to enter private
business IN san Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
WIND STORM
TAKES TREES

The windstorm of yesterday was
one of the strongest and fiercest
seen in FL Centre in several sea
sons. No ontl was reported in,
Jured' although the wind was so
strong that one had difficulty. at
times, IN keeping ones balance.
Many trees We're uprooted through
out the city, beautiful tree on the
property of the Episcopal Church
of this city falling, us well as orna-
mental trees in the vicinity of the
park, +. ID. Mclver also lost a
stately pepper tree through the
ravages of the wind.
Several automobiles are seen
meandering about town today with
out tops, the result of their expo |
sure to the gale of yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
WHAT'S DOING
Elk Lodge meeting tonight.


Elk Lodge meeting tonight.
Il. A. NJ. Nc. 100 chapter
meeting school tonight.
Sans Souci club meeting to-
night at the home Of Miss Irenc
Brooks.
'Hot Water, with Harold
Lloyd at the Palatj theatre
tonight.
Troop 26, and Troop 8, of the
E;oy Scouts hold meeting at
the high school tonight.
Southern Trust and CONNER
cial bank banquet for Brawley
branch at Barbara Worth Hotel
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
CALIPATRIA PAIR
DEAD, RESULT OF
CAR OVERTURNlNC
Ranch Foreman at Local
Hospital With Skull
Fractured

Two people are dead and n third
in the FL Centro hospital suffering
from n, fractured skull rs the result
of an automobile accident three
miles south of Calipatria between
midnight and three o clock this
morning.
The dead are:
Kirk Daniels, rancher, north
west CT Calipatria.
Lena Holmes, of Oxnard, Ev-
ing in Calipatria.
7. M. Young, foreman of
Charles Nolan's ranch, north
west of Calipatria, fractured
skull and elbow, still unconsci-
Gus.
AS far as can be gathered by
Captain Art. Leonard, from the
tracks or the highway, the car, .
Dodge owned by w. Il. Ewitt, who
is Young's brother-in law, was
travelling at fast rate from Cali
patria, about 200 yards north OF
the New River bridge, after zig
tagging for a quarter of Il mile, it
ran off the highway into the sand.
overturning and travelling another
100 feet before it stopped.
When the traffic Officers arrived
at the scene Young was on one side
of the machine and Daniels on the
other, Daniels being dead and
Young unconscious. Marshall Hol-
/, mes, of Calipatria arrived later, and
! conveyed Young as speedily as pos
/ sibly to FL Centre hospital where
he was attended by DR.. C.. s. Brooks
1t transpired later that coupis
who were returning from a dance
in Calipatria found the woman neat
the road, about a quarter of an hour
before. They ascertained that she
lived i'll Calipatria, where she asked
to be taken, and where she died
shortly after her arrival there.
Ewitt Lives Nea- Here
When the news was first given
out it was stated that w. b. Ewitt
had been killed, and the colored
woman with the two men was re-
ported as Lena Freeman, of Cali
patria, but the first mistake came
from the name of the ear owner be-
ing given as it appeared on the
license. Ewitt who
lives near Ell Centre on a ranch,
was notified by Chief of Police
Barker, and left at once for Cali
patria to inform Young's people of
the accident.
AS two of the people in the ear
are dead and the third is uncon-
seious just exactly what transpired
is unknown, but that the ear was
being driven erratically and at u
high rate of speed is established
by the traffic officers. What the
woman herself said cannot be as
certained, as the Caiipatria police
department has not got in touch
With the people who took her to
4alipatria, whore she rapidly sank
md died.
The inquest is being held at Braw
ey this afternoon, in Hopes un-
iertaking parlors, by Coroner b. i.
Lemons and jury. 1t is expected
hat it will have to be continued
o enable Young to give evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
SCHOOL NURSE
IS GIVEN $50
TOWARD CLINIC

Very little of public interest came
before the board of directors of the
chamber Of commerce at last night s
meeting, most of the members being
very tired after election activities
of the day before and the early
morning.
Miss Helen Scott, school nurse,
was voted $50 for equipment and
other necessaries in connection with
the welfare work being established
on the east side, this being a first
payment of the $500 which was vot
ed for this work among the Mexi-
cans and the colored residents, and
the work will be checked up by a
committee of the chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
WALL ST. REACTS
TO COP. VICTORY
AT THE ELECTION
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Under Il
flood of orders, the stock markc, in
Wall street opened on a rising tide
today, leading industrials eontinu-
ing the gains made yesterday rs n
result of business enthusiasm over
the conservative victory in the na-
tional elections.
"The street, was more active
than it has been for three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
TOP ICING CASE
SET DECEMBER
10 in BAY CITY

Word was received by G. G.
Jenkins, farm bureau manager,
this morning from Walter H.
Sprague, the attorney who will
look after the interests of the
Imperial Valley, that the hear
ing with regard to top-icing and
the rate increase incidental
thereto, will be heard in San
Francisco on December 10 by
tho interstate commerce commits
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
Farm-LabOr Vote,
Republicans in
Minnesota Race
by United i-reSs Leased Wire

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov" 6.-Farm-
er-LaboriteS and Republicans are
running close race for the United
tates sepatorshin from Minnesota.
Thomas d. Schall, Republican can
aIdate, was M the leaH today by
slightly less than $4,000 votes.
With III precincts to hear from
the vote stood:
Magnus johnson, Fermentation.
tie Incumbent, $4,000 and for
Schall 340,9l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
BALDWIN NAMES
MANY EMINENT
MEN TO CABINET
BY United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. 6:-Stanley Bald-
win completed the formation of his
new cabinet late today.
Baldwin assumes the premier
ship; Austin Chamberlain, foreign
affairs; Worthington Evans, war,
and Winston Churchill, chancellor
of the eXchequer.
Baldwin also will serve as first
lord of the treasury and leader of
the house of commons. Austen
Chamberlain will be deputy leader
and Marquis Cnrzon. besides beiD2
leader of the house of lords, will be
lord president of the council.
Others in the new cabinet includ.
ed
first lord of the admiralty, W
c. Bridgeman; lord privy seal, Mar
quis of Salisbury; lord chancellor,
Colonel Amery, 1ecretary of state
Viscount Cave; colonial secretary,
for India, Lord Birkenhead; secre-
tary for air, Sir Samuel Hoare.
President of the board of trade,
Sir Lloyd Graeme.
Minister for health, Neville
Chamberlain.
Minister for agriculture, f. T. L.
Wood.
Minister for labor, Sir A. steel
Maitland.
Attorney general, Sir Douglas
IIogg.
Home secretary, Sir William
JoynsorHicks.
Minister of education, Lord Eus-
tace Percy.
Secretary for Scotland, Sir John
Gilmour.
BY LLOYD ALLEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 6.-T'he chief IS,
sue at stake as Stanley Baldwin
Continued on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
JUDGE LINDSEY is
AHEAD IN DENVER
By United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, Nov. g. With
208 precincts of the 2ll in the city
reporting, Judge Ben b. Lindsey
was leading Royal S. Graham by All
votes for the Juvenile judgeship of
Denver.
The three precincts yet to be
heard from are in territory in which
Graham piled up lead of 1900
votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
Appointment Up
to the Governor
ny United Pres. Leased wire

BOSTON, Nov. 6.--Ad interim ap.
poiutmeat of united States senators
in Massachusetts, rests with the gov.
ernor, under a new law passed two
years ago.
Prior TO 1922. the governor had no
alternative but to call special
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
LATE FLASHES

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M,
Nov. 6.-IntI mplete NIurns
from two thirds of the coun-
ties in New Mexico indicate
that President CooNdge has a
plurality over Davis of about
1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. c.
Senator Magnus Johnson, Farm
er-Labor candidate for reelec-
tion, this afternoon conceded
the election of his opponent, :
Thomas D. Schall, Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06

HELENA, Mont, Nov. g.
Returns late today d1initely
established that Senator Thomas
n Walsh and Representative
John NJ. Evans, Democrats, and
Representative Scott Leavitt,
Republican, have been re-elect-
cd
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-06
Rv LLOYD ALLEN

by IIIIOTD ALLEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
LONDON, Nov. 6.-T'he chief is
sue at stake as Stanley Baldwin
Continued on page -
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-20

having to send cash. It is safer to do this because if the train should be wrecked, or the letter containing the money should be lost you will be los ing only slip of paper instead of the real money. You may also write an other check and thus pay for the thing just the same without losing any mon ey. Money may be sent by money or der or draft, but that is not as conven- tent for the sender as personal check.
 Another advantage of the checking account is that it stimulates thrift. You will usually find surplus left over after bills are paid and with this you may be able to start savints ac- count which will give you good start. When you once begin to save it will make you wish to save more and be- fore you realize it you have good sized savings account
 Thus we see that checking ac- count is safer, it leads to thrift, it Is more convenient than cash, 1t IS safer than carrying money, it is better for transacting business, and it is more convenient to send in the mail
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-20
THE CONVENIENCE OF A CHECKING ACCOUNT
Second prize Grammer school
 Contest.

:. Second prize Grammer school
 Contest.
 By Alice Murphy.
 Many people wonder what is the main use of a checking account.
 Checking accounts are being used by all nations and have proven to be sat- isfactory for many purposes.
 A checking account has proven to be safer than carrying money in your pocket. The person who finds the check cannot cash it without the en- dorsement of the person to whom the check is made out. Thus it is of no use to the finder.
 It is also very convenient to every one in common but mostly to the busl- ness men. It is more convenient for transaction of business where large sums are involved. A check can be car ried more easily than an equal amount of cash.
 When you write a check there is stub on which you may write the name of the person to whom the money is paid, the amount, and the date on which it is paid, thus keeping record in a simple way of all money spent. It is very little trouble to look up the amount of money spent if you have filled in the stubs properly.
 Payment by checks is an easier method of paying bills, both to firm and the person who has to pay the bills. because he does not have to car 1y money in silver, gold, or paper around with him.
 When sending away for things you may write personal check instead of
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-20

DR. ELlGIo AYALA PRESIDENT
 ASUNCION, Paraguay, May 19.-Dr. Eligio Ayala, former provisional pres ident was elected president of Para quay last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-20

Jeremiah Smith, IT,, who has been appointed and will accept the post of High Commissioner to Hungary. MT. Smith is Harvard '92 man and Law School '95 man, and the son of Har- yard Law School professor. His job will be to restabilize the gold crown of Hungary, a job that will take him fully two years, but which everyone i, confident he can accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
NAVY WILL PROBE
NATURALIZATION
Revelation of Letter Between
Officers Leads to IN
| CURRY Order.

Unauthorized publication of naval
Information which might be of value
10 a possible enemy of the United
States is to be the subject of inquiry
by a naval court, which Secretary
Wilbur Of the Navy Department has
ordered convened at the New York
Navy Yard. Specifically. the court
will look into the question of how a
communication which passed between
Capt. Osterhaus at the Naval War
College, Newport, r. l., and Capt
Berry, in charge of naval recruiting,
New York City, came to find its way
into number Of papers recently.
Secretary Wilbur explained that in
the publication of this communication
names of the writer and the ad-
dressee and certain other identifying
Information had been deleted.
However the Secretary pointed out,
the department is not contemplating
any general order muzzling naval
officers in the free expression of their
opinions, but is determined to pre-
vent the giving out of Information Of
military value to another nation. On
the report of the board of inquiry the
Secretary will determine whether the
facts developed warrant the ordering
of a court-martial for any officer for
the purpose of taking disciplinary
measures.
Inquiry Board Named.
The board of inquiry will be under
the presidency o. Capt. o. p. Jack
son. commanding the training sta
lion at Newport. The other members
will be Capts. A. NJ. Proctor and G..
l. p. Stone, both on duty in the Sd
Naval District. New York City. The
judge advocate of the board will be
Lieut.. Comdr. S. S. Lewis, also on
duty in the Sd Naval District.
Secretary Wilbur, who has been
handling the question of publication
of confidential naval information
personally, said the department had
received statements from both Capt.
Osterhaus and Capt. Berry, and knew
which one gave it OUT referring to
the letter involved in the inquiry.
Such letters, he added, have been
published in several papers.
During the recent agitation in the
Senate in connection with efforts to
bring about Il congressional investi-
cation Of the Navy Department, the
name Of William B. Shearer of New
York, who sought to prevent destruc-
ton of the hull of the battleship
Washington. through the filing of a
taxpayers suit in the courts here, has
appeared in various newspapers as
having furnished them copies of let
ters passing between naval officers,
which had bearing on statements he
was quoted as making.
The business of the court of in
Quiry will be to determine in its
findings the facts with regard tc the
publication referred to III the precept
under which the board will operate.
Proceedings of the board at the New
York Navy Yard will be held behind
closed doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
SECOND VOTE SOUGHT
ON TRAFFIC COURT
Joint Congressional Committee to
Be Urged to Reconsider
Defeated Plan.

The joint conference Of the Senate
and House District committees, which
has been considering a comprehensive
traffic measure, probably will be
asked at the first meeting after the
Christmas recess of Congress to re-
consider the vote by which 1t reject
ed the proposal to establish a traffic
court with distinct Jurisdiction.
Representative Henry r. Rathbone.
Republican. of Illinois. chairman of
the subcommittee of the House Dis
trict committee which has special
consideration to various proposals to
correct the traffic situation, was I'M
avoidably absent from the Joint con-
ference on the day the vote was taken
rejecting the trajc court proposal.
Representative Rathbone said today
that considerable information laid be-
fore him leads him to believe that a
trajc court is an essential feature
of the proposed legislation to relieve
the very serious traff1o condition in
the National Capital. During the
Christmas recess he will make an in
tensive study of this question. and
if. after such study, he is still con-
WINGED that a traffic court is a very
important part of the proposed relief
he will prepare a special report on
this subject and ask the joint confer
ence to reconsider its vote on the
subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
CENTRAL VACANCY
REMAINS UNTITLED
Ballou Not to Name New High
School Principal for
Several Weeks.

The vacancy in the principalship OF
Central High School caused by the
promotion of Stephen e. Kramer to
first assistant superintendent of
schools new position created in
the teachers salary bill-will not be
filed for several weeks, ii was indi-
Gated today by Supt. Frank w. Bal
lou. Alvin w. Miller and Miss Helen
Coolidge, assistant principals of Cen
trail, will have complete charge of
the school pending the appointment
of Mr.. Kramer's successor.
DR.. Ballou pointed out that there
is no urgent need for an immediate
appointment of principal for Ger
trail The superintendent said he had
complete confidence in the ability OF
the two assistant principals to run the
big institution.
Mr. Kramer reported officially to-
day to DIR. Balou, to take over his
new duties as first assistant superin-
tendent and was greeted with a re-
ception by the clerical force and ad-
ministrativs officers of the school
system. Floral tributes also were
presented to the new first assistant
superintendent as we'll as to Garnet
c. Wilkinson, who was promoted 80
be first assistant superintendent in
charge of colored schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-18
FRIENDS OPEN DRIVE
TO ELECT MADDEN
Illinois Delegation Begins Contest
to Elect Veteran Member
to Speakership.

In behalf of the candidacy of Rep
yesentative Martin b. Madden Of Illinois,
chairman of the House appropriations
committee, a letter signed by Rep
resentative Fred e. Britten. chair
man, and Representative Frank r.
Reid, secretary, and 10 other mem
bers of the Illinois delegation was
sent to every Republican member of
the newly elected National House of
Representative today.
This letter says: Illinois % Re-
publican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES present
Martin B. Madden as their candi-
date for Speaker of the Sixty-ninth
Congress.
.'The 20 years of Mr. Madden's con-
tinuous service in the House are re-
plete with evidences of his wisdom,
patriotism, courage and unselfish de-
cotion to duty. He has approached
every public question with an open
mind Each cause has become &C
auainted with his superb sense of
Justice. Each conclusion reached has
stood untrammeled by fear or doubt.
No suspicion has ever cast shadow
on his integrity. He has stood every
test in high official place and has
justified the public faith.
Fidelity is Praised.
NO man has ever approached the
RESPONSIBILITIES of great public
trust with greater fidelity than he. AS
chairman of the appropriations com
nlittee the Nation has been his only
client and class or sectional appeal
TO the detriment to the common good
have not lured him from the broader
view of national welfare.
Prominent as he has been in the
performance of all his duties there
stands out among his other achieve
nepts his marvellous management of
the appropriations under the budget
The diligence with which he has
striven to restrain unwise expendi-
lures and the earnestness of his work
for tax reductions have ELECTED the
plaudits Of the public.
Martin B. Madden is a stalwart Re
publican, neither radical nor reaction
AIRY. He moves forward cautiously
and progressively to meet the coun-
try's changing needs; he serves by
work, not by words. Arriving at g
sound solution of a problem he acts
he does not postpone. He embodies
every principle of modern fitness fol
the proper discharge of responsible
duties. HeEis n true American who
meets every requirement and possesse.
the dignity and integrity and courage
vision and patriotism and grace the
Speakership for the greatest legisla
tive body in the world"