davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
LAND OWNERS TO
. PUT UP MONEY
If WORK DONE
No Funds Available for
Extending Lateral,
Says District

At the meeting of the board OF
directors of the Imperial Irrigation
district this morning an application
was dealt with from water users
of South Eucalyptus ;a,era1 Fl 5
calling the attention of the board
to the urgent necessity of extending
this lateral northward one mile from
the southeast corner of Tract 97-l5-
13, its present terminus, to n june
tion with the North Eucalyptus line
canal.
Ray 8. Carberry, chief engineer,
reported on the work, and the petit
TONERS were informed that it will
be necessary for them or the land
owners to put up the total construc-
tion costs of $5400, and furnish the
necessary rights of way, etc, before
anything can be done in accordance
with the engineer s report.
1t was also stated that there was
no money available for new con
struction work, and neither does the
assessment Of $3.50 for operation this
year provide construction funds.
HtTtlOTt IL Will Dt ncCtSSdis ioi
the land owners of this canal to
jointly contribute the necessary
amount to do this work.
Those interested in the work are
f.. NJ. Sehwab, b. l. Derfoni, G. H..
Merserol, j. H. Hopkins, j. ID.
Elmke. w. M. Jacobs, George A.
Swann, c. C. Toney, Mrs. d. Cham
bers, Minnie A. Chambers, e. II.
Johnson, Edgar E. johnson and
George Legaki.
Owing to the mail having been
robbed in Los Angeles early this
year, when IL interest bearing coup
ons calling for the payment of $50
each were purloined with other loot,
an indemnifying bond has had to be
arranged for protecting the board
in making payments of the interest.
These bonds owned by the City Ma
tional Bank of Dallas, Texas, were
forwarded by registered mail to the
National Bank of Los Angeles, and
the interest has never been paid, but
the loss has been covered by the Ma
rine Insurance company of London.
The Marine Insurance company
have given an indemnity bond to
be executed by the Federal and De-
post company of Maryland in the
amount OF 5000, to indemnify the
irrigation district against any loss
in the payment of these coupons,
and Charles L. Childers, the board
attorney, recOmends that payment
be made by the board of interest
on these coupons, which will possibly
be done this afternoon.
Getting into the mule market is
duty conferred OH the secretary, as
the board has considered the advisa-
bility of buying bunch of animals
for the routine construction work.
they have hired mules as
wanted, and the board considers
that a saving will be effected by
the purchasing of their own animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
LOCAL HUNTERS
EAGERLY AWAIT
BREAK OF DAWN
Richmond Says There
Are Lots Of Ducks
In NOrthend

Death to ducks is tomorrow IS
slogan.
81 made a trip Sunday to the
northend, visiting the Salton Sea
and the different gun clubs. z said
Frank Richmond, the well-known
local sportsman, today when inter
viewed at his establishment ut 118
North Fifth street. ~ found more
ducks in the valley at this time of
year than ever | have seen before
in a similar period, and there should
be good sport all round.
"They expect very good shooting
at Raymer's and Finney's clubs.
Sprig, teal, widgeon, and mallard
are the chief ducks that are in this
time. Quite a number of geese are
also in the valley, which is very
unusual at this time in the season.
"The different parties that are
going out tomorrow are Tod Sloan,
the world famous jockey, who will
be- with Jim Applegate, who will
shoct at Finney's. Judge White
law and party of Los Angeles
friends will also shoot there. J.
A. Thomas expects to shoot at Teal
Lake, an- TO make sure Of 8 mess
of ducks he is taking his youngest
son along with him.
"Joe Conley and Kemp Rapp,
of Los Angeles. will shoot at Ray
mer's, and shall try my luck at
Raymer ALSO. b. Hazelton, with
a party of Standard Oil men, Of
Los Angeles, will shoot at the Sal
ton Sea, and 4. l.. Rosenquest, Of
the local telephone company, will
guide party of telephone men from
San Diego, and they expect to get
their shooting on the fields.
Parties from San Diego are max
ing wide detour to avoid being
held up by fire fighting parties,
it is reported, SO no trouble is an
ticipated from that source.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
NATIONAL FARM
BUREAU TO AID
In RATE CASE

That the National Farm Bureau
had appeared before the National
Perishable Freight committee of the
carriers in Chicago, protesting
against the carriers filing new; tar
ifs on the lettuce shipping of I'M
perial Valley, was reported by L.. c.
Lee, head of the committee on the
lettuce rate hearing case, at the
meeting of the executive committee
of the local farm bureau last night
The Imperial County Farm Bureau
also received a wire from the Ma
tional, Farm Bureau late yesterday.
stating their intervention in behalf
of the local Farm Bureau in the let
tuce rate hearing case.
~ 1t is feared, however, says Lee,
that the carriers will carry on plans
to impose the tariffs, which means
that the local farm bureau must
fight the ease through. Shippers
and receivers of the valley are urg.
ed to cooperate with the organic:
tion inS helping to see the fight to
i finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Who Had Room
1O4, Is Question
Asked in Blaze

MONTEREY, Cal, Sept. 30
The secret of the origin of the fire
which destroyed the main building
of the Del Monte hotel is locked
in the steel office vault and is safe
for a few days at least.
The safe is still so hot that work
men have been unable to move it
from the ruins, least of all open it.
Guests and hotel attaches have
agreed that the fire started in
room 104, but who occupied that
room cannot be determined lntil
the safe is opened and the regis
ter examined. Considerable jewel
ry and money also is locked in the
vault.
The fire has not interfered with
plans for the Junipero Sierra pill
grimage, which will open October
~ as planned, it was announced to-
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
BY HENRY WOOD ..
Omitted Press staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. 3O.--Japan won
an important victory as Geneva to-
day. 49,
The league of nations sub com
mission which was dealing with ar
bitration clauses of the proposed
protocol to bring about universal
peace, made important concessions
to the Japanese delegates.
Amendments proposed by Ambas-
sador Adatci which had thrown the
present session into confusion and
created q deadlock which threaten
ed the entire project, were adopted
in part by the sub-commission.
Briefly, what Japan's victory
amounts to is that the league coun-
ell or assembly will interfere in
domestic legislation Of nations when
appealed to by a member nation
which feels it is being unjustly
treated.
Although the subject Of immigra-
tion was not mentioned, it is con
sidered by many that Japan's in
depreciation of the clause in ques-
tion would be that she could appeal
to The Hague court and then to
the league against discrimDnatory
legislation laws in another coun-
try, such as the United States.
The japanese way. of putting it
is: ff
"The broad principle is that in
ternationaE Justice created by do
mestic relations should be subject
to conciliatory efforts to adjust
them.
Ambassador Odatci, addressing
the arbitration commission, express
ed his country IS profound graft
tude" for the manner In which the
entire commission has worked to
find a solution" Of Japan's de-
mands and said he sincerely hoped
solution. embodying them would
be unanimously adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
LOWLY BREAKFAST
FOOD TAKES JUMP

I"
SAN JOSE, Cal, Sept. 30.--In-
creased prices for prunes over last
year due to shortness of the" crop
were announced here today by the
California Prune and Apricot Grow
ers Association. 4
The list which was made effec-
tive today is revision of Prices
announced several weeks ago and
then Withdrawn and apply on
goods packed in % pound boxes.
Reductions of one quarter cent
per pound less are offered on so
pound boxes. H 47A~ ~
The association announced that
the crop this year is only So per
cent of last years S crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
WEALTHY HOBO
BEING SUED AS
LOVE BLASTER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 90
When James Eads How, million
aire hobo was being married Aug
ust 10, in Chicago to Mrs. Ingeborg
Sorenson, with whom he is now
honeymooning in California, Mrs.
Cora Victoria Harvey, his secreta-
ry for 20 years, was awaiting his
arrival as a bridegroom in Allan
tic City, according to Mrs. Harvey $
suit for 100000 for breach of
promise, on file here.
Mrs. Harvey, divorced in 1910,
alleges in her petition that she has
been internationally engaged 10 How
for the last IA years and that he
specifically promised last April to
marry her, after which they were
going on a three year trip to Europe.
She was waiting for him in Allan
tic City, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
ALL SOUTH STILL
CASPS in GRIP
OF HEAT WAVE
Two Die of SunstrOke,
Many ProstratiOns
Reported
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, sept. 30.-De-
finite promise that the heat wave
which gripped Southern California
for the past three days is nearing
an end IS held in the weather bu-
reau official prediction for tonight
and tomorrow.
Stricken down by the hot rays
of burning sun, A. j. Neal, 60.
a news vendor, was rushed 10 the
Receiving Hospital today in 4 cri-
teal condition.
Meals ease marks the second
sunstroke here III the past 24 hours
as this city and other southland
sections continue to swelter under
the warmest weather III the past
two years.
"Not so warm Wednesday, -
the prediction read, bringing cheer
to all sections of the southland,
where the mercury has hovered from
95 to 106 degrees since Sunday.
Low humidity will continue, it is
reported.
Riverside temperature topped
anything in the territory during
the "a hours just past, the aather
bureau reported. The Mission Ci-
ty maximum was LOG, while other
critics registered the following high
degrees:
San Pedro "a; Pasadena Jos; Po-
mona l02; Redlands 100; Santa Bar
bara %; San Bernardino 1903; San
ia Ana 1903; Los Angeles 102.
One man, W. j. Baker. of Airing
ton, died in the Receiving Hospital
here yesterday afternoon of heart
trouble, brought on by the heat,
physicians said.
Pros.ration cases were reported
during the day and ambulances
were busy.
Beverly Fire Subdued
With the fire swept area in the
foothills back of Beverly Hills
guarded against further outbreak,
Southern California s forest fire
hazard was today confined TO the
remote Mount Waterman blaze,
north of Mt. Lowe.
There, according to meager re-
ports received at local headquar
ters, flames have spread northward,
through the Mount Waterman and
Devils Canyon district near the see
ton burned over during the wide
spread fire of two weeks ago.
Two hundred men are on guard
in the Beverly Hills area, protect
ing the homes of motion picture
stars and other celebrities which
would be endangered should the
flames spread.
douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford have Ii mansion in the
foothills section, and scores of their
studio employees are on the fire
lines, while Fairbanks himself spent
some strenuous. hours fighting the
fire during yesterday S hazardous
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
FIRE CHIEF WILL
TALK AT CHAMBER
MEET TOMORROW

At the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon at the Hotel Barbara
Worth Wednesday noon Fire Mar
shal Charles Ferguson will address
the gathering on fire prevention,
especially dealing with the local
aspects of the subject. A. H..
Keller, vice president Of the First
National Bank will give a talk
regarding his vacation trip up
north, and will dwell upon the auto
camps in that section making sug-
gestiOns as to how our own camps
can be improved and made more
comfortable for, the tourist. Arthur
Brick of the Palace Theater will
sing, accompanied by Mrs. George
ReasOnOver. tiEl&ENh a.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Doheny Lease in
Elk Hill Section
Up Before Court

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30,-Testi-
mony on an order to show cause
why temporary injunction should
not be granted restraining the Pan
American Petroleum corporation
from drilling additional wells in ma
val reserve leases Nos. l and 2 was
being considered today by Federal
Judge Mccormick.
Tho issue is one of the number
contained in the government s at
tempt TO break the lease by which
naval oil land in the Elk Hill dis
trict of California was granted to
the Pan-American company, headed
by T.. l.. Doheny.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
BY FRASER EDWARDS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Over-
confidence of Republican leaders,
worker and voters is the only fear
that G.. o. p. managers entertain to
day regarding the election of Presi-
dent Coolidge to succeed himself. "
With that In mind, the Republit
can managers fwere running ewhat
politicians eaAed a,,sssscared lracesD
This is done, they said, to insure
Republican voters turning out in
force on election day.
But, as n matter of fact, there is
nothing 'sscared' about the O. o.
p. campaign. Despite the favorable
impression that John w. Davis ap-
parently made on ohis western tour,
the Democratic candidate Is notocpn
eeded single state that he visitedg
in the official ralculatipns lof the.
Republican managersaosfg4eE 9Ts
Privately, Republican Headers adj
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Register or You
Won't Be Able
to Vote

After all the haranguing and
rewinda~e "a~~'ed in tf, press i
and organizations, It would hard
ly seem necessary to again re-
mind voters to register If they
want to vote at the presidential
election. But such Is the case.
Inquiry from County Clerk
Cal Mousseau eicits the infor-
nation that hardly enc half the
voters of the county are regis
tered as yet-and the final date,
October 4, only few days dis
tant.
Surely every voter realizes the
Importance Of the coming cleo
ton sufficiently to take the
trouble to register and vote.
Don't put it off another day
attend to it tomorrow!
There never has been time
when it has been more 1mpor-
tant to get out and register your
wishes at the polls than this COM
ing election, November 4.
Vote as you please, but for
heavens sake VOTE.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
JAPAN WINS VICTORY AT GENEVA
Concessions Are
Made Which Muu
MUOIUe the t. s.

by United Press Leased Wire
GENEVA, Sept. Softly
nations today accepted amend
ments to the League Of Nations
protocol Of arbitration and Sc
curity proposed by Japan and
modified somewhat by a sub
commission. Y 39-f ssA 4s a
Acceptance was a triumph for
Ambassador Adatci and his col
leagues on the Japanese delega-
tion, who virtually had threat
ened to vote adversely when
the project came up in the as
sembly If their amendments
were not accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Little Girl Killed
By Pet Bear
on Ranch


CHICO, Calf, Sept. 3d.
Little Georgia Pepper, aged 8,
Of Durham, Butte county, Is
dead today because she trusted
a tame bear.
While passing the spot on the
ranch of w. H. Quimby whore
the bear was chained, the girl
vas snatched from her mother 8
side by a great paw and the
beast vas shot and killed before
the mangled little body could be
recoyered.
Quimby brought the bear homo
as a cub four years ago, raised
it in his back yard and suppos-
ed that the animal was through
ly domesticated. Children had
played with 1t daily for years
unharned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
''RUDDY's'' WIFE rs
TAKING OUT PAPERS

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-First cit.
izenship papers have been applied
for by Jean Acker Valentino, first
wife of Rudolph Valentine. naiM y
4 Althugha Mrs. Valentino was BORN
in Trenton, N, j., she renouneed her
citizenship when she married the
motion picture actor, who is an
Italian.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
AviatOrs Start
Trip to Dayton
on the Railroad
BY United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. CO.
Bidding goodbye to Seattle and
the staunch airplanes that carried
them around the world, six army
aviators who made the flight were
to leave here at $3.50 a. M. today
on the Milwaukee Railroad S OHM
plan.
Orders were received yesterday
for the flyers to proceed today to
Dayton, Ohio, to take part in the
international air events of the Pu-
liter trophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Quake Recorded
Back in Ohio

Bv United Press Leased Wire
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 80.
An earth tremor about 500
miles from Cleveland was re-
corded by the seismograph at
John Carroll University at 1888
a. m. today, according to Rev.
F. L. Odenback, in charge of
the instrument. Rev. Oden-
back said the tremor probably
centered in Indiana or Michi-
gan. teo MN
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
RUSSIAN AUTHOE IS
NEAR DEATH IN RESORT

BERLIN, Sept. Jo-Maxim Gorky
celebrated Russian author and play
wright, is reported critically ill at
Czecho-Slovakian resort. He has
been in poor health for several
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
Hobo" Bridegroom
Not At All Worried

Los ANGELES. Sept. T 30.-
James Eads How, the "millionaire
hobo" will not hustle back TO
st. Louis to face the breach of
promise suit filed there by Mrs.
Cora V, Harvey, secretary Of the
welfare organization How headed.
How and his bride, who was
formerly its stenographer, are honey
incoming here, where How is work
ing during his western outing to
further a local branch of the ln-f
ternational brotherhood Welfare
Association. 8,9i9D!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-30
- - ? =
Today's Results
American at Boston

biA American at Boston
Washington 600 600 0i0--l .
Boston silsif l01 406 0lx->-i3 rs D
d Speech, Altrock and Ruel, Tate,
Hargrave; Ferguson, Ehmkc and
D Neill.
Only games today.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05
CANTON, Ohio
PUNK0sD1 MULATsAG.

Szombaton, junius len fog le-
zajlani az Iparos Egyesulet hatal-
mas piink0sdi tancmulatsaga a
Nemet Hazban.
Ere a mllatsagra mem csak a
helybeli magyarsag kesziil6dik
telies szamban, hanem messze
foldr6l eljonnek ezen a napon
Cantonba hogy piink0sd eloeste-
jen alaposan kiszoraIk ozzak ma
gulxat.
A cantoni magyarsag mar sza-
mos alkalommal tanujelet adta
0ssze ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, remel-
jiik szombati bal ismet bizonyi-
teka lesz annak, hogy magyar
sagot mem valasztja sect semmi-
nemii erdek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05

tet, ahol az elhlinyt ravdtalon fe-
kiidt, maid a templomban es te-
met6n bucsnztatta ell a lelkesz or
elhunytat szeretteitol, akiknek
meg halvany sejtelmiik sincs afe-
l6l, hogy "a hiiseges ferj es jo
edes apa ime mar elk0lt0z0tt az
elok sorabol.
A koran elhunyt testveriinket a
k0vetkez6k gyaszoljak az 6-haza-
ban es lit: Safar Istvanne sill.
Z1gor Julianna felesege, Safar
Julianna, Kalman es Istvan oyer
mekei es Lajos sharoni lakos, test
verje Ivancza JOSEF s neje sziil.
Safar Katalin es leanya Julianna
es JOSEF, 0zv. Ivancza Istvanne,
sziilei Ziigor Janos es csaladja, So
CORA Kiss Janos es csaladia.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05

A farrelli egyhazban az elmult
honapban volt megtartya az 1923
evi rendes egyhazk0zsegi k0zgyii-
les, mivel az egyhaz tavaly lelkesz
nelkiil volt. Ezen k0zgyiilesen
megallapitatott, hogy az egyhaz
elmult evi bevetele volt $1687.22.
'ezzel szemben kiadas volt $1071 .43
ICY az 1924-ik evi athozat az
egyhaz penztaraban $615.79.
Az egyhazk0zsegi kozgyules sok
eletbe vag6 egyhazi iigyet intezett
Ell, amelynek elintezesei utan a
tisztvisel6k megvalasztasara ke-
rult a sor es a. k0vetkez8 testve-
reink valasztattak meg: Gondnok
Samu Gyorgy, algondnok Baba
Janos, penztarnok Bordy Sander,
egyhazi-jegyz6 Antal Istvan. Pres
byterek az 1-s6 keriiletben Macy
Gabor, 2-ik ker. Bir6 Andras.
Macy JOSEF es jaeger Sandor, 3-ils
ker. Kiss Imre, Body Istvan es
Baba Josef, 4-ik ker. Molnar J6-
zsef, Fabian Mihaly es Sebestyen
Albert, six ker. Mathe Janos &
B'lacktown banya videken Porko'
lab JOSEF es Kovacs Janos.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05

A gyermek Club multi vasarna-
pi gyiilesen 3 nj tag jelentkezett.
Tagok szama 6S. Majus 25-tn a
k0vetkez6k vendegeltek meg a
Clubot na,gyszerii tortak es cake
sekkel; Bosnyak Iren, Juhasz En-
zsi, Kolliis Geza, Kopacsi Bella,
Kopacsi Bozsi, Kis Pisti. Junius
len pedig Kopacsy Bozsi, Kiss
Tstvah es Kovacs nona. A pei le-
monadet mindket esetben Geren.
day Clari adta. A Club legkoze-
lebbi gyiilese junius 4-ik vasar.
napian tartatik, d. Il. 2 oral kez.
dettel. H'..Y.n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05

ele leptek azzal tanitassal mely
magaban foglalta "a kereszteny
gondolatot es amely ,gondolat at
gynrta a lelkeket es teliesen ui
kepet adott ennek vilagnak. A
SIT. Istvan templomban, mint mar
oily gyakran lett mondva kezd6-
dix a misszi6 illetve a tanitassal
kapcsolatos ajtatossagok, melyek
teljes nyolc napig fognak tartani,
reggel, delutan es este. Penteki
nappal pedig, azaz junius 13.-an
reggel s kor negyven oral alta
tossag veszi kezdetet, mely Scent
haromsag vasarnapjan, azaz ju-
MUS 15.-en este fel 8 kor er veget
kormenettel, melyben az els6 al
doz6k, a SIT. Tstvan es Sziiz Ma
ria Egylet, az Ifjusagi Kor, a ku-
ratorok es collektorok es nagysza
mn papsag fog reszt venni 6s ez-
eel veget er nyolc napos misszio
is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05
A bebinek testgyakorlatot keu
v6gezni.

A fatal bebi onkenyteleniil testgya-
korlatot vegez azaltal, hogy karjait es
labait dobalja, hogy a kezeit kinyujt-
ia es 0sszehajtja es kis testeben lev6
minden izmainak nyujtasaval es csa-
varasaval. Meg siras is testgyakor-
lat egy bizonyos formaja es exert mond
jak, hogy az bebi, amelyik soKasem
sir, mem normalis.
Nappal, amikor a bebi ebren van,
folyton mozog. Nagyon fontos dgyel-
nj. hogy ruhazata ne legyen SILK, XII.
lonben akadalyozva van mozgasban.
Mem szabad sokaig magas szekben
leszijjazva tartani, ugyszinten mem
szabad az agynemiihoz k0tni oily mo-
don, hogy labait ne forgathassa, vagy
ne nyujthassa XII.
Egy csusz6 ketrec igen alkalmas q
bebi reszere, hogy biztonsagban v6gez-
zen testgyakorlatot, Kiil0nfele ajax
ban kaphat6k ezek. Bebi setaltat6k
nem ajanlatosak, inert egy fatal b6bit
nem szabad batoritani . j&r4sra. igen
sok esetben azert van g0rbe l6ba =
b6binek, inert engedt6k jarni, miel5tt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-05
Telnetes.

Igazi reszvet megnyilvanulas
mellett lett 0roknyugalomra he
lyezve aldoz6 csit0rtok napjan
Safar Istv&n Sleeves, Tes, Vesz-
prem megy. ILL.,, sharoni lakos, aki
tobb mint egyevi szenvedes utan
a G. Fl. Bull newt korhazban ,iobb-
letre szenderiilt, miutan az el
hunyt testveriink csaladja kozul
csupan csak Lajos fla 81 Ameri-
kaban ICY 6 gondcskodott igaz
gyermeki szeretettel edes atyja
eltakaritasard. "A temetesi aktus
az Ivancza josef ! neje sziilt. So
far Katalin h6zkn&l vette kezde.