davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Alexander Gets
Big Ovation as
Pantages Star
Nartell Twins Again
in Supporting
Company

Alexander Tho Man who
Knows starting his 3srd engage.
mont in Seattle at tho Pantagcs the.
ater Monday matinee and evening.
played to n capacity house and dem.
onsttsted the fact that tho old.time
magician with his card tricks and
crude mlnd.rcadlng stunts has be.
come a thing OF tho past.
His 1924 vehicle IL the clevercst
psychology and scance act seen in
Seattle this season. and combines
mystifying slate writing. mental tele.
paihy and really beautiful Oriental
dances by his three girl assistants.
Alexander, himself. was given an
ovation. THE Dance OF Jadoo." an
atmospheric Hindu temple dance by
the Narteil Twins. was unique In it's
fanclful steps and bodily grace, while
tho nautch dance, a highly exotic
number by beautifully.costumed Mile.
Valeska. was n classic in muscular
Interpretation and harmonious ORR.
entail Rlides.
The entire bill Is good this week.
and on bill Of lesser quality. Earle
Mountain and Cliff Dixon's company
OF dancers and singers could take
headline honors with their rural slSit,
"Wlgglnsville."
Jack Smith did his best work Mon.
day night in Coin South" and
Roses OF Picardy." his other solos
having n nasal tone not pleasant,
Olive Bays is n clever partner.accom.
PIANIST.
Chuck Haas. cowboy comedian,
brings laughs with some new Jokes
and some old ones revamped, along
with some good rope spinning.
Adair & Adalr do some cxtraordl
nary parallelbar tricks and went
over bigger than the ordinary open.
Ing nct.-L. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
lNGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

a noted authority says that a
few drops OF "outgro" upon the
skin surrounding tho improving nail
reduces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
IL can not penetrate tho flesh, and
tho nail turns naturally outward
almost over night.
"outgro' is harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the
drug store n tiny bottle containing
directions. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
AN OBLIGING
BEAUTY DOCTOR
a Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe TO Dsrlsen Gray Hair

Mrs. n. d. Gillespie. a well.known
beauty specialist OF Kansas City. re.
Gently gave out the following state.
ment regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare a simple
mixture at home that will darken
gray hair. and mako Il soft and
glossy. To a halt.pint OF water add
ounce OF bay rum, a small box OF
Barbo Compound and 4 ounce OF
glycerine.
These ingredients can be pur-
chased at any drug store at very IL.
Tie cost. Apply TO the hair twice a
week until the desired shade Ia oh.
tanned. This win make n gray.
haired person look twenty years
younger. II does not color the scalp.
Is not sticky or greasy and win not
rub off "--Advertlsemen..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

Blonde aud pretty little
Miss Lillian Lee is one Of the
most popular Of The via
King shoig girls.
MOT In many weeks has VIII
~ King given his patrons a live
lier Offering than Fools and Fol.
Hes" the present attraction. II Is
chook.fun OF nonsensieal comedy.
pretty settings, oolortul costumes
and catchy music.
WIN King and Lew Dunbar. as
usual. carry the hulk OF the com.
edy. and they are just a. coniical as
ever. Reece Gardener and Billie
Bingham. as the youthful lovers.
win their share OF praise. and Bees
Hin. Honore Hamilton and other
members OF the east help the fun
along in great style.
There ISN'T anyone who puts over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

the way each detail has been repro.
dueed down 10 the last small gar
goyls.
Lon Clancy is the star OF the
production. which was filmed under
tho direction Of Wallace worsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

a jaEz song like Ruby Adams and
her Mamma Goes Where Papa
Goes" draws more eneorcs than any
speciality IN the show.
"Runnin' Wild" By Howard Ev.
ans, the girls and the Star trio. Jean
Singers tits a Man" aud Don
smiths Already" are other fetch.
Ing songs.
one OF the pre,tlest ensemble
numbers ever stage NJ the Palace
Hip Is Jimmy Eldreda MY Electric
Girl IN which illuminated costumes
and stage settings are effectively
used.
II wouldn't b fair 10 give accoun,
Of the King show and not mention
The orchestra. Hermle King and
his boys AFRO always on the fob. and
their musical program, with special
setting, gives tho show O merry
start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
MATCHING
THE
SCRE ZEN

A NY one of dossn male film
"a favoriies, made omRiprrasnt by
The magic ~ the screen. daily
launches a myriad romance from the
shadows o. the movie thsaicra Eyi.
dence of thom cone WlnEinE into
Hollywood and New York on hillo~s
q note paper, perfumed sails-ths
mash man % picture princes.
Never before has the man % 70.
mantle label had such feminine au.
dience. LoehlnWrs riding IN every
rity and hamlet on a strip on film
to provoke iiyllic admiration. some.
times mad infatuation.
valentino. Barthslmoss.
Moighan, Hart. Moreno. NoVar.
~. Cody, Tearle. Denny. Dir.
Holt Stone, O'Brien, McGreEor,
oMalley, Menjou-a score OF
more; each stirring the imsElna-
ton Of thousands Of respective
admirers.
THESE men. perhaps never seen
4 m the flesh. but shaping or
tuliilling the Ideals of women and
usually shown triumphant In love
and adventure. are often actual n
unwilling rivals o. husband or suit.
or accounted more prosAie.
Their mash mail proves n.
seldom l. the feminine CORE.
spondcnt able 10 disguise the
personal note under the prr.
tense Of professional Interest
L PROFESSIONALLY tho Movie
" Man has exercised profound
Influence upon tho lie Of the
American woman. lie d selected
and survives only because he has.
IN addition 60 a modlcum OF artistry.
some emphasized element o. unlver.
sal appeal 10 the feminine. Aiways
he Is shown In the best hight. Posed
as an ideal. Romantic situations
are fashioned precisely for him. Ito
has time 10 rehsarso them. lie be.
comes the beau pattern.
orcr me head or thru ne ,Asa-
op Of Ms Leading LADY, the Morie
Man addrcascs Ms iroolHg 70 Tho
rowan Ia the audience The latter.
70 the ertent that abe u absorbed
"a the performance. becomes ulcari.
HoslB the heroine she aggregates
80 per cent o. screen aHdicHcca
ITWuE. at the same hour tho idol.
= IN person. may be snoring over
his paper. but his ghostly presence
u playing havoc with susceptible
hearts In a dozen dusky thoaiors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
rlC-T THE
l)(f&;21)
COLUMBIA FILM LIVES
Up TO PRESS NOTICES

A SMART, anappy, sophisticated
"a story OF domestic dLssonsion,
presenting a matrimonial mixup.
wherein a clever wife outwtts =
schsming siren and keeps tho con-
jugal circle complete. presented By
n 100 per cent altstay cast.
That IL the way one Of the press
notices handed 10 Us by tho publicity
man describes "The Marriage Circle.
Ernst Lubtsoh's latest production.
which Is showing at the Columbia
this week. And after seeing the pic
turo We find that for once VIC can't
argue with said publicity man. HIS
description fits tho photoplay to a
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
THREE MILES OUT
BOOKED HERE

Madge Kennedy Is coming TO
town soon In her newest film pro-
duction. Three Miles Out" which.
as lts title implies. deals with the
present-day activities OF bootleggers
and rumruuning systems that are
giving the federal authorities 40
much trouble. Three Miles Out"
Is a snAppy comedy that abounds In
thrills. Miss Kennedy. as tho hero
inc. being tho central figure OF
many dramatic climaxos
harrison Ford i leading man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
"HuNCHBACK" FILM
BOOKED HERE AGAIN

some idea OF tho immensely Of
''The Hunchbaok Of Notre Dame"
the Universal production. which has
been booked for n second showing
nt tho Columbia soon. may be
galned from tho fact that the
Cathedral OF Notre Dame was re-
constructed In It's entirety at Uni
yerAal City. Artists and students
Of architecture havo marvelod NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

Dorothy Mackaill, who appeared
here recently with Richard Barthel.
meas in The Fighting Blade" is
appearing as one OF the leading
players In a new Hodkinson picture,
'What Shall I DoY'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
NcKINI is WILLIAM
IN HEIIIG PHOTOPI.AY

Robert McKim. who has contrbu.
ted many "villainous" characters TO
the screen, has the heavy" role in
"out OF the Dust" the picturesque
photoplay depicting the carly days
Of the West. which Is showing this
week az the Holllg. McKim has
developed n character who In his
deeds and appearance looks as II he
might have stepped out Of Reming.
toms own canvas.
The plot OF "out OF tho Dust"
was inspired by Frederick Roming.
toms famous paintings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

That's whore they all so. Dancing
every Friday evening at Lcschi pa.
villon. Don Julian club.-AdYertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
SINGER MAKES DEBUT
AT BLUE MOUSE

An unusually pleasing feature In
connection with the elaborate pro.
logue which is being staged at the
Blue Mouse this week with the Elinor
Glyn story. Three Weeks" Is the
appearance OF James Isherwood. Ca.
madam baritone. Mr., sherwood pos.
scsses fine voice and has an un.
usual manner in putting over his
solos. In tho prologue with Isher-
wood are four other singers.
The story OF "Three Weeks" has
been fairly faithfully translated.
Madame Glyn did the tltllne and took
active part in the production.
AIleen Prlngle, Conrad Maggie, John
salnpolls and Claire De Lorez arc
the featured players.
"BROADWAY BROKE"
COLONIAL FEATURE
"Brondway Broke" perturbation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

Of tho Saturday Evening Post
story. by Earl Dcrr Blggers, went
on view for the first time today
at the Colonial. AS the title lndi.
Gates II is story of Broadway
night life. romance OF the thcater,
and tho theme TO a great extent
parallels the life story of its fea.
turcd player. Mary Carr.
Percy Marmont, Maoylon Ar.
buckle, Gladys Leslie and Henrietta
Crosman are In the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
ROBERT ELLIOTT IN
WINTER GARDEN FILM

Robert Elliott, the goodloolslng
leading man of Man and WIFE"
tho photoplay showing at tho Win.
ter Garden until Wednesday. has
temporarily deserted the silcn /
drama and Is to play opposite
Jeanne Eagles In RAIN" the most
colossal success Of the New York
theatrical senson.
with Elliott In this dramatic pic.
ture arc many favorltos. including
Gladys Leslie, Maurice Costcll and
Norma Shcarer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

at the same hour tho Idol.
= IN person. may be snoring over
his paper but his ghostly presence
II playing havoc with susceptible
hearts In n dozen dusky thoaiors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
ERB IS COMING
BACK HOME TO
MEET TEACHER
nv United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. l5.-
Charlie Erb, he who used to be the
quarterback of the California "won
der teams. came back to the Cali
fornia campus today. But he came
nc. as Il California rooter, but as
the head of the Nevada Wolf pack,
bent On showing Andy Smith, the
man who taught him most of his
football, just how football should be
played.
The struggle Of Erb versus
Smith; the effort of the pupil to
teach the .eacher-was the great
point of interest il today S Califor-
MIA Nevada game.
California was three to one IA
vorite to win.
But there were certain points
which injected :. little doubt into
She game. Nevada always has been
California S jinx. Although they
never succeeded in beating the
Bears. the Wolves have made things
lively even for the old "wonder
teams" and never failed to score.
Last wear they held the Blue and
Gold to a tie.
The weather was foggy his morn
ing but was expected to clear and
indication were for Il large crowd
The DrobabI, lineup:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Union Oil of
Calf. Changes
Share Numbers

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l5.-An-
nouncement has been made by the
Union Oil Company of California
that the company viii now exchange
500 par value shares cf tstoek for
the new 425 certificates. =
The announcement reads rs fol
lows:
ITO the stockholders of the Tn
ior Oil Company of California:
THE articles of incorporation of
Union Oil Company of California
have been amended, changing the
number of shares into which the
onnital stock of the corporation is
divided and the par value thereof,
from ,250,QQ0 shares of the par val
ue of 800 each to 100000 shares
of the par value of $25 each.
''We are now ready to exchange
the outstanding certificates of 500
par for new certificates of $25
par, and you are hereby requested
to send to the Undersigned, at
Room 1901 Onion Oil Building, Los
Angeles, by registered mail, or de-
liver the same III person, your certi-
ficates of stock of the par value
of 800 each, to be cancelled and
! exchanged for new certificates OF
the par value of $25 each, on the
basis of four shares of stock OF so
par value for one share of stock OF
! sl00 par value. Where the issue OF
+. certificates for new. stock IS re-
duested in the same name as that
in which the certificates surrender
ed for exchange are registered, no
endorsement will be required.
'Where the issue of certificats
OF the new stock is requested in a
name ether than that i'll which the
surrendered certificates are regis
tered, the surrendered certificates
mast be endorsed, and the necessary
revenue stamps attached on the
back thereof, at the rate OF two
cents per share, on the number OF
shares transferred from the name
of the registered owner.
''The holders of interim receipts
issued by Dillon, Reed and Com
pary, viii receive $25 par stock IL
exchange therefore on surrender OF
the same at the offices Of the Cen
tral Union Trust Company, 81
l Broadway, New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Mrs. Hamilton's
Condition Said
to Be Serious

The condition of Mrs. j. G. Ham
ilton, who suffered fall with seri-
Gus results recently, is reported to-
day as just about the same. Jhe
woman, whose husband died u few
weeks ago, and who has been IN
frail health for many years, Is at
the family home at Sixth and Hell
avenues, and local doctors give little
hone for her recovery.
Her brother, b. NJ. Fuqua of
Parker, Arizona, and a son, W. y.
Hamilton, Il former resident of this
city, mow living in Prescott, were
sent for and have arrived to be
at her bedside.
In some unaccountable manner,
Mrs. Hamilton fell at her home a
few days ago and since that time
has failed rapidly. She is an old
resident of this city, having lived
here many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 With
Mrs. J. G. Neidig, of Bakersfield,
recovering in a local hospital, Off
GERS today continued the search for
the two men whom she is said to
have come here from Bakersfield,
and who may be charged with beat
ing her into unconseIousness.
The woman was found lying in
downtown street suffering from
blows over the head. She told hos
pital attendants that she had come
to this city with two men and they
deserted her, after stealing her
money and rings
The husband was notified in Bak-
ersfield and rushed to his wife g
side.
Mrs. Neidig recently gave birth
to triplets, deserving the babies and
two other children to leave home
with the two men,. it is claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Search All For
Guns in Mail
Robbery Trial
nv United Press Leased Wire

HE
CHICAGO, Nov. 10 Spectators
at the trial Of William J. Fahy,
former postal inspector, James Muir
raw and Walter MeComb, Chicago
politicians, charged with plotting
the $2.00O,0OO Rondout, ILL.,, matt
train holdup, were searched for guns
at the court room doors today Under
orders Of Federal Judge Adam
Cliffe.
The search order was issued after
government attorneys intimated that
a plot of intimidation against its
Witnesses was feared. The proseeu-
tion. through these clerks today had
accounted for $764,oS5 in cash and
bonds secured. Government attorneys
hope to prove that the loot totalled
$4,000, 900 instead of $2,OO0,OGO, as
announced by postal inspectors who
investigated the robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
PERSONALS

w. 3. Collins, son of Postmaster
Collins, is planning to leave on
two weeks vacation next Tuesday,
He will spend most of the time in
and around Berkeley, where he plans
70 see the bio football game between
Berkeley and Stanford.
J. L. Daily of Los Angeles was in
town this morning on business. Mr..
DAILY is thc owner Of large ranch
in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Harrigan left
on a motor trip for Los angeles
Yesterday afternoon and Wilde
gone several days.
Mrs. Robert II. Mckibbin is
spending a month in Phoenix, Ari-
zona, visiting friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Woman Robbed, Was Some Person
Beaten by Two Trying to Play
Men Companions a Joke?

Are things what they seem
Or are visions about? What
had the men drinking who re-
porte; 10 tho automobile club
= graveyard for 2bandoned ears
out on the desert in the vicinity
Of the American mine!
1t rxst have been a mirage.
The word went forth that bey-
ond Ogilbv and Cactus, and Ht'st
Of the Numa Indian reserva-
ion, there were dozens of re-
lies of the automobile business,
ears that had been abandoned
possibly by men who had stolen
then and had no further usc for
them. removing them 20 the
area of shifting sand dunes IN
the hope Of a sand storm hiding
all trees Of the thefts.
1t seemed unnecessary, this
hiding Of ears out on. the des-
crit. but TO seetif anything was
il the report, the highway pat
rol wagon Of the Autopobiie
Club. run by Walter Leeds,
went over the location ves,er-
dav and failed to find even a
cast-cff tine.
1t was aseertained, however,
that there are number of
fUvvers out at the mine work
iNs i'll the hills, left there he
cause they are too decrepSs Tor
the miners who owned them to
ever think of getting them back
to civi1zation, and probably
there they win rest till some
mechanic goes. out there with
a rig full Of baling wire and
a pair of pliers and makes it
possible for these wrecks of the
desert to enter the lanes of
traffic of civilization again.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
YOUNG GALES is
RECOVERING FROM
MAJOR OPERATION

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 15.-Ru-
dolpho Gales. son of President Flee.
Gales of Mexico, is recovering here
from an appendicitis operation and
is expecting to leave for home with
in ten days. Young Gales is,a bank
er in Sonora.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Catholics Plan
Pilgrimage to
Rome Next Year
ny United rre~s Leased Wire

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. l5.-llis
eminence, Williamt Cardinal q Con
nell of the Roman Catholic archdioI
cese of Boston. and senior cardinal
in America, will personally lead a
holy year pilgrimage Of Catholics
TO Rome, it was announced TODAY.
The pilgrimage win start from
Boston during the month of Feb
ruary. it was said, and an effort
win be made TO include members Of
the faith from all parts of America.
Celebration Of the jubilee or holy
wear now occurs every 25 years. al
though formerly at came only every
50 years and originally once every
100 years.
The tour will follow the southern
route via the Azores and Mediter'
ranean.
The right Rev. Monsignor II. j..
Haberlin, d. D., secretary 70 the
cardinal. and the right Rev. Mon
signor NJ. J. splain, d. D.. Of ST..
Josephs Church, Boston, will be IN
charge Of the arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR TO
GIVE UP HIS POST HERE
nv Emitted Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Prinee
Gelasio Cetani, Italian ambassador,
will give up his post and return to
Italy on January 5, he said on
leaving the white house today after
calling on President Coolidge, No
successor has yet been appointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

MRS. BrooKS BS2uty Snup. fnune
,26, adv
For Expert asarcellrig, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone for appt. adv
''vTacl - V7;,ec1 Harc-Known
So the king of the washing ma
chine world Washer Wilson.
Of Los Angeles, who handles about
two million dollars werth of auto
matte washers in year, paid
hurried visit to III Ceatro this morn
ing to visit his ioc:,. representative,
f. G. Luckcy, 653 Main sire s. He
came in from Arizona, aud left
for Los Angeles on the II 2. III.
train. He oppressed ,.e inteutiol
e ceming h4ek c. more eXtende
Vi it. wh j. & intends to take j loo
/ oFes tie al cy Territory,
Woodo B.essy, Dance Studio 7@a
,snge Phone 411W tlv
Why Not buy fresh bread at the
National Bakery. adv
Fresno Men Held-Joc Fearmen
and N Bah her, beth hailing from
Fresno, were arrested this morning
by Deputies CoInelis0n and Ball
on a charge Of being drunk and of
reckless driving, and they are fur
ther being held pending an inves-
tigation into The car they were
driving, as it is net registered in
either Of heir names.
DAVIS Beauty Parlor. tor appoint
.,ents Phone 227 adv
Davis Beauty Farlor for appoint
nents Phone 227. adv
Money 10 Loan Oh automobiles
,nirart, bought Fred K Cros'
~ Main s. Phoue 359 adv
Sailor In Jail--George w. Paris,
q, is a sailor hailing frcm San Pc
dro, is at pr sent in the county jail,
where he landed after a reported
"sprec here. He~reports that he
is aw.o.l. from the [. S. s. Oki&ho-
ma. and the authorities at San Pc
dro have been communicated with.
For Expert Marcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone for appt. adv
Davis Beauty FarIor. for appoint
uents. Phone 227. adv
Pure Cream Caramels at Paul s.
adv
Don't Look at Tt. Test it. Paul 5
candy. ady
Mrs. Childsrs In Hospital-Mrs.
G. L. Childcrs has just recently un-
dergone an operation III 4 Los An
geles hospital and is reported to be
getting along splandidly at the pres
ent date. Mr.. Childers is in Los
visiting his wife there and
will probably be home Monday morn
ing, owing to her improved condi-
ton, It is believed.
Eat National Bakery Bread. You
;now it's fresh adv.
Francis Beauty Shop, Courtesy
and Service ''our motto. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
District Attorney !.
Begins His Move.
to New Quarters


1'All clear for action was the
order that went forth in the dis
trict attorney Us office this morn
ing, when the big movement 10 the
new courthouse started. By Mon
day It is hoped that the department
will be doing business in the new
stand, and the Judiciary Will fol
low suit next week.
The county clerk S department Is
fixed to migrate next Saturday, and
will be doing business ut the old
location till then. All the do.
euments and files will be moved
during next week, and placed in
position so Mat there will b. no
( interruption in the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
On Her Way
Coast With
3S Cents
ny United Press Leased w.re

Sy tGALeO tTtS1 LcabS" - 49,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 15.-
With her two year old son and SO
cents, Mrs. joyce Wilcox, Boston,
arrived here today via the bum
ming" route and appealed for aid.
She didn't ask for charity.
ssJust find me u job. was her
request at the Federal-State En-
ployment bureau.
Mrs. Wilcox and her son are on
the way to relatives in California.
They walked part of the time and
accepted lifts" when offered.
ri don't like the east, y Mrs
Wilcox said. my husband desert
ed me six times. The seventh time
he left was October -, so my son
and ! left too.
Five thousand bales of cotton
have been ginned in the Palo verde
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15

A 160 acre tract .ncar Oakdale,
Stanislaus county, is being subsoil-
ed as deeply as is practicable and
will be planted to figs and grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Morgan Rushing
Back to Bedside
of Sick Mother
BY United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Nov. l5.-Following re-
ceipt of n cable from New York to
the effect that his mothers condi-
ton is grave, j. z. Morgan hasten
Ell Eome aboard the Berengeria TO-
day.
The proposed $lOO,OOO,O0O loan to
France viii be signed during his ab-
sonce.
At her country home at Highland
Falls, Y. Y, il was said today that
the condition of Mrs. Francis f.
Morgan, mother of the New York
banker. was unchanged, She was
unconscious last night.