davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS IN
STATE Va f N T

! Seventh Day Advcntists in thcn
j recent campaign for mission funds
/ havn been confronted with the
question rs 10 whether or not they
| have amy connections with those
! who are setting he time for Christ 's
! return February 9th, 1925. Their
answer is an emphatic No, bas ID
upon the following scriptures: Mat
! thew 24:3G, "But Of that day and
that hour l;nOWC!h no man----. -
Mark 1889 places it in still strong
cr language, '"'Eut of .hat day and
hour knowcth 10 man, 10 not the
! angels Of Heaven, neither thq Son,
but the Father.
In harmony with 2nd Thess. 5:4,
which says, aye. brethren, are rot
in darkness that that day over;aEc
you as a thief. - Most Bible stu
dents Of both Protestant and Cath
olic churches recognized that God s
word is rapidly being fulfilled;
"hiie Christ coming is very near,
let upon close examination Of the
work 10 be accomplished in the
mission fields in this country and
throughout all the world, along with
the fact that thorc are vet some
Wfi!filIcd prophecies, convincos us
that Christ s second coming will not
take place February 9th, 1925.
The sub.cct of Christ s second
coming is one that has and is oc-
euPying the attention of thinking
men and women everywhere, there
fore we would not think it ont Of
harmony with good judgment to
submit Il few scriptures for the ben
eft of all who read these lines.
When we board the United Stages
for Los Angeles we watch with
caro- the sign posts along the way.
As we near our destination, evidence
of the sama viii manifest Itself
upon every hand.
Notice the following fulfilled
scriptures. Increase of knowledge
Daniel 1874. Pause for moment
and think Of the increased farming
equipment, flying machines. radio,
and al the wonderful invention that
have come to us III the past fifty
wears. Fifty and one hundred vear
ago we had the tallow candll and
the log hL,s, but now we have the
electric light and beautiful man
sions everywhere.
Peace and safety cry. 2Hd 1hnss.
5:3.
Preparation for war Joel 80.
Increased lawlcssncs. joel 3:13.
Automobiles predicted. Nahum "a
Nhile these things hav1 come to
us as told by God $ holy word, and
Il! indicate that the end of al
thi2gs IS near at hand, yo. upon
close examination of both The old
and new testament we have been
unable to find any text Of scripture
that would Indicate that Christ s
second appearing would take place
in February, 1925. We wish to say
further that Seventh Day Advent
lists never have and do net believe
in setting time; therefore, as stated
above, we have no connection what
soeyer with anyone who is setting
the date for Christ $ coming.
For further information. write or
see =. l.. Rice and f. b. Hill, local
elders and leaders of the New River
and FL Ccntro churches, or II. \.
Reutfro, Field Miss. Sec. of ,hc S.
L. Cal, Conference of s. d ~. Riv-
ersidc, Calf.
Respectfully,
Seventh Day Advcntiets.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
National Auto
Clu b Official
Visits V Valley

Harry C. Payne, of San Diego,
zone representative of the National
Automobile club, is in Ell Centre
today for the purpose Of introduc-
ing the geryiee Of his organization
20 automobile users Of the valley.
e National Automobile club is
backed by 103 of the leading in
surance companies of the country.
and offers all the features of tie
modern automobile club to its mem
bcrs. Among these are free touring
information, free tows in case Of
accident, free transportation of gas.
cline when stranded and the protee-
ton afforded by 4 legal aid and
theft bureau. Another feature is
free tire changes for women.
logGins garage IN this citv has
been designated as the official pa
rage for this section. and it is hop.
ed to establish similar representa-
tives IN other valley cities, Payne
said.
Even people who tell the truth are
81 Viup busiupSS il uat+iu,, l...n.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
Wallace Beery
In New Picture
Palace Theater

| What is considered one of the
most thrilling and entertaining pie
/ tures of The new season is I'm
seen Haads. with Wallace Beery
rs the star, which is coming to the
Palace theater tonight. This pic
ture has many startling scenes in
which Becry is the central Figure.
Becry is regarded as one of the
screen S best known character ac-
tors and in "Unscen Hands, lie
h&s the best rolr of his career.
In addition to the feature. a
wrestling program will be staged,
Romanoff, Pacific coast champion,
viii meet Mortensen, champion of
Denmark.
An Illinois bOarder poisoned his
landlady instead of the opposite.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12

France and Germany have agreed
on Il tax. We don t know what tax,
but when anyobdy agrees on any
tax IL news.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12

1t WAS announced also that the
high school boys will play the junior
college in practice game of basket
oail. Both teams are in good shape
md promise an exciting game.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12
School Leave es
Out on Tuesday
For Holidays s
By FLOYD C. FARRAR
(High School, Junior College
Rennrferl

Assembly was called at 8:lj this
morning to hear the report Of the
business manager of the circus and
to discuss student body affairs.
William Dawson moved that the
letter men OF the football squad be
awarded gold footballs. His motion
was seconded by Congressman Her
man Knapp. The motion was ruled
out of order by the president, Goble
Hurst, ON the grounds that it was
unconstitutional. The ruling, af-
ter much discussion, was referred to
the executive board. They stated
that the decision Of the president
snould stand An appeal was writ
cen up by William Dawson and sign
ed by two student body members
and presented to the treasurer,
which was voted upon and carried.
y. J.. Laekey and j. l.. House still
contended that the appeal was
brought up III an unconstitutional
manner. 1t was finally decided that
Il committee should be appointed to
draw up an amendment to the con-
stitution to make it constitutional TO
purchase gold footballs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12

Prof. j. L. House announces that
school will close Tuesday, Decem-
Der IS and will reopen December %.
January | and . viii also be holi-
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-12

Even people who tell the truth are
saying business is getting better.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
RENT-FARMS.

TO COLORED-5 ACRES POULTRY FARM,
- miles in Va near Lee highway; Will sell
chickens to renter; small house and outbuild-
ings. Route 2, Box 2s-B, Fairfax. Va.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

AR MOD. BUNG., ANIL, CEMENT RID,
conv r. ]. ave. ears. stores, etc; lot 40xli0;
fruit flowers hennery; gar on alley: sell
Sc. $50. terms. eXch. equity for > to 10 n.
with imp. city Owner. WM- F. LONG,
37l3 34th ST.. Mt. Rainier. Md. 23'
Evening star., 1924-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued

BY OCTOBER 1 OR II. IN AN APART
ment house. one room kitchen and bath un-
| furnished: electricity; plenty of heat prefer
ably south of Florida avenue. Not over S35
Address Box 69D, Star office. 2l'
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT. TIL RE L
rooms. kitchen and bath: October 10. Ad-
d IS EoN 2@-R. Star office. 81"
QUIET. REFINED COUPLE and young lady
wish one double and single room: walking
distance preferred Address Box 62-D. star
office. 21s
UNtURNISHED,~ WITH TWO BEDROOMS;
apt. bldg, OF private house; northwest
Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase: convenient
car line, school. Address Box 33J-B Star office
21s
l-R APT. SOUTH OF u ST IN Nv
Rent must be moderate Address Box 800 H.
Star office. 2Is
DESIRABLE THREE OR FOUR HOUSE,
keeping rooms apartment, near Connecticut
avenre and ST: adults. North 1902 2ls
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS, ONE LARGE
room. suitable for studio; smaller room
ktchenette bath: studio must seat 40; near
18th and II: October l. Address Box 346-B
Star office.
WANTED-FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 TO
> rooms, by magazine writer September %
TO November 10. Address Box 200-B Star
office. 21s
Evening star., 1924-09-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

WOODBRIDGE, BEST SECTION. NEAK r. /
nIei nIfi;,,he cheap; terms. Apply evenings NJ f.
BURTON. 1906 Bird n e.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

lots on Duany St. 25xI20 each. viii sac,i6ca
H for s2i' cash. Address Box 32s-D. Star Of
Evening star., 1924-09-21
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY.

i2 900 FT. ON PENNA. RR SIDING. AD-
joining large fireproof warehouse; 12O TT. on
siding, loo IT. on paved street; best small
tract on either r. R. SCRIYENER. 914 G st.
NV Main 1850
Evening star., 1924-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ATTRACTIVE 4-ROUM AND BATH APART
mcnf:s large porch and garage. Telephon"
krnSinEtOn .tf-I SUNDAY.
S01 FORT AVE. CLAKENDDN. NA.-TWO
rooms Ink second floor. hath: gas. elPr.:
h w h emnovad coln'e fcrred.
: ROOMS. BATH AND SLEEPING PORCH;
own private entrance: rear yard: good neigh
horhood: all outside rooms: in detached build
ing. 1920 Ard st. n Call CleTc. 2sl2 ".
Evening star., 1924-09-21

TpR IMMEDIATE SALE--LOT IN GOOD
n nope HIS, $50 less than cost r.
SAUER. $50 Kenyon ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Gentleman's Suburban Estate.
Unusually desirable home in Washington
D. c.; 50-mile view over three states; / block
from cars; new, up-to-date tapestry brick
house and garage; public rooms. 6 master
bedrooms, baths, Il service, porches, con-
servatory: acre of lawn. garden, orchard, ten
mis- courts, etc. Lease or sale. Call OWNER
Clevela nd ~&07 Franklin 6225
Evening star., 1924-09-21
WANTED-FARMS.

Is TO 100 ACRES IN MD, WITHIN 80
miles of Washington hard road good
blvd: state price and where located. Box
&C D. Star Office. -
Evening star., 1924-09-21

1926 CALVERT ST. NV
Near 18th and Columbia road ;
II rooms and 3 baths, 2-car ga
rage; ami; newly painted and
papered reasonable rent to right
party. Apply Mr.. Kahn, 617
9Th st. NV. ~
Evening star., 1924-09-21
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

WANT SMALL. APT. BLDG. OR 2-FAMIIY
fiat. well financed. yielding good income. AN
TON k0ERBER, 14l6 81. NV. NJ. Ii03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
WOMAN MAY GET
PLACE IN CABINET
Lady Astor Considered for
British Government Post,
BIZ Times Special

BD Times Special
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Lady Nancy
Astor, former Virginia beauty, may
be'included in the cabinet list which
Stanley Baldwin prepared today in
anticipation of an invitation some
time tomorrow to form a govern
ment.
Strong political influences are at
work to have either the American
born peeress, who was elected to
Parliament at Plymouth for the
fourth time, or the Duchess of
Atholl, another successful woman
candidate, in the next ministry
Lady Aston has had greater political
experience.
1t was confirmed today that Ram
say Macdonald will present the res
ignation of his government Tuesday
The prime minister put in a busy day
winding up his affairs at No. 10
Downing St. King George arrived
at Buckinham Palace to receive Mac.
Donald's resignation and commission
Baldwin to succeed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
AS WOMAN
Phone Operator Says Same Man
Visits Exchange.

For the second time. a man
dressed as a woman has attempted
to gain entrance to the Webster ex
change OF the Indiana Bell TeIe-
phone Company, 1921 \. Rural St.
Miss Marie Parker. 1901 \. Jeffer-
son Ave, night operator. called po-
lice at midnight. She said the bell
al the front door rang. and when
she answered and asked who was
there. the person refused to answer.
She said it was the same man.
dressed as a woman, who had been
there before. She described him as
being heavy and wearing A long coat
with fur collar and a black hat with
a feather. Police could find no trace
OF the visitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
TROLLEY STRIKES
BLIND NEWS MAN;
DEATH ESCAPED
Car Stops With Wheels
Against Leg-Sent to
City Hospital.

orrin Locke. Sc. Of 2915 Clifton
St. a blind news dealer at Illinois
and WASHINGTON SITS, narrowly es-
capped death when he was
struck by a street car between Capt.
tol Ave. and Illinois St, on Ohio St,
early today.
John Ambrose, 2G33 Hovey St.
n1otorman on the Columbia Ave. car.
said Locke came out Of the shadows
into the path Of the car. The front
guard passed over Locke. the car
stopping with the front wheel pinch
ing his leg. His head was cut and he
was taken to the city hospital. Am
brose was charged with assault and
battery
Pedestrian Struck
Warrants charging failure to stop
after an accident We're filed today
for Gus FurgIister, Ambassador
Hotel, $40 y. Pennsylvania St. VINO
police say was driving an auto that
struck George 4. Howard, 1880
Sheldon St. at Pennsylvania and
Ohio SITS. late Sunday night
F'urglister left for Cleveland. How
ard was injured about the left leg.
Autos driven by Robert Smith.
Hanover. Ind. and Miss Coda Blair.
3015 y. New Jersey St. colIded at
Pearl and Alabama SITS. Mrs: Mar
Caret Blair. mother OF the driver.
was injured.
.-ames Everman. 1902 English
Ave. was charged with assault and
battery. Police say his auto struck
a wagon driven by Ed Caruthers.
colored. 6s1 Blake St. at Louisiana
and Meridian SITS, knocking George
BeperIy. IA, colored, 719 Douglass
St. from the seat Of the wagon to
the pavement. He suffered broken
knee cap. Caruthers was also slated.
Cars Collide
Mr. and Mrs. +. {. Stephenson.
1921 Brookway St. We're slightly in
jured when their auto and a car
driven by F. P. Kenney. 1854 Col
lege Ape. collided at Antrim st. and
State Road y.
Marion Thompson. 211 S. Summit
St, was standing in the safety zone
at Cruise and Washington SITS when
an auto driven by Roscoe Morris.
S35 Z Maryland St, mashed his foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
KINCADE FACES 2 TO Il
Convicted of Manslaughter in Com
nectiOn With Fathers Death.

FL Times SPECIAL
NOBLESFILLE. Ind. Nov. 3.-M
L. KInCade, convicted of man
slaughter for the killing OF his
father. James J. Kincade. today
one years Imprisonment.
Kincade was found guilty Of man
slaughter by jury in the Ham. =
ton County Court late Saturday.
after IT had been out more than
tweny-foUr hours.
Kincade was convicted on circum-
stantial evidence. The defense
claimed that the father suffered the
injuries which caused his death in
a fall downstairs in a barn on his
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
FUND DRIVE OPENED
Employe Divisions Solicited With
Report Next Monday.

Solicitation among emplOye divi-
sions Of the Community Fund began
today. five days previous to the on
cial opening date. The first cam
paisn report luncheon viii be held at
the CIaypool next Monday. HONEY
". Borst. executive secretary, i'd.
About 10000 individual subscrip-
lions are expected from the employe
divisions.
Indianapolis churches were asked
sunday to cooperate in the cam
palgn. Bulletins we're sent out by
Arthur Wolf. chairman church CO
opera ton committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Deserted Auto Found

Officers today are investigating
circumstances surrounding an auto
mobile found at Thirty Seventh and
Meridian SITS. Name Of Abner Phil.
lips, 500 n. Pennsylvania St, was
on the certificate Of title, police re-.
ported. The windshield and head
lights were broken and blood stains
were found around the osr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Brick Smashes Window

Arthur Plunkett. 81 Wisconsin
St. told police a brick was hurled
through his front window. He knew
Of no enemies, he said, and could
give as the only reason the fact that
q jackson for Governor" picture
was hanging In the window
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
CULVER DEAD HONORED
six Nations Present at Dedication
of War Memorial Building.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
CULVER. Ind, Nov. 3.-Great
Britain, France, Italy. Belgium.
Roumania and Serbia were officially
represented here Sunday at the
dedication of the war memorial
building presented by the Culver
family TO the alumni in honor of
Culver students who lost their lives
during the war. Brig. Gen. L. r.
Gignilliat, superintendent OF the
academy, Fl esided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
PASTOR MAKES DENIAL
The Rev. George Henniuger Says
He Did Not Address kIau.

The Rev George Henninger,
pastor Of the East Tenth Street NJ
T.. Church today declared he did
rot address a Khan meeting a.
Bloomfield as set out in a letter to
klansmen there.
The pastor declared the letter
might have gone out giving him the
assignment. hut that he did not
speak lie declared he had never
attended any state meeting Of the
Khan and had attended only one
political meeting during The cam.
paicn, and that rs q spectator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
"Gunman" Sought

Police searched the vicinity OF the
postoffce garage. 318 W. New York
ST, but were unable to find any
trace Of the person who is alleged
to have fired a shot through the
back Of the garage. Claude Shoe
make, night attendant, said the shot
came from the direction of Ellsworth
c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

Peter the Great enjoyed riding IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03

3-sO7 Warren.
4-1720 W Morris
Odd Fellow hail. Blaine and Howard.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
1-514 n. Mlley.
3-iS2 s'7 ". washington.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
Louis Henry res. Speedway City
Charles Schlotz res. HOS Centennial.
3-1145 Belleview Pl.
4--902 n. Pershiug.
6-2S0S W. 10th
8-3224 w. Michigan.
9-326 N Addison.
i1-212 Hancock.
I2-1224 S. Belmont.
13-Mars Hill Hotel.
14-School IA National road.
15-Tubb's grocery. Ben Davis trac. stop.
16-Elkins res Rockville I'd. and Flem-
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Fire house. Broad Ripple.
Mora Seatherstons res.
500 ". 42nd St.
5-1749 E. 46th st.
SIS E. 64th 5 S. ST.
9-No. z School. Crooked Creek.
n-42nd and Broadway s. L. cor.
12-3939 n. Pennsylvania.
PERRY.
SOS Main St Beech Grove.
mo. ! School Hanna Ave. University
Heights
3-No. . school Hanna Ave. and Bluff
Road.
Andrew Landers home. GIens Valley.
5-MasonIc room. Union and Madison,
Southport.
6--NO. 3 School. Edgewood
CENTER OUTSIDE.
18th and Albany. Beech Grove.
&c. Maschmever's res 206 W. Troy.
WARREN
Moving picture bldg. Cumberland.
% y Webster
3--5534 E. Washington.
4-203 $. Ritter
5-5717 z. Donna.
LAWRENCE.
Basement UniYersallst Church, Oak
2-Tomlinson Barber Shop. Lawrence.
J-Nasonic han Castleton.
FRANKLIN.
t-DIvectors room Wanamaker State
Bank
2-Sutherland storeroom. Acton.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
l-Community house Valley Mills
2-CGmmunitv house West Newton
PIKE TOWNSHIP
1-RodeT s barber shOp. New Augusta.
2-Greeley's res. Traders Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
List of Voting Places

FIRST WARD.
1-2956 Sherman Drive.
2-2817 Stuart.
3-2234 Winter
1855 Adams.
5-2137 Rural.
81 1903 Roosevelt
T--1549 Arsenal Ave.
S-l737 Yandes St.
9-1262 Roosevelt Ave.
1l--2005 Brookside
12-13JS N. Keystone.
13-2142 Olney.
ii8-i55S3ii Ewing Rl's''
SECOND WARD.
1--94s E both ST.
2--27th and Cornell.
3--Engine house. oath and Ashland.
National Motor Co, 22nd and Yandee.
5-I907 College Ave.
6-Engtne house. 18th and Ashland.
8-1946 College
1 S-31S E E. ! aa6d. St
1l-2457 Central;
12-Rear 25l7 Alabama
THIRD WARD.
1-23O4 Talbot.
Pail n. Illinois.
3-21O4 Shriver
1900 n Capitol
Rear 2001 Talbot. garage.
7-l2ll \. Missouri. -
S-16lS \. Senate tArmory).
.e-554 W. 11th.
i0-112 E. 22nd st.
FOURTH WARD.
2--54l E. 32nd, rear.
3-2957 Central
4-Garage. AZ f. Both st.
Drug store 81 Both and Talbot.
s-Eneine house Both and Kenwood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-03
Everyday

Every part of the city and
world is covered in The Times.
The news Of every place is
there; the sports are lively; the
woman's page interesting; the
markets dependable; the edi-
torial page informative and
the comics amusing. Whatever
YOU demand from your daily
newspaper is in The Times,
and presented in a most read
able way.
, 1924-08-18

New YORK, Aug. 14th.
Flour, (hard winter clears $6.25.
" hard winter straights $500
Meal, Kindred per leo rounds $3.15
NeWSeason's Pork Per barrel $500
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $3.50
Sugar-CrystaIs maximum per 100 lbs.
IS %
Mclasses Sugar SO maximum 3.99
Cotton, Middling, Upland, at Liverpool
per Id. II STOOD.
Exchange. New York and London, &c
days sight $4.5lt
, 1924-08-18

A man inspecting an oil we'll near
Beaver, Okla slipped and fell feet first
into the hole. The casing at the ton
was Is inches In diameter but 1870 feei
down it was reduced to a Smaller Sizo.
At this point Ire unfortunate fellow
body stuck, his arms Wedged tightt
by his sides. No one could think Of Il
way to rescue him and few en- e~rtainea
any hop foS him. HOWeNar reward
of $50 was offered for anyone VIII
would g, down into the well ana
bring him to the surface. No-one vo.
unteered to "a e this risk. The follow
ing day food was lowered to The p
soner who though painfully cramU,d
was able to report his condition. At
length the reward was doubled and i
man undertook the rescue. He was
lowered head foremost into tine we'll
with a rope to be fastened to the i'm
prisoned Inspector. After waiting 70
minutes without any signal from the
rescuer those at the surface hauled him
up, unco0scl5us. Before losing con
seriousness. however, he had succeeded
in making his rope fast to the inspector
and III latter was quickly drawn to the
surface. A pulnolor revived him and
doctors declared he would recover d.
spite his two day s~ojourn in the wei.
The r%escuer's condition was more serious
but he TOO was revived. Ibid.
, 1924-08-18

We kGtDdI1 CdllSSu a IlAIN4 ( ~ LiiGS VI
lt16 to the basis Of 5.28 for Cuban duty
paid. in the raw sugar market today.
The sales included So. 300 bags Philip
pines 10000 Porto Rico's and 102, 900
Cuoan for August shipment. Raw sug-
ar futures were higher and continued
Cuban buying and increased demand
from outside sources, inspired by the ac-
tivity and strength in the spot market.
Final prices were 4 to Z points net high
e.. September 3 81 December 1854
March 3.3l and May BAL. Refined phi
ces were advanced ten to fifteen points,
owing to the higher cost Of avs r%anIiug
6 50 to CTS for fine granulated, refined
futures were nominal.
Cairo Egypt. August 14th- Field Mar.
shall Yi,colnt Allenby, British High,
Commissioner in Egypt. and the Sudan,
+. eating short his Ieave and is returning
to Egypt t. g newspaper La Ljberte de-
c,argd today. The newspaper gives
great prominence to the arrival at Port
Sudan today of the cruiser Weymouth
and the s.0Op CiematiS. The BattleShlp
Marion Cugh and a battalion Of troops.
which have left Malta, are expected to
arrive at ALEXANDRIA tomorrow.
Ottawa. August 18th. An alarming
shortage of bread grain is Indicated in a
summar issue today by the internati0n-
al institute branch of the Department
of Agriculture, based on reliable inform
atlon on conditions and past periodical
averages. A worlds decrease from the
,ravio0s wear Of BIB. 0OO. 900 bushels of
, 1924-08-18

ion ~ arn.ements, SInnzrf Nv tEa Gov
errn5 II ~ ancon,oo ;nr AmnYican ciri.
ms and rasonrcps tn ASSIST in restoring
Enron Fnfrorcarorf Of tho nrobihition
INV S~nec;6calv he 6arIared nnnosi-
finn n anv oonnTaI avtensi0n If Govern
mont ,wnerebin and control and to 40
groeoi,o uar mo nominee ] ia norfio1-
lar str,se on oo[icnIflra tavas ard for.
oign relations
Nov VOL Ano 1dtb -T1is AnuoI
Firm, forsook his frainino camn at Sara
1000 tldgv 10 visit lev Ric5arI and SION
fnrma, rnntracts with he nr1motar fer
bis hatrIo witb Harrv wis 1T Rovlas
t1irfv 5nroe on Sarrarha. i'm If fine
same mo Tho ArTonfina d;enosod AZ his
share Of The motion nictnra riobts fo
RiokarI for an amnnnt understand 10
have IAN Sin 0A0
Nay Vol Ang 11.b lack Rarnsfajo
If ". tors MnLyyorE fa,n.r i1alar
igbtw ,igbf ohano:on unset the chaln.
nionsb n osnirations nr i.Irs Vincent in a
soneot;6pnai SON fonight w5pn he d.
5000 ~ c,,rbb hfrios, i, tyaIva
ronnd ,attIo h.f,ra > cra.vd ~ fen fho1.
sand a. Handareons R,-I Rraoklvn
Hal .av N { Angusr 75fb -CqDtain
Parka, an N 4 ,'RonuIse'' in an in
torvin, Iast n;abt oava >, exclamation
~ bic .emorts hafore rha Hsrfav Rota.
-, CInh mhen no ond Major General
ThaccL', ~ snoIo there an T-aSdav If this
woIL nix alJ,ess of General T,ackar
aad n 49,, pa,gor Lovo oiyan r,sa r,