davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26

q
toda la concllrrencia.
DE SANIDAD.-Qu6 hermosa ele-
gante es la de este pueblo! Pero no
nos conformamos con ESQ solamente.
Seglin es Gle grande en- euerpo deberfa
serlo en- alma, pero, hasta Ia fecha, ha
demostrado 10 contrario. Que Gamble
de parecer esta sanidad. porque 81 no
mis- tarde hablaremos alto claro y
10 colocaremos en- ell puesto que lie CO.
rresponda. Gamble, sanitario.
DE POLTTICA.-Y que pasa con ell
"Comit6 Aliancista'''? ST Limo Y Emil
lilo pudieran contestarnos esta pregun-
ia, Sc 10 agradecerfamos. Pero no los
creemos capacifados para este. SON
dos elementos que, tiran contrario " 'el
rambo Sc desvfa. Aquf no hay que con
tar con ESQ de alianza, pues es 10 me-
nos que hay. Hay 81. tapaderas.
LA POLICIA.-Paraq que hay un Jefe
dos policfas en- este pueblo? III manl-
PIE Sc expende pdblicamente en- todas
parties las jugadas no cierran sus
puertas. Para que sirve esta policfa?
Para ESQ mejor serfa.... Hasta la
vuelta ST las cosas no cambian.
''' ,.s = NEY.
Isabella, P. r., JUNO IS. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26

afuencia de AUTOMOBILES hacia fila en-
las afaeras del pueblo como en- los dias
mejor6s de festas que Sc celebraban
antiguamente en- este pueblo en- CONNIE
moraci6n de nuestro patron. Todos es-
tos autos trajeron hermosas v encan
taAoras seforitas de nuestros pueblos
limitrofes asi como tambi6n distingui
dos j6venes que compartieron con nos
otf6s las duices horas dedicadas a Terp
sicore Ae,
HAc1A NUEvA YORK
IL ss&
El pr6ximo mes de julio embarcara
hacia Ia ciudad de Hero La distingui-
d. seaofita y amiga nuestra Clemen
Catatini. FL viaje es solo de recreo y
sstafa aiissnts De nosotros tan solo por
ttss meses Ga
Il La ssfiofita caratini despues de efec-
tuado este viaje ocupara de nuevo 81
pussto de Telefonista que tan sa-
tistacci6H de tudos ocupa en- este pues
bio.
run felix yiaje deseamos a. la sim.
pdtica amignita@ s%s
DE EnoRHso:
ill., N =
Rsgres6 del Norte despnes de haber
cufsado q satisfaction ell aho que le
pertenecia en- ell curse de Medicina
que totna en- una de las mas afamadas
VAisefsidades de L. Gran Repdbdca,
nnestro quefido amigo Domingo NJ.
Mnndo. e L
Teliz estada deseamos al amigo.
r~f n a
coMPRoH1so Z
1ta sjdo pedida en- casafniento por el
diStingnido galeno DR. Rodriguez Pas
tor del Departamepto de ssnidad de
Puerto Rico la encantadors seforits
Juanita Gonzalez qpien goza de. mere
cidas simpatias entire Ia .gente de bien
de este pueblo. II ~
Hacsmos votos pof que ysani pronto.
realizados sus ideaies de amor.
ENv1AJE DE NEGocIos
Hace dias estuvo entire nosotros pa
sando unos breves instantes el distin-
guido comerciante de Santa Isabel don
J6st Colon. Vino Ell Sr. Colon con Ell
ob5eto de consular varias autorida-
dSs jui&dicas para luego incoar un
Ilandanns contra la Porto Rico Drug
Ccs',s3,de Ponce.
EI case Due Sc propone presentar an
te los tribunales por 10 raro es digno
ds5stf relatado al publico. Es el case
qne estando su hijo padeciendo de una
atScci6n tetanica con Ell objeto de
saissk ia vida de este, compro en- la
'sPOrto Rico Drug una inyecci6n que
fpta apliCada por ell medico que aten-
dia este easo la inyecci6n va labia
pasado. del tempo prescrito por los
laboratories, trayendo como consecuen
cia ds Ia aplicaci6n de esta inyecci6n
u acelstaci6n en- la muerte del hijo
DE- don jose Colon.
sEl ST. Colon SO propone pedir una
flitrte ihdemnizaci6n q, La casa expan-
ded0fa ds este producto.
LA Er1CIoN DoMINIcAL DE
.ssEf. AfuNDo'
SerA I'M verdadero exito la, aparici6n
dc Ia Edici6n Dominical que 50 pro
ppne dar a la luz pnblica este i'm
portants dtari6 Ia :. axpectaci6n cor
motive de este snuevo mejoramiento 81
Ia publication. de este diario que cuen
ID con mn gran ntmero de suscritore'
10 ponS ssn la cumbre del 6xito no te
niendo NADIA que desear a los mas i'm
pottantss rotatiyos de Las grandes rr
bBs. & t,si&NNtMi
Stlplieanos a nuestros suscritores
pago Al recibo de este ndmero par
asi tensT al corriente con la Admins
TRACTION de este peri6dico las ;cuenta
de nusstros favorecedores.
TIilario SANTIAGO. +
Corfesponsal.
Salinas. JSnio de 1924.
DEsDE MoRovIs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
LEA Gel MUNDo"
- AL

En- las sucursales de este banco sus aft
lados, EN- las ciudades principales de veintitres
naciones, I'd. encontrara conciudadanos anne
ricanos dispuestos ofrecerle el mejor servicio
possible La Carta de Credito los Cheques de
Viaje del National City Bank es todo 10 que
I'd. necesita como presentation.
Dondequiera que ell deseo de viajar Sc
apodere de I'd, el DOLLAR comprara su
valor total en- dinero del pals EN- que I'd. Sc
encuentra. 4- -
De venta en- nuestra sucursal de San Juan
exando deanaiament las denomacnnes de los Che
soiGhd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
NoTAs' DE isabella
cANDoE JR.

! DE FIESTA.-Pas6 la fiesta del pa
tr0n de 'San Antonio" Y dej0 al pue-
bio tlesolado. Aluy entusiastas estuvie-
ron las senoras, caballeros y j6venes
en- el transcurso de la celebraci6n de
dicho festival. Estuvo animadfsima Y
hubo la ammonia mas ecuanime entire
:. 7f7FG : u yN#8 &
toda la concurrencia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
DAVIS UPHOL Ds
INDUSTRIAL
Defense
Assistant Secretary Of War
Gives Amazing Figures
In New York Talk
By Intsrnatlonal Newa -.

NEW YORK. Dec, s.. The neces-
sity Of industrial preparedness as
an integral part Of our national
defense was emphasized in an ad.
dress by Assistant Secretary OF War
Dwight +. Davis before the Ameri.
can Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers here today.
Enormous quantities of supplies
are vitality necessary in war, Mr..
Davis asserted, pointing out as Just
one example the tremendous Job OF
furnishing shoes for d wartime
army.
To furnish sole leather for the
inanufacture Of the shoes needed, a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Heads School Association

samuel T. Ansell. will take office
as nrasldent q the. District Of CO.
iunbia Public School Association
at special meeting at 5 O'clock
tonight In the hoard room Of the
District building Mr.. ArselI sne-
ceeds Captain Julius /. Peyser,
member Of the Board Of Education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03

ChiIdref's Union Suits Of
lightweight worsted, with high
neck and long sleeves, ankle
length or Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves, knee length. $1.95 to
$2.95.
Boys Union Suits, with high
neck and long sleeves. A medium
weight Of cotton. $l.95 to $2.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
N O R M A
COD LIVER OIL
KIDDIES like
Hypo- Cod, the Improved Way
to Give Riddles Cod Liver
Oil Is Making Thousands
Of Mothers Happy.

Doctors tell mothers. Give the
child Cod Liver Or and then the
trouble begins. Everybody knows
there is nothing better In the world
for weak. scrawny, skinny, growing
hddies than Cod Liver OIL, but 1t Ii
next to impossible for mothers 70
get them to take the terrible Aast-
Ing, ugly smelling oily stuff. They
hate to take 1t and mothers hate to
force 1t upon them.
But along comes Hypo-Cod in
Tablet Form, the Improved Com
pound Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos-
phites Tablet, and mothers smile.
This wonderful health formula con.
tains the billions OF vitamines con.
tained In Cod Liver OIL and children
swallow them as quickly as they
would piece Of candy. And be-
sides, Hypo-Cod Tablets contain the
Combined Hypophosphites Of Lime,
Soda and Iron to purify the blood
and increase strength and vigor;
Quinine, Manganese and Strychnine
to aid the stomach, heart and
nerves, and the greatest Of all
blood enrichers, Peptonate Of Iron.
It's the very same formula which
has been used In the celebrated
Earle's Hypo-Cod for years. This
famous health tonic has built up
thousands Of weak, frail; skinny
kiddies.
Don't make your child take ter
rible-tasting Cod Liver OIL. but
hurry to your drug store for 8
bottle Of Hypo-Cod Tablets. Re
member, you can get your money
back IL you're not satisfied.
Recommended in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and other
good druggists veerywhere. Two
weeks treatment, $500.
HHXYnN ~0N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03

Mr.. Davis said, would require
4.462 500 steers, while hides from
S,75O.000 cows would be required
for the uppers. To transport this
total OF 1902, 900 head of cattle
would require 401,625 cattle cars, q
train approximately 1900 miles long.
reaching almost from san Francisco
to New York. III the cut soles
were piled one on top OF the other
It would give a stack Of soles
SIS SO miles high, sixty-eight times
as high as Mount Everest, the
highest mountain In the world, Or
3.573 times as high as the Wash.
ington Monument.
IL the upper leather were made
into q belt soTie foot wide It would
reach around the earth 1T the
equator with enough left over to
stretch from New York to san
Francisco. II the shoes were placed
in q straight line, heel to toe, they
would extend 1890 miles. half
way around the globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Ampifiers Required
10 Hear Tiny
Dogs Bark

LONDON, Dec. $50 tiny
were the dogs exhibited at the
Birmingham Dog Show recently
that radio amplifiers were found
to be necessary IN order to hear
them bark.
Many of the dogs weighed
only three pounds, and we're
valued ct over $500, Or $15
an ounce.
P. ]. Wideher, the American
expert, came especially from
the United States to Judge the
entries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03

Cedar Chests scores Of
new styles have arrived for
Christmas giving. Excellent
qualities, beautifully fin
ished. $500 to $500.
Table Runners, of tapes
try, velour and damask. that
have just arrived. show
particularly fine values at
$1.75 to $500, and many
others in wide choice of
handsome designs, CSC to
$3.50.
Mahogany Fireplace
Screens, $12.75 and $3.50.
Card and Nah Jongg
Tables, in new and different
styles, $3.50 to $1,000. Some
Of them decorated in lacquer.
$780,, -.,- .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
ADvERTlsEMEMT
Danger Signals Of
High Blood Pressure
Check Ii With Norma.

"DIxzy spells hot fiaahes, pains In
the head ahortness Of breath. sleep
leasness and nervousness usually Indi-
cate nigh blood pressure" warns plyai-
These are symptoms which show ~
accumulation OF poisonous waste mat
ter n the system Or that one 81 more
o. your organs has weakened and
caused the heart % Be overfnxed
Check II ct once for II Is known hirh
blood pressure brings on hardoninE a
the arteries. apoplexy, brigff's disease.
and often sudden death
medicine. and q physlcIanss proscrlp-
ton. reduces blood pressure 20 surely
1t 10 regarded AZ q great medical sue
cess. OFTEN one bottle brings prompt
relief. Ask for Norma for high blood
pressure. For sale by Peoples Drug
Stores and all other good druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03
Charming Gifts for
the Home

assembled in the Fifth Floor gift section and include
pieces unique and attractive Come here when sectino
gifts Of more than ordinary importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-03

Oriental Rugs, in smaller
sizes, perfect quality, all
washed and guaranteed by
rs. All are excellent ex-
amples Of their kind, priced
at 1855. $24.s5, $42.s5 and
1885.
Genuine Mahogany Serve
ing Stands, s17.5O, 1850
and s22.SO.
Genuine Mahogany End
Tables, $l1.OO to $1,000.
Telephone Tables and
Chairs, $14.5o- to $4,000.
Mahogany Tea Wagons,
$S9.75 to $3.50.
Mahogany Bedside Tables.
$14.5O.
rrr,rr rroop
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
RUSH CHILDREN
OFF TO ESCAPE,
KIDNAP THREAT

CHICAGO, June 20.-While po-
Ice tent their energies toward al
resting the authors of "a $1,000
ransom laaer, lrvin Hartman, mil
Iionairc furniture dealer, spirited
his two children, Irwin Jr, 10 and
Mary, IA, out of the city.
Hartnan fears the authors of tho
threatening letter NAV erY TO gar
~ out their threat to harm Irwin
and any others of the family >
The Hartmans attempted TO keer
the destination of the children a
secret and gave out tho infornati ior
that they were bound for some
Where in the country, but il is
understood Irwin and Mary are due
in Baltimore today for a visit to
the home of Dr.. and Mre. Diving >.
Spa,.
Chief of Detectives Michael aid
nc believed u craH wrote the ct
ter, but Hartman is ticking no
N 10ees
Richard Loeb and Nathan Leo
pold, confessed kidn;Urors and Stay.
ers of Robert Franks, If wears OLD
school boy, are being given 'est
from their examinations bv alien
lists retained by the defense to hnild
UP tie theory that the Youthful kill.
crs were insane and Irresponsible
\ rcw battery of alienists may be
brought into the case, it WAS indi-
Gated by Clarence barrow, chief
attorney for the defense.
A new Indictment charging Leo
p0ll and Lbeb with conspiracy to
murder may be returned within a
few days, i, was stated by the
states attorneys office. They al
ready face charges of kidrapine
and murder. The new indictment
is being considered to enable the
grand jury to hear new witnesses,
1t was stated.
Chief Justice CaverIy of the Grim
inal cour. made known today that
he had received a letter threatening
the kidnapping of Josephine'Fr
sister of Robert. Justice CdVerly
and police hold the letter was sent
bv a crank, one Of more than 100
received from various part of the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

By the rules of Imperial Irriga-
tion District all water bills become
delinquent on the 18th of the month
following delivery, and if not paid,
service is discontinued on the Goth.
Since January, 1924, this rule has
been suspended by injunction. The
Supreme Court has reversed the
Judgment in the ease of Wores VS..
Imperial Irrigation District, and il
y rc-hearing is not ordered by the
2Stb of June, then thesinjunction
is automatically dissolved, and all
water, bills for the month Of Jani-
ary TO and including the month Of
May, will be immediately delm
auent and service will be diseou-
iinled if the same are not paid IN
full
10 avoid disrontinuance or ser
vice, all water bills must be paid
immediately after fhis decision be-
comes effective. There will be no
exception to this rule.
If the re-hearing is not ordered,
no water will be delivered after
July LIST, whore water bills are un-
paid. .gks
BY Order of Board Of Directors,
HI. McIVER, Secretary.
3 June ~ to July !
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterday hero-Dazzy Vance
of the Robins pitched his tenth vic
tory, allowing Brooklyn to beat the
Reds ). to |.
With, the Yankees quiet, Detroit
failed to close up the gap between
first and second places when they
divided a double bill with Cleveland,
the Tigers losing the first 16 to 5
and taking the second 3 TO 2.
Elmer Jacobs and Jimmy Ring
staged ten inning hurling duel at
Philadelphia, the Cubs Winning 3
to L. .tht sf.a
X After Vangfldcr had, been chased
from the mound in the first, the
Browns rallied and won from the
Nlitc Sox s TO Z. L.:
While Virgil Barnes was making
4the. braves. swish the air, the Giants
tapped effectively and won 4 to L.
In anaeNhibitiom game at Toronto,
the pirates beat the Yankees 2 to
u. Ruth got an over-the- fence and
back again double, the wind pre-
venting circuit smash. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
ALT'URAS w O M A n
NEW PRE- ST ID E n L
NATIVE DAUGHTERS

SANTA CRUZ, June Collection
of Officers, resolutions urging the
California legislature to endorse the
federal child labor amendment and
asking the federal government to
take firm stand at the internation-
al opium conference against the cld-
tivation of the poppy plant and the
selection of Placerville, Calf, as
the next convention city were The
high spots yesterday of the 3Sth
grand parlor. Native Daughters of
the Golden West, in session here.
Officers elected were: grand presi-
dent, Catherine Il. Gloster, Alturas;
grand vice president, Sue j. Erwin,
Bcrkley; grand secretary, Alice H.
Dougherty, Livcrmore; grand tears
urer, Suse }. Christ, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
VALIANT CREWS
RUN AWAY, WITH
DOUBLE HON0RS
Splendid Time Made by
Yale Who Exce1s in
Strength

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 90
Yale freshmen beat Harvard by
three lengths in the: annual boat
race here today. ,"al-fa E
The official time was: Male 10
minutes 23, seconds; Harvard 10:47.
The. crew. swept Wverslthkas starf
ing lime att1 ls0i with Yale squirting
n length into the lead The crimson
crew pulled steady stroke, how
ever, and cut down the blue margin
to half "a length at the half mile
mark.
At the bend Yale was leading by.
quarter of IA length and rowing a
superb race, as the crews swept to
the finish.
The shells were even at the mile
and half mark, but Yale had the
greater reserve and flashed over the
line as easy winner over the tiring
crimson crew. ~
Yale also won the junior varsity,
threatening to make it a clean
sweep for the day.
The junior varsity oarsmcn were
off tl1:50, Harvard shooting into
the lead The strong Yale crew soon
drew up, however, and the shells
were even at the first half mile.
The. race was neck and neck as
the shells swept around the bend.
The boats came into the stretch
almost even. Yale IS reserve strength
told, however, and the blue crew
came lover the. .line winner by
length.
The unofficial time for the race
was 10 minutes, 45 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
NOTICE OF FILING OF ASSESS
MENT FOR STREET
IMPROVEMENT

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned City Clerk of the CITY
of FL Centre, California, that there
has this day been filed with him the
assessment made by the Street
upcrintcndent of said City to COW
er the sum due (including all in.
oidontal cXpcnsos) for the work
mentioned and described in Reso-
luton of Intention Numbered 272
passed and adopted by the Board
of Trustees of said City on tho 2Otl
day of February, 1924-to which
Resolution of Intention reference is
hereby made for q description of
said work.
Notice is further given that the
10th day of July, 1924, at the hour
of 1880 p. IN. is hereby fixed as the
time when all persons interested in
said work or in said assessment may
appear and will be heard by said
Board of Trustees in reference to
said assessment, at the City Hall
Of said City.
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1921.
j. S. LOOFBOUR0W,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
l9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
MAUCHAN PLANS
5000 . Mile TRIP
ON LONGEST DAY

MITCHELL FIELD, Long Island,
June 20-Tomorrow, the longest
day of the year, probably viii find
Lieutenant Russell L. Vaughan
winging across the continent in an
attempt to fly from here to San
Francisco between dawn and dark :
ness. E s.s}s.,
Maughan was all set to hop off
this morning, f'but called off the,
flight at $3.50 a. nj. after having
donned his goggles because. the ra-
diatof of his engine showed a, tend
oncy to .overheat. 81 a. o.,ae'
Unless weather interferes, ..Mhug
han will leave here at 2:22 a. IN.
eastern standard time Saturday, and
expects to arrive in San Francisco
10 hours and 10 minutes later. !iS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
U. S. Olympics En-
Route to Paris
Keep Ship Lively
BY United Press Leased Wire

ABOARD THE S. s. AMERICA
June '20.-The American olyhlpies
athletes, sailing eastward, continu
10 enJoy good weather favorable to
constant outdoor practice.
This floating gymnasium is alive
with athletic activity from stem tf
stern. The boxers are particularly
hard at work, trying to Keep off
weight. Track work started today
, Yesterday our field men swune
hammers, jumped rope and passed
medicine balls. 49,
There. nave been a few casualties.
Martter of Los Angeles. q middle
weight wrestler, is suffering from
Iieulltis in the arm. Reed of Port,
land strained "a muscle in, one arm
wnile Lookabouah is idle with boils.
the -stowaWay hurdler, may
be added to the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
Hoppe on Opening
Program at New
Boxing Stadium

Los ANGELES, June 20.-South-
crn California S newest boxing
stadium, the American legion fight
club at Culver City, opened its ac-
tivities before a big crowd last
night. u n 70
Dick Hoppe, using Il jabbing left
to advantage, took the. decision
from Spud Myers i'll the feature
bout of Tom Jones card of seven
fotr-rounders. After i'm even first
round, Hoppe won the second and
fourth, with Myers getting the edge
in tho. third stanza. ~ a. so.ili
Johnny Jordan and Jimmy Lan-
ming, lightwcights, fought ;r-specdy
draw in the spot before the main
attraction. Kid MeZieo took a de-
cision from Glen Glickncr .ia the top
preliminary 81 o.! ..a...... .. >
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20

FOR REiNT-3 room furnished
apartment, private bath. 473
Park St 2Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
For Rent-City Property

ft. una pumping plant aud the
ft. Yuma Garage, In the county of
imperial, state of California, and
moro particularly referred to in
plans and specifications hereinafter
mentioned. Said bids must be in
writing and accompanied by a GER
tilted check in the sum of ten per
cent of tho amount bid. Said bids
must be based upon plans and spe-
cifieatlohs for said work on file in
the office Of tho Clerk of said
county.
Said bids will be opened at The
time merltioued above, by the Board
Of Supervisors ,at tho clIambcrs Of
said Board in the County Court
house at El Centro, said county and
state, and a contract will he award,
cd to the lowest responsible bidder,
the Board, however, reserving the
right to reject all bids, as provid.
ed by law.
i5y order Of said Board Of Super
visors.
G, G. MOuSSEAU,
Gleriy Of itbe Board Of Supervisors.
Pub 5 70 27 -na
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
Howard Will Not
Contest Divorce
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, June 20.-The
suit of Ora Carawe, film actress, for
divorce will not be contested by
her husband, John c. Howard, scion
Of wealth, who is on his WY for
the home of his parents in the
east, it was reported today,
~ This unexpected action culmun-
atps series of sensational Incl
dents in the Howard and Carewc
marital relations. Recently "John
Saith - who received treatment at
the Receiving hospital for vcronal
poisoning, was identified as John c..
Howard.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
MRS. MALLORY Isl Ns2
OUT IN TOURNEY

RoEHAMPToN, Eng, June 20.
Mrs. Molla Mallory was eliminat-
cd in the Roebampton invitational
tennis tournament by Miss Eleanor
Goss 60; Ga; 7-5. It was the first
round of the tourney,
Miss Goss will play Mrs. J. b.
Jessup, another American, iii the
semi-final round. e. ,t
In the semi;final round Mrs. Jcs-
sup eliminated Miss Goss Ga; 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
TOBACCo MAN IN
TROUBLE IN l.. A
uy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 20.-Tom
G. Taylor, former official of a
$3,000,000 tobacco plant at Winston
Salem, n. c., will be given a remov-
al hearing Monday, following his ar
rest here on Il charge of devising n
scheme to dCfraud 1900 individuals.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
MEUSEL, BABE AND
COLE PENALIZED
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June 90. = Ban b.
Johnson, president of the American
league today announced the follow
ing punishment for the players who
participated in the row between the
New York and Detroit teams in De-
trcit last week:
Fine of 800 and ten days sus-
pension for Bob Meusel, New York :;
$50 fine for Babe Ruth, and $50
fine and ten days suspension for
pitcher Cole of Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-20
Application No. I0Io7
BEFORE THE RAILROAD COM
MISSION OF THE STATE OF
- a L /. 4

--' SALII oISlN La
In the Matter of the Application of
the Southern Sierras Power Com
pany, for Authority to File and
Make Effective New Schedules
Providing for an Emergency In
crease of Electric Rates.
Notice is hereby given that Il
i a'lng Iii the above entitled mat
ter will be held before Commission
er Seavev of the Railroad Commits
sion of the State of California on
Thursday, the 10th day OF June,
1924, at $3.50 a. M, at the Court
House of Riverside County, Riv-
erside, California, at which time
and place all interested parties may
appear and be heard,
~ order OF the Commission.
II. G.. MATHEWSON,
20 to 20 SecrC jaIy.