davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
BIG STORM BREWING
Weather Bureau Warns of Tropical
Disturbance Moving North.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-An-
other tropical storm such as ravaged
the Atlantic coast last week is APP
parently brewing 200 miles north of
Porto Rico and is moving nortswest-
ward, the weather bureau warned
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

eagle, Khan constable, in the rioting
on Feb. 8, was nolle pressed in Her
rim city court this morning after a
dramatic appeal by eagles father
that he be released.
1t is believed his release furnished
ty ablaze again today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

WAVE AND SAFETY THE
b.
NlE" YORK Aug luck that gets one out Of pinch With this his creed
washed back
breath He the luck
"No that I'm unateu, he said the Arabic he
dof
As1 wrlng figured
o
back
spnned
More than so Of the Arabic injured the
the Caribbean t Atlantic
rm
81 had things said will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
PRINCE EATS
LUNCH WITH
COOL|DGES
His Royal HighneSS Goes to
Washington on Special
Train to Make Informal
Call on President at White
House.
BIZ United Press

L
WASHINGTON, Aug. S0.-The
Prince of Wales arrived here at 1902
p. m. and was Immediately escorted
to the White House, where he will
lunch with President and Mrs. Cool
| idge and their son, John, by Secre-
tary of State Hughes.
The huge crowd which gathered
at the Union station and along Penn
1 sylvania Ave. TO the White House
in which women predominated gave
the royal heir a tremendous cheer
as he drove slowly by.
Wales was dressed in a dark blue
suit. grey hat and a dark blue shirt
with collar to match He acknowl-
edged the ovation given him with
smiles and mods.
Police Guard Route
Precautions not usually taken even
for the President of the United
States were enforced by police for
the arrival Of the Prince at the re-
quest Of the State Department.
To prevent "mobbing' injustices.
such as it is reported here Wales
was subjected to on arriving in New
York, the crowds were kept a dis
lance from the royal heir. No one
was allowed within the Union
Station, not even newspapermen
although it is usually crowded when
the President arrives or departs.
The drive from the Union Station
TO the White House was patrolled by
every available policeman.
The Prince enjoyed a nap on the
way to Washington. When his
special train went through New
York. at 1855 a. m. His Royal High
ness was sound asleep.
What with the business of unpack-
ing and getting settled at the Long
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30

The dead:
Green Jennings, Jerry Newbold,
Charles Woolard. Otto Roland. ]. H.
Bud Allinon, deputy sheriff, and
one of the Shelton boys, believed to
be Carl
The case of Carl Shelton, who was
on trial for the murder of Caesar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-30
Forecast

DARTLY cloudy with prob
i able local thunderstorms
tonight and Sunday. Cooler
Sunday afternoon or night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
1AV P1OsOV
Our Finest Sweaters up
to $3.50. Nearly all !
Are Marineffes

IF YOU desire Sweater that Is really
different this group of fine Marinettes
designed to our special order--will in
terest you. These Sweaters set the style
the country over. Now all are in a COM
plete group at $3.50. Practically all
sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
A MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL VISIT

The visit of our "city cousins" from Los Angeles,
who seeing Imperial Valley today, under the au-
spices of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
not but be productive of much lasting benefboth for
them and for ourselves.
The banquet held last night at the Barbara Worth
hotel one of those get-acquainted brothery kind
of affairs that ceents cordial relations between two
communities. Personal contact with ones feow-cit-
zens be they of the same town, neighboring commun
ity nearby metropolis cannot but help every one
concerned
Most of those composing the Los Angeles
sion had never visited the valley before Some of them
confessed it with shade of embarrassment, after hav
ing down and with their eyes what
young empire lies at their back door, awaiting develop
ment They have already dgested many stagger-
ing facts and figures about colossal land operations
gigantic shipments, amazing irrigation projects, etc.
that, speaker declared last night "he was
scarcely able to button his coat.
Never will these visitors think of Imperial
Valley as desert spot away off IN the corner OF Call
mental pictures of fields vast set to flour
shing crops hundreds of dairy cows bustling towns
with every modern facility and all around the hor
zon line purple mountains shmmering in the golden
And we too have gained much by their coming.
There is something altogether enthusiastic and
spontaneous about those Los Angeles boosters that
they cannot help but enrich the lives of all those with
whom they in contact They are SO splendidly
of the ultimate destiny of the great southwest and
thankful to be part of it all that it is good to
rub shoulders with them--if only for few short
hours.
The outcome of our local drive for new Chamber
of Commerce members shows clearly the splendid
suits OF cooperation on the part OF our big sister CITY,
The Los Angeles Chamber kindly loaned" of
their best organization leaders help put
drive IN this city and the very fine results attained,
show without doubt that have much to thank them
for. During the last year SO small communities
throughout Southern California have been aided in
putting Chamber of Commerce drives which have
netted 10000 members and 1854 900 in revenue One
cannot designate this constructive work in terms of dol
lars and cents for its ultimate influence all South
California is too far-reaching and gigantic to
in the usual manner
Let us hope that this will not be the last of the
"Socabilty Tours" sponsored by the Los Angeles
ganization The valley latch string is always for
the Angelenos-and may they it often
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
FINE PAMPHLETS
ARE NOW READY
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Local Boy Scouts who wish to
study up on work leading to merit
badge awards will be glad to learn
of the announcement of Miss Agnes
Ferris, city librarian, that a num-
Der of Boy Scout pamphlets on
various subjects are now ready for
use.
These pamphlets have been placed
in special covers so that they may
go into circulation. They are also
upstairs, and are therefore avail
able at all hours when the library
is open, instead of being in the
juvenile room where shorter hours
prevail.
A list of pamphlets and the sub
jects covered follows:
Agricultural archery, architecture,
art, athletics, automobiling, bee
keeping, bird study, blacksmithing,
botany, bugling and music, business,
camping, carpentry, csvies, eonser-
walton, cooking, cement, wood cy-
cling dairying, electricity, fireman
ship, first aid, gardening, handi-
craft. horsemanship interpreting,
life saving, machinery, marksman-
ship painting, pathfinding, personal
health, photography, physical deve-
lopment, pioneering, plumbing, poul-
try keeping, printing, safety first,
scholarship, signaling, stalking, sur
Yeying and swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
TEN YEARS AGO
March 20, 1914

Ray Edgar returned from a busi-
ness trip to San Diego.
Recorder r. j.. Glasby of Calex-
leo WAS in town on business today.
DIR. j. w. Oakley of Los Angeles,
one of the early investors and pro-
motors of Imperial Valley, arrived
from the city today with party
of friends. lie plans TO show them
over the country during the remain,
der of the week.
Mrs. Edward Dool of Los Angeles
arrived in the city this morning TO
spend few days with friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 20, 1909

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Berry of Calex-
leo left for San Francisco. Both
men have won fame on the local
baseball team.
Il. IL. Hartman passed through
the valley on his special train, and
was presented with a crate of sell
eeted asparagus by the citizens of
Imperial. 9. Il. Conant was the
grower of the asparagus.
DIR. Roy Nance of Los Angeles,
accompanied by Mrs. Nance and
their son, arrived and is looking
over valley lands with the idea of
extending his holdings. DR. Nance
owns property i'll the Calexico dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
PITY THE CRIMINAL
UP IN PASADENA
BY United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Mar. 20.-Police re-
Gently announced the purchase of q
number of laehrymal or tear bombs
for use in riots and for subdoing
anyone who may barricadc himself
aud defy officers.
Tear bombs have been used with
great success in the cast in such
emergencies and with 1T the most
desperate of criminals can be
brought TO terms. It's effects are
only temporary and enable the Off
eers TO make captures without any
permanent injuries to the victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Fine MARINETTE
Knitted Suits
~ Less

SOME OF real Camels Hair-others of
silk and wool but every one creation in
itself. Designed and tailored as only Mari
nette can. This price reduction makes them
doubly attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
L. A. Banks Have
Changed Hands
~ unitea Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 20. Sale Of
the First National and State Bank Of
sherman 10 Thomas 7. Smell, presi.
dent of the Hollywood state bank,
was announced here today.
The sherman institutions were
cont relied BY o. n. Bcasley, presi-
dent, both being capitalized at S25,-
900, Snell will operate them la
connecsion with bis local bank, with
40 changc 10 policies, he said.
Reasler Will eonfinc his attention
ta ihv First National Bank of Boy.
sFh laailA, u which he il also pres
sdeAt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
SWeatersNOW
$3.50
Many are Marinettes

or from this group-there are so many
good looking ones Marinettes the
smart cobweb stitch and sleeveless Mari
nettes... All are very good values.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March 90. 1905

Mrs. Sarah E. King of Houston,
Texas, arrived to visit her son,
James King.
s. $. Starr of Calexico registered
at the Hotel Imperial, and viii be
in town for several days.
Mrs. Chance and children arriv-
ed from Redlands, and viii make
their permanent home at the Holt
vile hotel, where Mr.. Chance is
proprietor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
All Sweaters
Reduced

EVERY SWEATER the storenone excepdis
one OF the four price featured below Reductions much
$500 in All derabea number
been received Marnettes exclusive styles and ombna
tions included.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20
HAWAII BANS. ALL
DAIRY, FARM FOOD
SHIPPED FROM ST.

OAKLAND, Mar. 20.-The de-.
partment Of agriculture Of Hawaii
has banned dairy and farm pre-
ducts shipped from San Francisco
bay because of the hoof and mouth
epidemic, the state department of
agriculture has been notified.
Such products would be admitted
provided they are shipped "prop-
erly prepared from other ports Of
the Pacific coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-20

Theories are nice handy things
u have around. but you may bs III
Jufed when they are exploded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
AMERICAN JEWESS LEAVES
100000 FOR POOR POLISH
JEWS.
Polish Trustees, However. Claim There
Are No Poor Jews

Warsaw The sum of SlO0O0O. he.
1ucalh'd In the viii or an American
Icwe's fot The benefit of poor .Iews In
her Polish home town" cannot Dee used
for that purpns" because of the nsser.
iion of the TRUSTEES that there are no
poor Jews In the city,
The money WIS left by Mrs Lena
Cohen. Of Pennsylvania. who died Sep
i"mbcr II, 1871. According tn the will
the above mentioned sum had To be
used for the hcneht of poor Jews In the
city Of Rromhcrg. Province Of Posen.
which formerly belonged tr Germany
and Is now n part of the Polish Repuh-
Vie. In her viii. Mrs. Cohen appointed
the Municipality of RrOmhcrg as the
trustees Of that fund She also left in
the trust Of the same municipality, n
gallery Of pictures. The municipality
accepted the art gallery. hut refused
10 accept the legacy, declaring that
there are no poor Jews In Bromhcrg.
This decision Of the Bromberg munic.
ipality is, however. in striking contra
diction 10 the opinion held by the Jew
ish community in Brombcrg. In spite
Of the large emigration of Jews from
that city. owing TO anti-ScmitiSm there
are still many poor Jews there. accord
ing 10 the Kahillah officials The Ka-
hllla has now decided to send n delcga-
tlon TO America, headed by its prcsi-
dent, Mr.. Dudor. for the purpose Of cN-
Mrs. Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
LEAVE CLEVELAND CHESS
CLUB ON ACCOUNT OF
ANTI-SEMITISM

Cleveland-All the Jewish members,
as well as some non-Jcwish members.
with drew from the Cleveland Chess
club, for the purpose of forming scpa-
rate organization aS protest against the
fragrant anti-Scmiric attitude manifest
ed by the clubs secretary.
The secretary, during membership
drive, issued cards as follows: Good
luck to all who shun Jews. In the
future, only those speaking the Amerl-
can language will be admitted No more
Jewish jabber in this club room"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
WILL GIVE CREDIT FOR
SUBJECTS ON JEWISH HIS.
TORY

Chcng0-Credit Tor courses In sub.
iccis of Jewish history and ethics viii
be- given IA Jewish students In the Uni
vcrsity Of Chicago, according 10 ar
rangements made by the Bnni Birth
Ilillrl Foundation with the university
authorities.
Courses VII he given on the follow
Ing subjects: History Of Judaism"
Social Ideals Of Judaism" Jewish
Ethics" The courses will be given by
nr. Moses Jung, professor Of Religious
Education, and Rabbi Benjamin NJ
frnnkel, who will continue as director
Of the Foundation
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
CONVENTION OF GERMAN
DEMOCRATIC WOM MEN $
SOCIETIES CON Mn :
ANTI-SEMITISM

Berlin-A resolution condemning the
carrying ON Of anti.Scmitic propaganda
among the schorl children In the Ger
man public schools was passed at the
national convention uf the German
Democratic wumrn'S societies. held re-
Gently in Wucrzhurg
The resolution states that the anti
minds of the growing German eener-
ntiun
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
PLAGUE BREAKS OUT
IN THE UKRAINE

Rerlln-3Sa .0no cases of malaria
Were registered in the Ukraine this
year it is officially reported To the
headquarters Of the Jewish health or
ganization "oZe" here. During the
whole Of 1923 there were not quite
100OO0 eases. The epidemic was strong.
est in the provinces of Ekaterinoslnv.
Odessa anl EharkOv. particularly
among the Jewish section of the pop
ulation. OF 11.00o patients who We're
treated during the month Of June by
cent (2G0O) were stricken by malaria
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

The Ku Klux Klan has been charged
with many evil things, but perhaps the
most contemplate act Of which IL has
been guilty is the adoption in Texas rs
the slogan of the order, Jew. jug and
Jesuit"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

The thiefs end is the gallows--
1'almud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

When the wine is in, the secret is
out-Talmud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16

Studebaker. Heavy selling OF Stew
art-Warner, which closed points
lower, at 81 was based on the ex-
pectation that the $40 annual divi-
dend would be substantially reduced
at this weeks meeting OF the board
OF directors. Stromberg Carburetor
closed more than point lower at
62h; Chemical issues reacted on
profit taking, as did such industrial
specialties as u. S. Industrial Alco-
hol, International Harvester, Man
haitian Electrical Supply and West
inghouse Air Brake.
Resumption OF pool activities in
American Water Works sent that
stock up more than five points to
Ill but 1t reacted later to 10S. Sub
stantial net gains we're recorded by
preferred issues. Several other pub
lie utilities fell back on realizing
sales. Virginia Railways and Power
dropped nearly 4 poiNts to SO and
United Railways investment pre-
ferred an.
Call money continued to rule at
per cent. Time money and COM
meroial paper rates were unchanged
with lenders OF time funds appar-
entity unwilling to reduce rates in
order to find employment for surplus
money.
The foreign exchange market
showed @ complete reversal of form
from Monday when trading in Eu-
ropean currencies was active and
strong, the reactionary tendencies
which developed today were attFi1
buted to nervousness over the i'm
pending conference on reparatiens.
Demand sterling declined INC to
S4.S6% and French and Belgian
francs reacted about ten points each
to 6.16h and 4.66Mc. respectively.
with q revival of interest In spec
ulative railroad obligations, bond
prices hardened perceptibly In to-
DAYS more active trading. Con-
spicuous weakness of some OF the
foreign issues and oil company liens
rave the market q spotty appear
ance, but improvement of the rails
and public utilities sustained its gen
eral firmness. .ao.
New high records for 1924 we're
estabiished by some of the Erie
Railroad issues simultaneously with
the advance Of the roads shares TO
TIE years highest level. Some OF
the buying was attributed to reports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16

that the Van Sweringens soon would
take definite action to consolidate
some of their recently acquired rail-
road interests, including Erie and
Pere Marquette. Seaboard adjust
ment 5s touched new top price and
some of the New Haven and St.
Paul mortgages moved higher.
Continuation Of unfavorable ru-
mors regarding the Sinclair divi-
dend, on which action is due to-
morrow. depressed the company's Z
per cent bonds. At the same time
the general weakness of the oil
shares. based on additional gasoline
price cuts, unsettled some of the less
active Oil company bonds.
f. After an early decline in Brazilian
issues to new low levels. the Repub-
lie SIS and Rio de Janeiro IS rallied
IL. to points. on the assumption
that they had been oversoid. The
Sac Paulo issues. however, continued
to drift lower.
Preparations were said to be un.
der way for refunding the remaining
SEC, 100000 of the outstanding Ar
gentine short term loans. Flotation
of another six months issue on a
five per cent basis is expected, al
though it may not be marked until
next month. The new Hungarian
bonds appeared on the stock ex-
change today.
Total bond sales, par value, were
$13.413,O00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16

season. Drought reports from Canada
gave the market an excited early ad-
vance, but indications of rain tended
to stimulate sellers. The close was
Der 1919 to 1.215 and December 1.24a
to 1.25, with corn 1c to 4ic down, oats
lac to 1lc off, and provisions unchang-
ed to zoe down. With Winnipeg, Liv-
erpool and Buenos Aries quotations
all showing extraordinary upturns, the
wheat market opened here with n tenn
pestuous rush of buying and with Ca
madam weather conditions eclipsing all
other factors. The impetus Of whole
sale orders to purchase carried prices
hour of trading was at end, but then
a battle royal ensued that lasted until
the finish of the board OF trade session,
with fluctuations so rapid at times
heads failed outright to keep even with
the lightning changes In the pit.
One OF the strongest rallies Of the
day in the wheat market came after
reports were circulated telling of black
rust In Minnesota and the Dakotas and
Of excessive dry weather in Montana
There were signs. too, that foreign
buying was absorbing much OF the
wheat sold to realize profits. On the
September delivery Of corn tended 10 to
unnerve some wheat holders. especially
at the last.
Corn. like wheat. went wildly up
ward at first. September in pafticu-
lar was In eager demand from shorts
and with July and December was soon
at a record-breaking height. Mean
while No. 2 yellow corn, immediate de-
livery. commanded sI.14i a bushel.
Later. however, the corn market re-
hected the influence OF better weather.
Oats were active and unsettled fol-
lowing corn. but kept within relatively
narrow limits.
Provisions attained new high price
records owing TO strength Of cereals
and OF hog values. but subsequently
reacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
New York Money Market
New York Produce Market
by Beck


New York. July Is.
WHEAT-Spot unsettled: No. / dark
northern spring 1922; No. 2 red winter
1.4li; both ] New York lake and
Manitoba 1.4ss: No. mixed drum Ti
1854, all + o b lake and rail.
1885; No. E mixed i.2iS, both c / I
track New York lake and rail-.
OATS-spot easy: No 2 white s43
LARD-Barely steady: middle west
12.50a12.60.
BUTTER-Unsettled receipts 2s,os2:
creamery higher than extras 41G41a:
creamery extras, % score. 40k q 405 :
creamery frsts, IS to 81 score, 3S9
40i.
EGGS-steady: receipts 40,s2s.
POTATOES-St eadier; southern per
barrel 1.50a2.50.
hamper zoos soc; Long Island per head
3G4c.
Raw sugar was firm today. Early
rumors of business being done above
the last previous price Of 5.15 for Gu
bans were not confirmed until late aft
ernoon. when sales of $1,000 bags of
Cubans and Porto Ricans were an
nouRoed at 6.21 duty paid for Cubans.
Starting with a bull trade and little
noon activity and weakness under SELL
ing believed TO be connected with
transactions in the spot market. The
close was easy at to points net de-
cline. July closed $50. September san.
bid.
Refined sugar ruled steady and un-
lated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16

best time: few heavles 52b: bulk as
q 300; vealers soc lower; bulk TO pack
ers 10 OO9 1850; practical packer top
late 1925; outsiders upward TO II 50
early; few stockers and feeders in
fresh receipt; trade nominal.
HOGS-Heceipts $1,000. desirable
grades ready sale: fully &c higher;
others slow and strong to 10c higher:
bulk good and choice 40 TO 325-pound
average 74511.Go; top 40: bulk de-
sirable 140 to IG0-pound weight 700
g7.36: bulk packing sows. 6.f5W71O;
killing pigs slow; bulk better strong
$1,000.
sHEEP--Receipts 5000; active: fat
lambs and yearlings rs to 60c higher:
sheep scarce, strong; feeder lambs
steady: bulk fat native lambs 13.J0GD
1850; few to city butchers 1855; sort
Ing light: no top rangers offered; good
70 choice 1dahos 13.50@14.50; Gull ma
tives scarce: o.500l0.00; few 1850;
choice yeafling wethers averaging 1903
70 Ito. 10.60g HOO: odd lots fat ewes
5.50U6.00; feeder lambs 1900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-16
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks
GAS BUGGIES

New York, July 15.--Further ir-
regularity developed in todays
active stock market which was fea-
.ared by an impressive demonstra-
uoh over strength in the railroad
shares and the marked heaviness OF
me oil issues, Total sales again fell
slightly below the million share
mark.
Heavy selling OF the Oil shares re-
neeted the spread of gasoline price
reductions, Atlantic refining broke
nearly points TO 81 ". some OF the
nQuidation in this issue, apparently
eelng INSPIRED by the recent court
Secision awarding the Superior OIL
Sompany large damages against It.
ran American issues broke about :
points each and losses of a point or
more were recorded by General AS
paaN, Maracaibo, Tidewater and
Royal Dutch.
mere was no special news to ac-
count for the brisk demand for the
ssfner stocks, recent accumulation
e which has been based, in part. on
speculative expectation of large
earnings during the latter part OF
Me year. Some excellent gains were
recorded by the seasoned dividend
paving issues, Lackawanna closing 4
points higher at 126 and Delaware
anu Hudson showing q gain of three
POINTS at 119&. Baltimore and
ohio touched new peak price for
she year at 81 3-S. closing slightly
osiow its top price with a net gain
{ ~. -. more than one point. Buying OF
nus stock apparently was based on
sS,raonmcation of the report showing
r.S@l share earned on the COM
mon stock.
active buying of American Can
sent that stock UP more than tive
to'n,s to 118 is. but It eased later
ss MA U. s. Steel closed at par.
a "a, and small fractional losses
'e'e recorded by Baldwin ana