davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
EXCLUSION OF
JAPANESE HIT
BY MR.. WOODS
Called Disaster of First Mag.
nitudc by Former Ambas-
SadOr to Japan

Atlanta, Dee. :. "Thc Japanese
exclusion act was AN in.c,nationaI
disaster Of the fist magnitude: 1t
disaster to American diplomacy il.
thc far east; a disaster TO religion
and effective "ork of our American
churches in Japan" Cyrus f.. Woods.
Former United States ambassador to
Japan said IN 1t letter sent the Fed
lated Council Of Churches in ses-
SION here Tor reading last night.
The exclusion act also was brought
10 the attention OF the council by
DR.. \. X. Rcischauscr, Toxic. repre-
acntinE the National Christiun cOun-
ii Of japan, who recommended the
appointment OF Il "nign commissi ion
composed of Representative Ameri-
ans and Japanese" to work out a
reimbursement of the present situa-
ton
That which now needs to be done
is to follow the suggestion Of Sec
:ctary Hughes said Mr.. Woods. "Hc
'skcd that Japan be placed on the
;uota list. This would admit only
TAG immigrants annually until July
1877. and thereafter only l50.
This amount is negligible and |
nm sure in the enforcement of such
provision America vii have the
loyal cooperation Of the Japanese
"The ultimate consequences" of
the act cannot yet be fully fore
cast" he continued. adding that what
we do or fail to do, during the com
ny year or two. will determine the
degree ot the DISASTER The right
OF the question in the near
future. he stated, would go "far to-
ward wiping out the HARM" which.
ne said, has been done.
Failure to take appropriate action
will confirm. deepen and extend it,
he predicted.
The purpose of congress, was, no
doubt. to stop further japanese i'm
migration. ON the assumption that Il
flood Of japanese was still entering
;he United States. Congress could
not have realized that Japan accept
cd the principle of exclusion in 1908.
Since that date. the japanese gov
rrnmcnt has been Loyalty cooperat-
,rr with the government Of the Unit
cd States in carrying out that pol
,ry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
SH0RTRIDGEI IN
JAIL AWAITS
NEW BAIL
Attorney Indicates That Ap.
peal Will BE Made TO
State Supreme Court

Dickinson. N. D., Dec. S.-R. w.
Shortridge, Flasher physician. found
guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree in connection with the death Of
Freda Nadler, Bismarck girl, follow
ing, u criminal operation, was form
ally sentenced to serve ten years in
the state penitentiary at Bismarck
by Judge +. b. Lembke in district
court here this morning. The de-
fendant made no statement. Judge
Lcmbke revoked the former bail bond
OF $4,000 and fixed the new amount
AZ $4,000, ordering Shortridgc re-
manded to custody Of the sheriff,
giving him ten days in which to Sc
cure bail. 7. F. Murtha, attorney
for Shortridge moved for new trial
on grounds Of technical errors which
the Judge took under adviscment.
Mr.. Murtha also indicated that in
case this failed motion for appeal
would be filed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
JOINT EASE
For SwOlIen Joints

Mos, remedies fail but JoInt-Easc
succeeds
It's for Joint trouble only. whether
iE ankle. knee. hip. clhow, shoul :cr,
finger or spine--whcthcr rheumatic
OF not.
1t limbers up stiff, inf!ame |, RAIN
full. crcaky joints so quickly you'll
be astcnishcd.
Two seconds rubbing and away
il goes through skin and ileSh
right down to the bone and iIga-
mcnty that's why it succeeds. ASK
all druggists or any reliable drug
gist.
Always remember. when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick.
Mail orders filled. cash or {. y.
D.. Pope Laboratories, Halloweil
Maine Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
GAIN MADE BY
SHOALS
SENATOR SAYS
Secretary Of War and Under.
wood Declared by Latter
Near Agreement
COOLIDGE SEES HIM

Washington, Dec. s.~-Scnator Tn
dcrwood, after a two hour conference
with Secretary Weeks today, said
that he and the Secretary were not
widely divided on the Muscle Shoal,
question and that he would be will
ing to accent the Weeks amendment.
Among the objections raiscd by
the Secretary OF War, one dealt with
the finances Of the operations Of
Muscle Shoals and said unless the
bonds which should be issued are
guaranteed by the government, they
would practically be worthless.
He declared that it would be un-
wise to require the operator to at
tempt to produce a maximum Of 40
900 tons of nitrate within the four
year limit set by the bill unless it
was first learned that the fertilizer
could be sold profitably.
The Secretary said that next July
was too short a limit to obtain
suitable lcssees for the property.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
Crawford Is .'--7'---''-''' :. :
Superintendent

l.. +. Crawford, acting curator OF
the state historical society, was NAM
ed superintendent at meeting OF
the board of directors of the body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
RAILROAD MEN
WOULD STRIKE

San Francisco, Dec. S.-Ninety-
six percent of the engineers, fire
men, hostlers, helpers, on the South
crn Pacific, FL Paso and Southwest
ern and Arizona Eastern railroad
systems have voted to strike if nee
cssary "to obtain settlement Of
matters in controversy" it was an
nounccd today by executives of the
Firemen's Association.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
MCCOY
IS INNOCENT

Los Angeles, Dec. S.Dcfensc at
torncy George Shreavc, appearing
for Norman Sclby. alias Kid Mccoy
charged with the sla! ing of Mrs
Theresa ". Mors. divorced wife OF
Albert Mors. antique dealer, here
last August told the court today at
the opening OF the trial that he cX.
pcctcd to prnvc that Mors killed his
own wife and tha: Mccoy had no
thing to do with it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
BLIZZARD HITS
LAKE REGION

Font William, Ontario. Dec. 8.-A
blizzard. a northwest gale with
heavy snow. prevails over this dis
trict today. Vessels have sought
shelter and wireless reports are that
no shipping is moving.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
COAL TAX
IS UPHELD

Washington, Dec. 8.-Thc attack by
number Of coal companies on the
Pennsylvania anthracite tax was dis
missed by the supreme court. The
court did not pass specifically on the
validity of the tax, but said on au-
thorities cited the decision Of the
lower courts on the tax would be af-
firmed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
SHOULD OWN
SHIPS, HE SAYS
Member of Shipping Board
Urges Government Marine

Chicago. Dec. S.-Some day Ameri-
ca will awake to the necessity Of
owning and controlling her ocean
shipping, Commissioner W. S. Hill Of
the United States Shipping Board,
told the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON at the opening Of its annual
convention here today.
"Whcn that time comes she will
establish Il well equipped and eff
cicnt merchant marine," he said
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
GOVERNORS
JOIN FLAG
ASSOCIATION

New York, Dee. =. Five Governors
have Joined the United States Flag
Association and been appointed
member, Of the National Council Of
that body, it was announced today
a local headquarters Of the organi-
zation, of which President Coolidge
is honorary president and Eiihu
Root is active president. They in
clude Governor Ncstos o, North Da-
kuta.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
War Condemned
In Resolution

PA resolution by Charles c. Nor
rison, Chicago, condemning war and
instructing the committee on Army
and Navy chaplains to discontinue its
activity in the appointment of chap
lains in the officers reserve corps
today was referred to Il special COM
mittee for investigation by the Fed
eral Council of churches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
ELKS0F CITY
PAY TRIBUTE
TO DEPAR
Annual Memorial Service Of
Lodge Is Held Here
Sunday Afternoon

., e,
lr'pute |" INC memory Oh departe!
h'empers OF the r,Ns rouge was paio
"uho'! '''e'hooh III the annual nv
"or'"' services cohau'te" d! DIS
mares Looec NO, i'''' bene'o'eh'
ana 'folcet'Ve orue' OF rlk'.
inc o'iccrS OIL lh' lodge OF "hirn
H. D. "epp Is cAa''ed ruler were III
charge o' INC '''en'orl"i services. a
ripe organ So'o oN Jason f. "a''
opehe" .'e s'' ,ccs. an" 'hc r'Iu','S-
tic service u! ,he 'o"Se OH 'c'r' lo'-
lowed n quartet composed oil MIS-
hermann" "'''''er, MRS. rr'hh
barnes ''e"'Se humphreys ana
Hehry haiNer'oh' with MISS Marian
Acsner 'l the piano. sang: me me
norlai ADDRESS was ny hcV. T. n
D"seNpo,'' ''''o' o' ~ "eo's'
Eplscop"i th"''h.
DeceaSco members OF inc iodGe
"hose ha"'c" were 'e"u III ioii can
are:
T.. ~ M'''"H"of'h'
II. ~ h"'"'i'"'
H. H. n''n"''
a. L. nJorN
.. j; 'Ia'h'
W. T. : ocN''n''
=: a. DAWSON
t'o' r''S'""e'"'
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-08
NAMED MEMBER
OF LOAN BOARD

Washington. Dec. S.Albcrt G..
Williams of Fort Worth, Texas, was
nominated by President Coolidge to-
day to be IL member of the Federal
Farm Loan Board, succeeding Mcr-
ton l.. Corey, who recently resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
New Courthouse
of County Given
Magazine Story

The October number of Southern
California Business, the official pub
lication of the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce, has taken cogni-
zanee of FL Centre in a short story
regarding the opening of the new
county court house. This. is in line
with an effort on the part of the
Los Angeles body to show a spirit
of cooperation and interest in com
munities adjacent to its own sec
tion.
The article follows herewith:
Arrangements are being made
through suggestion of the Ell Centre
Chamber or Commerce, for Il county
celebration on completion OF I'M
perial county's new $300,0O0 court
house which will be ready for oc-
cupancy soon.
''That chamber reports that at
no time in the history of Imperial
! county has general business been
better than at present, continued I'M
| provement year after year III eli
| matte conditions tending to snow g
| decided increase in business during
(; the summer months. Each year finds
more and more people spending th'
summer months i'll Imperial county
| than at the coast or in the noun
| tainS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Won1en's Interests
LODI YOUNG WOMAN
4 YOUNGEST PRESIDENT
OF WOMAN'S CLUE

In her early twenties, Miss Raj
phine Mills, president OF the Lodi
Woman IS club of Los Angeles, has
the distinction of being the young
est president. of SO large a woman $
organization in the state of Cali
fornia. The Lodi Woman s club
numbers membership of 435 wo-
men and with the Girls Auxiliary
nears the 500 mark.
The club is proud to claim Miss
Mills as their president, as she is
thoroughly capable of all her re-
sponsibilitics and an all around up
to-thc- minute club woman. Miss
Mills has held numerous high offices
in large organizations, having serv
ed as grand matron or Eastern Star
OF a Los Angeles chapter, has beer
the president of the Giris' Auxili
AIRY and a leader among Camp Fir'
Guafdiaiss. she is quite talented il
dransatics, was formerly a student o.
Minis Nonege and has taken specia
courses at the University of Califor
ria.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
CURBINC RADIO
STATIONS MAY
Be NEXT STEP

WASHINGTON, Oct. z. = The
Radio Corporation of america d
ready to begin immediate, erection
of great super power broadcasting
station at some point outside the
city of New York, if no regulatory
proposals are adopted that would
limit it's power, Davis Sarnoff, vice
president of the corporation, an
nounced at the national radio CON
ference here today.
The question of curDing the power
Of broadcasting stations came square
ly to the front.
Organized opposition to the trend
of high power broadcasting was first
! shown by the resolution of the radio
committee of the American News
paper Publishers association, repre-
senting Al newspaper broadeastcfs
which recommended to the confef
cnce that the present one kliowat'
] power restriction be maintained.
, The large radio broadcasting con
| Germs, nearly all interested Ill tii'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Local Firm Gets
Big Order From
Barbara Worth

The Imperial Valley Hardware
Company has just completed car,
peting the Barbara Worth Hotel
from top to bottom. A uniform ear
pet. fine grade of Administer in
a gray and black pattern was used
throughout. The carpet is new
feature of the Barbara Worth din
ing room, which formerly had a
tile floor. In the rooms and halls
the carpet was renewed.
Another new feature is the new
Simmons steel bed room sets, sew
eral of which were installed through
the Imperial Valley Hardware firm
The complete sets of dresser, ehIf'
fonicr, bed. chairs rockers, etc
are made of steel in walnut finish,
These sets, designed especially FOL
hotel use, have just been put out
by the Simmons factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Can You Help
Get Scouts to
Hanlon Heading

- y y u
There are AIS boy scouts N I'm;
perial Valley and more than half
of them will answer roll call next
Saturday for the big trip to Han
Ion s Heading where they will make
camp for the night III the dry bed
of the Colorado River. The Boys
are all popped up over the thrilli2g
events that await them. To sleep
peacefully in the bed of a river
that next June may be raging along
in that identical place at some 200,-
600 second feet with not chance
for any one to ge' out alive If he
happens to get into those dea5h
dealing whirlpools, then to see the
levees, the way the gates are work
ed that let the irrigation waters in
to Imperial Valley and to see the
weir and the way it is handled nm
der a most modern plan with great
towers on each side of the river
and a cable across to carry the bas-
kets or the mats as may be desired,
is all but dream for many of the
scouts today but will become firm
ly impressed upon their minds with
the week end jaunt which Chief
Engineer Ray Carberry has provided
for them.
ANY man desiring to make the
trip will be welcomed if the,e is
room in his ear for several boy
scouts. Accommodations are n"eaed
for large number of boys, and
any one who can aid in this way
is asked to call the local scout of
flee 225.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
DUTCH APPLE CAKE

One cup sralded milk, one-third
cup butter, one-third cup sugar, one,
third teaspoon salt, one yeast cake
two eggs. two ana three-quarters
eups flour, melted butter, five sour
appl :. one-quarter cup sugar, one
y. + teaspoon cinnamon, two table
spoons eurrants.
Mix first four ingredients. When
lukewarm add yeast cake, eggs I'M
beaten and flour to make soft
dough. Cover, let rise, beat thor
oughly and again let rise. Spread
in a puttered dripping pan as thin
" as possible and brush over with
melted butter. Pare, cut in eighths
and remove cores from apples.
Press sharp edges of apples into
the dough in parallel rows length
wise of pan. Sprinkle with sugar
mixed with. cinnamon and sprinkle
with currants. Cover, let rise and
bake in a moderate oven 80 min
utes. Cut IN squares and serve hot
or cold with whipped cream sweet
ened and favored.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Cohen Acting as
|Aide-de-Camp
to Cupid

.Josefina and L2onora Esplnoya,
two sisters aged Is and 10 respect
ivelv. decided that life Wtsn {
worth living unless they had hus-
bands, but their mother wouldn t
let them marry, according to the
story they turned into the ears of
Ricardo Cohen, the court interpre-
ter. They got Ricardo out os bed
last night to tell him their tale of
woe, and Ricardo, who is sleeping
well these days after having his
teeth extracted, raised Cain at be-
ing disturbeG ana told them to come
back in the morning.
They must have camped all
night outside Cohen 5 home for
they were there at six O'Clock Ais
morning in two ears, the men they
wanted to marry, Vicente Ablina
and Sotero Leon, being>along with
them. After breakfast Cohen brought
them down town, and found the
mother and several relatives of the
girls all in a protesting mood, and
it looked like a deadlock for the
devctees of hymen.
Urging that the girls be allowed
to marry, the employer of the two
men vouehed for their good repu
tation, and wanted to know what
he could do. The mother of the
girls wanted their brother to come
and talk to them, and the employer
willingly consented to go for him
SO the mother and he left on a hur
ried trip to Calexieo to fetch the
brother.
AS the girls were of age there
was nothing to stop them getting
married, so before the mother could
get back they invaded Judge
Frankha j. Coles office, and I'M
der the guidance of Cupid Ricardo
Josefina was married to Abrina and
Leonora was given to Leon, much
to their satisfaction.
What will happen when the moth
er of the girls get back from Ca
lexico is uncertain, but Ricardo Is
applying for vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Unique Bits From,
FASHIONS Realm to
Please EUerybOdy


PARIS.-A little diamond anklet
is among the new things which
help to keep the costume from be-
coming too sombre. The anklet is
worn chiefly with the duh gray
or black evening frock and is
matched by an armlet.
NEW YORK-Three shades are
the favorite for autumn hosiery
One is seal brown, very rich and
attractive. Another is a definite
beige, without rosy tint. The
third is skin.
NEW YORK. - Top coats for
sports wear today frequently have
an outstanding collar of leopard
fitch or some other noticeable fur,
Some of the coats in black wool
are lined with gay plaid and these
are not likely to have the fur col
lar.
| LONDON-Rubbers or galoshes
have become as giddy as you
please. For wear with the duil
red and bright blue shoes which
are being rather often seen, there
are rubbers to match.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Special Train
For All Those
Who Go to Game

Those who intend witnessing the
football game between University
Southern California and the Uni
versity California at Berkeley on
November /, are being speei"l' y
catered to by the Southern Pacific,
states C. w. Runge, district passen-
ger agent. There viii be Il special
leaving Los Angeles at 7:45 p, II.
October 81, which will arrive IN
! Oakland at $3.50 a. m. November !.
| Direct connection can be made
from FL Centre by those leaving st
| ll:35 a. m. Friday, this arrange,
ment giving intending visitors malt
an-hour to make the Los Angeles
/ connection in the same depot. Those
travelling will be able to take ad'
vantage of the weekend rate From
Ell Centro to Oakland of $37.75, this
covering the whole journey.
The weekend rate to Los Ange,
les, applying Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, is $12.75, the round rip,
return being allowed up to l6 days
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Surprise Party HOn0rs
BiOn Bitbins on Birthday

One Of the recent charming social
affairs w@s the informal party Civ
en- as a surprise 20 Bion Bibbins in
celebration Of his birthday anniver-
arv III the new home OF Nj. and
lrx. Bibhins at $50 Wensley ave
sue. Mr.. Bibbins was the recipient
If various lovely gifts, among which
Was beautiful Masonic emblem
ring.
Guests lit the party passed. the
evening pleasantly at card games
and delightful refreshments were
served later in the evening. The
party included besides the hostess
Mrs. Bibbins, and Mr.. Bibbins;
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney jenkins, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. c. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. l.. Martin, and DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Hooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
LETTUCE TALK BY
CUFF MAKES Hit

f. W. Cuff Of Brawley has been
asked Cor printed copies of his tax
on Growing Lettuce which was
given at the lettuce mass meeting
last week. Cuff explained the
whole course of lettuce growing IN
a way that attracted the old time
lettuce growers and gave them new
ideas. Beginning with the piowlng
in July and August, the lcVclling
the making of the rows SO that
thcv will be straight, the irrigation,
how TO determine when to thin, ctll-
tivation were all taken up in order
Cuff has taken steps 10 have the
talk reproduced in print and it viii
be generally distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
= ------- -
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

Two aluminium measuring cups
are a joy in the kitchen. One can
be used for the dry ingredients and
one for the wet, and it certainly
saves time when mixing up a cake
or a pudding.
When. sending a package to far
point, it is well to wrap it in sew
eral papers, with the addressee S
name and address written plainly
on each paper. Then should an
accident befall your parcel and
the outer covering destroyed, the
underneath paper will get your
package to its destination safely.
Clothes hampers and baskets
! should get their scrubbing occa-
sionally just like everything else
and the end of the summer seems
about the best time for it. Hot
! soapsuds and a serubbing brush
| will make them like new.
Hang colored clothes on the line
wrong side out and in good cur
rent of air so they will dry rapid
/ ". Keep an eye on them so they
can be brought in out of the sun
/ as soon as they are dry.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Les Angeles Pianist
Visits in El Centre

Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo, of 81
Vine street, w9rs the guests iot
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MURRAY OF
Les Ange,cs, at thr Barbara Worth
last evening where they were en-
tertained at d LOVELY dinner. Mr..
Murray is Il talented Los Angeles
pianist, and gave number or ce-
lightful Musical numbers later IN
the evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lingo. which were thor
oughly enjoyed by the members of
the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
MANY DIVORCE
CASES ON FILE

To be heard during the next two
weeks the following divorce rlses
have been entered on the court
lists:
Alvin David DAILY, Ell Centre, VS..
Jenney DAILY, alleged former las-
band living.
Incz Kidd, Brawlcy, VS.. Orian IS.
Kidd, nonsupport.
Delfina Gil Singh, El Centre
VS.. Bagh Singh, mistreatmcnt.
Matte NJ. Sinclair Wcstmorland,
VS.. James c. Sinclair, dcscrtion.
Josiah G. Scott, Cale%ico, VS.. Car
lotta b. Scott, desertion.
Edna Hell VS.. Herman Il. Hell,
desertion.
Zula Brown Smith VS.. Enos Har-
dy Smith, cruelty and intcm2er'
ance.
William Bernard Guy Ryan, Cali
patria, VS.. Hattie Bella Ryan, de-
sertioii.
Fountain S. Coulter, BrawleI, VS..
Ellen NJ. Coulter, desertion.
Politicians who jumpsfroni side te
side don't make much speed for
ward. ~ IC
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
CARAMEL CUSTARD

Three quarters cupfuI sugar,
melted slowly in frying pan; keep
stirring so it won burn. IN dou-
BILE boiler heat one pint of milk to
boiling point. Mix together one
egg, two tablespoonful corn
starch made smooth with a pinch
of salt. Stir into hot milk, cook
until thick. Into this stir the
melted sugar and when cold fla
vor with vanilla. Serve with
whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Literature Section Is to
Meet at b. FL. Lien Home

The literature section of the Wo,
man s Ten Thousand Club, will
meet this evening in the home OF
Mrs. b. II. Lien, 475 Sandaiw9od
Drive. at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs
Cal Mousseau as hostess of the
meeting. All members of the Ten
Thousand Club are extended lnVl-
tations to attend whether they be-
long to the section or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
ANATOLE FRANCE
GETTING WEAKER

TOURS, France, Oct. l7.-Anatole
France, famous French novelist, Ill
here. passed quiet night but is
growing constantly weaker, ils pay
sician IS bulletin at noon today sald'
He is taking food only with great
difficulty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
GLAZED ONIONS

Peel one-half pound small sill
ver-skinned onions, cook in boiling
saltcd water Is minutes. Drain,
put in frying pan With two table
spoonfuls of sugar and three ia
blespoonsful of butter and shake
over the fire until glazed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
- -------------- - -
THINGS WOlNEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Women are now eligible to mem
bership in the Journeymen s Bar
bers International Union.
According to the 1920 census fig
ures 1,920,231 married women are
gainfully employed.
In the recent Government elvll
service examinations for cIerlcal
grade, Miss Doris Lattimer, a farm
girl of Reedy. w. Va, was the only
woman to pass, and gained the po-
sition of Government hay expert.
Mrs. Margaret Altman of Can
ton, O., widow with four children,
is not only making an active cam
paign for the Ohio State Legisla-
ture, but is serving as member
of the National Democratic Finance
Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07

san FRANCISCO AND VI
@CINITY-Fair tonight and Wctlnes-
day; moderate temperature; moder-
a te westerly winds. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07

FOR SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
--+Fair tonight and Wednesday
moderate temperature; modcrat
northwestcrly Winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07

The International Anti.OplGamln as, U.s.
sociatiou estimates that in l92o no
loss than S72,500 ounces OF mofp''ia
went into China.