davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
EN- ALLEN WILL NOT MANAGE OLYMPIC TEAM
Two Track Meets
Draw Attention
OF All So. Calf.
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Mar. 21.-First
serious track competition of the sea-
son, as far as Southern California is
concerned, comes off tomorrow when
. Occidental meets Pomona at Glare
mont and University of Southern
California vies with University Of
California at Berkeley.
Tomorrow's meets decide how
smuch this end of the state is going
to figure in spring athletic history.
Comparative scores, which are al
ways tickle, form the only basis of
comparison between Oxy and the
Sagehens. These scores give the
Tigers benefit of the doubt.
Dean Cromwell leaves tonight for
Berkeley with 25 trackmen for the
California met. Otto Anderson il
the hurdles, Martz in the sprints,
Dye and Grumbles in the hurdles are
Trojan 8 best chances of first place
winners. Bud Houser, U. S. G. s
best shot and discus HEAVIER, is re-
ported to be i'll and it is uncertain
whether he will make the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
Imperial County
School Lands to
Be Sold April "a

A sale of vacant school lands in
Imperial and San Diego counties has
Just been announced by w. S. Kings
bury, surveyor general, and is to
commence at 10 a. m. Thursday
April "a.
According to official statements
the Imperial Valley offerings will
comprise some $4,000 acres. The 10
cations of the acreage have not beer
announced, and John w. Scott, Unit
ed States commissioner located IL
this city, states that he has writer
to the surveyor general at Sacra
mcnto for this information, which
will be made public as soon as re
ceivcd. -
Land offered in San Diego com
prises 10000 acres and will be plac
ed ut public auction at the San
Diego court house, while the lmpcr
ial county sale will be conducted
in the same way at the court mouse
in this city. Terms of the sale arc
10 per cent cash, the balance bear
ing 6 per cent interest.
All money received from the sale
of state school lands goes to the SUP
port of the public schools of tho
state. The surveyor general reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
For list of the lands, address the
surveyor general, Sacramento, Cali
fOrina.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
NEW FLY KILLER
MAKES BIG HIT

Particular housewives throughout
the valley are reveling in the very
effective new fly killer known as
'4No- Mor-Fly, for which Zurcher.
Brothers are exclusive distributors
for the entire county. At this sea
son of the year, it is more impera-
tive than at any other time to kill
the flies and prevent them from be-
coming a, genuine pest l;.ter IN the
season. This exterminator, which
is liquid spray, guaranteed non
poisonous, also is said to get all the
cock reaches, mosquitoes and ants
about the place as well. Over 30
stores in the valley are handling it
now and it is in general use IN
stores and theaters. The odor is
pleasing and q. can lasts such long
time that the use of ''No-Mor- Fly -
is matter of economy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
REAL WORK NOW
FOR FLYERS in
WORLD AIR TRIP

SEATTLE, Mar. 21.- ''This is
where the real work begins,' de
ciarcd Major +. l.. Martin, com
manding the army "around the
world" airplane flight, declared To-
day.
He and his men were up at a.
m. and soon after Il. m. were at
work on their planes, beginning the
task of exchanging the present land
ing gear for pontoons whieh will
transform them into seaplancs.
Major Martin said he expected to
get away for Alaska and the Orient
before the end of the month.
The planes all arrived here from,
Vancouver, Washington, yesterday
afternoon, completing til? first leg
of their trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
HARMLESS MEANS
OF REDUCING FAT

Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight.
Here is an extraordinary method.
Extraordinary because while per-
fectly harmless, no dictilg or ex-
crcise arc necessary. Mamola Pres
cription Tablets are made exactly
in accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription. You reduce
steadily and easily, with no i'll ef-
feet. Procure them from your drug
gist at one dollar for box or send
price direct to the Marmola Com
pany,, 46l2 Woodward Avenue, De
troit, Mlcl. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
NO ILLITERACY(.
in CALF. BY
1890, NEW AIM
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 81. - Pre-
liminary plans for a campaign to
make California a 100 per cent Eng
lish speaking state were announced
TODAY by Miss Ethel Richardson, as.
sistant state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, i'll charge of Amer
icanization.
The extension department Of the
University of California and other
agencies will be asked to take part
in the drive. In making thc an
nouncement, Miss Richardson said:
"Thc purpose of the campaign is
to make California an English
speaking state by 1880. That, to
some people, may seem like a strange
statement, but the fact remains that
California, as shown by census fig
ures, has bad record as regards
the problem of illiteracy, there be-
ing 95,592 people in this state who
are classified as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who are unable to read or write III
any language. ="
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
Jinx Follows Up
Shener-Doty Bout


The, postponement jinx again in
terfefed with the Shelter, Doty box
ing match, scheduled for last night
at sthe Palace Airdome here, with
tho result that there was no fight.
The cold weather and high wind
were responsible this time. The
fight may take place tomorrow
night, though no definite announce
ment has been made as yet.
Shelter and Doty were to have
mixed at Mexicali on Sunday after
moons the past two weeks, but con-
ditions at the border halted plans
for match there. By moving the
scene of the bout to El Centre 1T
was thought that there would be
nothing to hinder its promotion, but
the untimely drop in temperature
again halted plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
16Dates Closed
For Firpo Tour

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Sixteen
dates have been closed for the exhi-
bition tour of Luis Firpo, South
American heavyweight champion.
This summer, according to Billy Nc
Carney, his New York business
agent.
Firpo is scheduled to start May
6 and close around the last week
of June. He will' visit Baltimore,
Marietta, Covington, Louisville En-
phis, st. Louis, Kansas City, Mil
waukee, st. Paul, Columbus, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and several Can
adian cities.
Fred Fulton, Cliff Kramer, George
xGodfrey and Jack McAulffc are
some Of the opponents that have
been selected for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
u. S. ENGINEERS
SURVEY PORTS
AROUND l.. A.
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Mar. 21.-Form-
al public hearing OH the harbor sit
uation here and at Long Beach was
held at the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce today, at which the war
department board of engineers heard
facts on the two ports preliminary
to submitting recommendation for
development to the government.
The six army engineers were
guests Of the chamber luncheon this
noon, and the hearing continued the
rest of the day.
Members of the party which has
inspected the harbors completely
are: Brigadier General Harry Tay-
lor, Colonel Henry C. Newcomer;
Colonel Frank Boggs, Captain Frank
T. Chambers, y. S. N, Lieutenant
Colonel John r. Slattery, g. Majof
Gordon R.tYoung. IS
No official opinions can be ex-
pressed by the. engineers, but their
enthusiasm was taken to mean they
were pleased with the excellent fu-
ture. of, The two harbors.
GAS L see, It, - General Taylor
said, "the grea test problem con-
fronting you Southern Californians,
who are leaders in this harbor devel7
opment, is to look SO years into tie
future instead Of making your plans
just for today s
..e9 A formal banquet is to be given
the visitors tonight, at the Callfor-
mia club, sponsored by the greater
harbor committee of 200. Mayor
Duffun will be among the speak
,ers. 35
Facts and figures on the proposed
Development, the aggregate cost ot
which will total approximately $2o,-
100000, were presented at the hear
ing today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
CARPENTER WILL
MEET GIBBONS in
INDI ANA. CITY
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Mar. 21.--Arrange-
ments for the fight between Tommy
Gibbons and Georges Carpenter,
scheduled for Michigan city, India
ma, on July 4, will be made here
next Tuesday st conference be-
tween Floyd Fitzsimmons, promo
ter, Eddie Kane, Gibbons , manager,
and Jack Curley, representing Car
pentier. Articles will be signed and
forfeits posted, it was announced.
AS. the law of Indiana prohibits
prize fighting, Gibbons and, Car.
pentier will stage an" exhibition y
of ten rounds, Fitzsimmons said.Nea.
Gibbons is to receive a percentage
of the gate, while Carpenter has
been given a guarantee with the
privilege of part of the receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
Love For Woman
Causes Arrest of
Jewelry RObber

MARSEILLES, France, Mar. 81.
Love of !, woman led to the re-
arrest of Paul Camielleri, member
of the gang which carried out the
famous Shattuck jewel robbery in
New York IN 1922.
Detectives who had been shadow
ing the man s sweetheart for weeks,
pounccd on the international bandit
here last night just as he was meet
ing her. -...
Canielleri fought savagcly but
was overpowercd.
1T is always women, he said,
as police led him to the station. .
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
Behold How the
Times Have
Changed

by United Press Leased Wire
ALTURAS, Calf, Mar. 21.-
Gull horses, auctioned off dur
ing a cleanup of ranches in
Modoc county, brought an aver
age of just about what five gal
Ions of gas costs these days.
A few horses were knocked
down for as low as % cents,
Most of them sold for around
one dollar, and few brought
as high as SIT.
Few really good horses were
included in the stock.
w. o. McDeavit of Petaluma
was the heaviest purchaser.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
DREYFUSS MAY SEND
TEAM TO Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2l.--Barney
Drcyfuss may send Pittsburgh
team here to play the Angels next
week if Manager Bill Mckcchnie
gives his consent. The game was
proposed some time ago but has
been hanging fire because the Pr
ate owner was opposed to using sec
onu teams. l1--
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
GOLF FINALS ARE
PLAYED IN RAIN

SAN DIEGO, Mar. 2l.-The fin
ais for the Southern California wo-
mems golf championship are being
played here today on wet course
at the San Deigo Country Club. Miss
Edith Cummings of Chicago and
Miss Marion Hollins of New York
are the contestants. Miss Cummings
is women's s champion of the United
States while Miss Hollins held that
title in 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
FRENCH CHAMPION TO
RUN RACES IN u.

PARIS, Mar, 2l-Epinard, French
three year old champion of 1923, is
going to the United States next
fall for 4 series of three races at
Belmont Park, Latonia, and Aque-
duct, the horse S trainer, M. Il.
Leigh, announced. The races will
be sweepstakes for three year, olds
and upwards, N} NJ
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
BIG LINER AFIRE
OFF CHINA COAST

san FRANCISCO, Mar. 2l.-The
liner Korea Maru, of the Toyo Kis,
en- kaisha, is speeding toward The
mouth of the Yangtse river with
fire in her No. 3 hold, according to
private advicos received here by
way of Shanghai,
Fire apparatus was reported to
have been dispatched to the mouth
Of the river to extinguiSh the blaze.
The passengers are in no danger, the
report stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according TO the following rates
and rules: SSS
RATES--Tns tate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or liner Adver;
tisemerts. IN the Iaperial Valley
Press is : eent,per word each inser-
'ion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
FOR LEASE-Alfalfa. 500 acres.
$500 Afflerbaugh, Edgar Bros.
Realty. Co, 2lt6
LOST--Tail, board for trailer. 60
/, fit. rope and canvas wagon cov-
er. Finder Please notify d. c.
Ranch and receive reward. 21t2
FIRE WOOD and farm lumber for
sale. Phone $40. New Court
House. 21t3
FOR .RENT.-Apartment furnished.
654 Holt Ave. 21t3
FOR SALE-Two velocipedes. One
banquet top for. dining table. One
refrigerator. 435 Sandalwood DR..
21ts
FOR SALE-Bailey Rooming House
stat Indio. Doing good business,
.awill vacate@ any time. For parti-
|. culars see owner or write. VIII
sell property. Mrs. Dora Whin-
and,b Box 3S3, Indio, Cal. 21t2
FOR lLEASE--240 acre ranch. Good
corn land, near Brawley. Apply
owner. q. S. Burroughs, 1049
lngraham st. Los Angeles. 2lt7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Perman-
ent position. Press Box 672.
21t3
WANTED-Fresno man with own
stock at once. See w. J. Strick-
land, 3 miles west Of water tank,
or''call 11aWl. 21t2
ATHEL CUTTINGS miles west
of water tank. w. J. Strick-
land. 21tj
WANTED-Expcrieneed steam pile
driver hammer man. Apply I'M
"nrial Irrigation District, Calex-
. leo, 21tG
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
DOCTOR is FOUND
GUILTY OF DOPE
SELLING IN NORTH
By limited Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2l-'Sen-
tcncc will be passed in federal court
here tomorrow upon "Dr.' John
Scott Barker, founder Of "A so-calied
narcotic cure' sanitarium IN Oak
land, for peddling narcotics.
Barker was found guilty yester-
day after Il jury had taken five bal
lots. The maximum penalty is five
years in the penitcntiary or "A fine
OF $4,000 or both fine and imprison
mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
W0nte6-MtsceLlDHeOuS

WANTED-Good producing ranch
in Imperial Valley, with good ir
rigation facilities from owner
State location and lowest price. E
j. Shea, Box $40, San Jacinto,
Cal. 20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
Fa,. Safe 0rsExcn1isye

LossANFELEs Getty and Country
L pronertv for exeha'.ss for lml,r'
ia1 Valley, ranches ofhity. Write
= fully, giving legal description
etc. Bonter> Realty Co. 5136 Sun
set Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf.
Is 10 * II
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
For Rent-City property

FOR. RENT room house. l043
COMMERCIAL. lutly furnished,
Emma' Parcels, Rte ,, Box pa.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaLe-Mist elt0neUais

PURE ACALA COTTON SEED =
From Eucalyptus school go l mile
west, L mile south and II mile
west. r. l.. Hall. 20t1O
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

WANTED-Dairy proposition on
shares, by experienced dairyman.
r. l.. Laughlin, general delivery
Ell Centre. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
For Sale-LiUeStOck

FOR .SALE-4 six year old mules,
weight sbaut. 1000 lbs. Will take
2 horses as part payment or. will
sell for cash. 2h miles south
Meloland store. j. Netto. , 1-9t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

WAiNTED-Children to care for.
Mrs. Tom Webb, Holtville. 20t14
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

FOR SALE-S0H tons new alfalfa
hay. " mile south of Eucalyptus
school. Richter. "a 1917
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

Is FIT. LIQUID earbonic fountain
: with onyx trim, and in first class
z icondition together with carbona-
ter, glass ware, and general foun-
tain equipment. Large eWeler s
safe with burglar proof vault.
Piano for sale or rent. Hoosier
kitchen cabinet. See f. f. Sur
face, 651 Main st. fri sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

Mel0lanq store. y. NeIto.~ p 1-9tf
FOR -SALE-Dairy with lease, 60
A. acres, so dairy cows, bull and
young stock. G. Alta, Rte. 2,
Box 127, u mile east, IA so.
II and "A mile of I'll Centre. 15t12
FOR SALE IL dairy acows and 1
bull. 0. P. Brooks, u mile South
8on 4th St. y. 17t6
FOR ,'SALE-16 cows, making IS
to 20 lbs butter each day. Come
and see them. Dickson Ranch, l
=. mile south, u mile east, !. mile
south. f. Barrell.
Mar 20h2l % 27 .2S % A 3 4 5 10
FRESH Milk Goats for sale. c. NJ.
Bradley. Holtville, 9th and Palm.
N..e.o-.F 2Ot6
FOR SALE registered Holstein
Bull. Your pick Of two. y miles
west Meloland Store. A. Stehle.
00t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

NEW YORK-Joe Lynch, bantam
champion, was a-2 20 | favorito in
the betting today TO retain his title
when he meets Abe Goldstein, New
York shallongor, in Madison ,Spsage
Garden tonight. H.-s< ~ '&s,5a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
BY TAYLOR

BERKELEY, Cali Miss Helen
Wills, natiouaI women's tennis
champion, viii leave here May rs
for Wimbledon 10 Try fof tho
worlds title, according to her pre-
cent plans She hope @ defeal
NHc Acngtcn, the f'reneh stars
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21
TO CONTINUE USE
OF STAR TO DENOTE
LICENSE NUMBER

SACRAMENTO, Mar 2l,- The
unprecedented demand for ,automo-
bile license plates in California this
year will make necessary the isSu-
ancesofS50,000 pairs of plates mark.
ed with star to designate mnu-
bers above one million, the division
of motor vehicles has announced.
The star was used last year for this
purpose but the division has expect
ed to drop it and issue a longer
plate. The demand has become 50
great, however, that the factory rs
unable to turn out the longer plates
in time. "Star" plates will be
issued for numbers running from
100000 to 100000 it was stated,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

FOR LEASE-Alfalfa. 800 acres.
$500 Afflerbaugh, Edgar Bros.
Realty Co, 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

POULTRY wanted and all kinds of
turkeys. Will call anywhere
Jos. Mintz & Co. Third and Main
ST., Ell Centre. Phone GO. 18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

LOST-Tail board for trailer. 60
= fit. rope and canvas wagon eov-
er. Finder Please notify d. c.
. Ranch and receive reward. 21t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

! FOR SALE-Al000 shares James
Well oil stock. Make offer. Box
'74S, Seeley, Calf. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

WANTED-To buy mules and horse
colts. Box Get Press office.
11t12
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

FIRE WOOD and farm lumber for
sale. Phone $40. New Court
House. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

FOR -SALE-Marsh seedless grape
fruit trees, clean healthy stock.
About .5,S to 3~4 tipch. In quail
ties of SO or more $l.00 each, f. O..
b.. Highland. d. G.aAplin, High
land, Calf. .:s.e ~ 8t1O
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-21

FOR neutrality-suspicious. furnished
654 Holt Ave. 21t3
Evening star., 1924-09-12
$25, 100000 PROFITS
FOR VAN SWERINGENS
Cleveland Real Estate Men Run
Up Enormous Accumulation of
Wealth Since 1916.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10. p.
and NJ j. Van Sweringen of Cleveland,
who in 1916 began backing their idea
of railway consolidation with wide
experience in real estate dealing and
$2,000.000 in cash, today have a po-
tential profit of at least 25,O0OOOO in
profits, according to estimates by rail-
road bankers and statisticians.
This rise in their fortunes, accord
ing to the experts, depends upon the
successful elimination of the pro-
posed merger of the Erie, Nickel
Plate. Pere Marquette, Chesapeak
and Ohio, and Hooking Valley lines.
The board of directors of all these
lines have recommended that stock
holders ratify the merger, said to be
the greatest in railway history.
The profits of the Van Sweringens,
1T was pointed out, are represented by
their holdings in the various lines and
the rise in stock values as conse-
quence of the mergers.
1t was asserted that the fortune
may run to much larger figures when
the deal is completed, or at the same
time 1t would be considerably lower
II the brothers attempted to convert
their holdings into cash, due to the
slump which would be caused by
throwing so many securities upon the
market
The major portion Of the Van Swer-
lngen's fortune. about $4,000. 900, is
said to have came from the Lake Erie
and Western and the original Nickel
Plate venture.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Before the Dawn

The darkest hour, o weeper, is
just before the dawn; the agony
grows deeper. and then, behold, it's
gone; the bright sun comes up smil-
ing. the prospects are beguiling. the
fragrant breeze is piling rose petals
on the lawn. How often | have NUT
tered, "All mortal things are snares ;
the house of hope is suffered and
closed up for repairs; there's no re-
lief before ME, grim bogies come and
gore me, each hour new troubles
bore ME, and biff me 'unawares."
And just when things were tougher
than any gent could thole, and l, or
dained to suffer, had midnight in my
soul, I found my woes dispensing
the fates | had been cursing, the
crouch ! had been nursing, were
straightway in the hole. When |
look back at SORROWS that once beset
my ways, and made me dread to-
morrowS and swear at yesterdays, |
wonder why ] brooded. and thought
my life denuded OF hope when they
intruded-I wonder, i'll amaze. The
passing years have brought me dim
eyes and toothless gums, but thew at
least have taught me that morning
always comes; and when the light
has threaded through cloudbanks
thin and shredded, the Dead Sea
Fruits we dreaded we find are mere
ly plumS.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
WOMAN STORM CENTER
OF KU KLUX KLAN DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler Grow Dead
In California, Atlanta
Dispatch Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, September 13.-
Elizabeth Tyler Grow, around whom
much controversy ragged during the
early days of the Ku Klux Klan, died
Wednesday in Altadena, Calf, ac-
cording to an announcement received
early yesterday by the Atlanta Con-
stitution, from Il. Y. Clarke, former
imperial kleagle of the order.
Mr.. Clarke adds that Mrs. Grow
left Atlanta last year, when the con-
troversy between the Evans and Sim
mons factions broke out and went
to California to avoid being drawn
into the affair. MIR. Clarke said Mrs.
Grow was friendly to both factions.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at Rodena Beach,
Calf, according to Mr.. Clarkes an
nouncement. High blood pressure is
ascribed as the cause of her death.
Mrs. Grow is survived by her
daughter, Doris Tyler, and her hus-
band. S. W. Grow, formerly of At
Evening star., 1924-09-12
zR-3 TEST
TRIP IS SUCCESS
= ~ SSSS.SS
Grandchildren of Zeppelin,
. Making First Flight, Among
I 70 Passengers Aboard.
sBy the Assecia ted Press.

&By the Associated Press.
- F'RIEDRICHSHAFE September II.
The dirigible ZR-3. soon to become
Whe property of the United States
Navy, made it's third trial flight yes
terday, and the largest crowd ever
- ssembled to greet a dirigible well
coined the ships return in the eve
Hing after eight hours in the air. The
IR-3 passed over Schauffausen, Basle,
'Ft. Gallen, Luzerne and Zurich. The
most interesting passengers were the
grandchildren of the late Count Yep
Spelin. Seventy persons were aboard,
many of them techniCianS recording
abe various tests the ship underwent.
These were satisfactory, according to
Dr. Hugo Eckener. in command of
.the dirigible.
DR.. Eckener thought that probably
The duration flight may be made Sat
ztIrday or Sunday, and that the ship
might start for America about Sep
stember 90.
Countess Hella Won Brandenstein-
Zeppelin, daughter of Count Zeppelin
and mother of the three children
saboard, said of the flight: THE trip
-avaS somewhat tireSome to me, but a
great delight to the children, who
INere up for the first time
The highest altitude reached by the
Slirigible was $500 feet. over Lake
Constance, where nearly half the fly
ing time was spent maneuverinG.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
CANADIAN PRESS FIGHTS
. TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
Direct Contact With New York as
G Well as Dominion Points Said
= to Be Assured.
sEy the Associated Press.

sEy the Associated Press.
90 TORONTO, September l2.-J. F. B.
Llvesay, general manager of the
y canadian Press, in discussing the
strike yesterday of the Commercial
Photographers of America, said his or
sGanization is in direct touch with
New York, Montreal, Ottawa, Winni-
1neg and Vancouver, in addition to its
Ontario membership.
He asserted that every morning
-newspaper in Canada would receive
the news and stated that messages of
MI pprobation on the stand of the Cana
dian Press had been received from
members as far west as Saskatche-
Ewan.
"A message from its (the union's)
international president, Roscoe John
son. at Chicago" he asserted, seems
TO condone the action of subordinate
Officers of the Commercial TeIeg-
raphers' Union of America in break
Jng their agreement with the Cana
dian Press. So far as this company
Us concerned, that union has ceased to
exist
Evening star., 1924-09-12

knta Her daughter was with her
when she died.