davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
ADVANCE
DENIED BY
FRENCH
uuu@uU~ub
Foreign Office Declares No
Military Movements Are
Contemplated.
BY International News Service.

PARIS, April 5.-A Berlin report
that French occupational troops
have advanced their lines north Of
Elberfeld in the Ruhr was formally
denied by the foreign office today.
mo military operations or move
ments are contemplated in the
Ruhr," it. was stated.
BY International News Service.
LONDON, April ga report
reached the British government to-
day that the French have extend
ed their zone of occupation in the
Ruhr. Whitehall officials said they
regarded the French movement as
a gesture" in reply to Germany's
recent note suggesting that inves-
tigation into the military control
situation be turned over to the
League of Nations.
Great Britain is not taking any
action, but when the reparations
experts have submitted their report
the British cabinet will consider
the whole situation, formulating a
definite policy regarding military
occupation Of Germany, repara.
tions, debts and the general Ger
man situation.
The Washington times., 1924-04-05
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEIrUREs.


AOCa 1or yesterday
Grand
The Washington times., 1924-04-05

Vincent Selbickey. l.
Willard A. Robey.
Clarence Mahoney.
Geo. w. Crouch. :.
Hausel Rust. .....
Garrett r. Hudson
Elisha White. -.
Manning F. Stead.
George Reed. .....
II. T. Pullman. -.
Joseph A. Moran.
Sidney Bieber. go.
Orris H. Bacos. -.
William Sachlis. =.
Fred'k ]. Blasch.
Raymond Dodson.
John r. Barkley..
Carl H. Argent.
Martin H. Wright.
John A. Humphrey
Joseph Marosey.
Edward M. Hall.
Eugene A. Martin.
Clifford L. Cox. :.
William F. Bladen.
Joseph Allen.
Thomas Leaman.
James II. Percy.
Henry l.. Lewis.
Lawrence r. Lee.
Harry ]. Linebach
John c. Duke. -.
George Z. Ellis.
Jas. y. Carpenter.
Henry j. Bach. 80.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Lucille Oberly "can drop 'em in just
as she used to do" The team can
depend on Lucille to do her part to
help bring the championship to G.C.H.
s.
Nura Day is discovery. AS all dis
coveries are, she is wonder. We are
hoping that she will fill the position
left vacant by Cornelia Burdge, hard
task. By the way she played in the
Silt game she has made good start.
A good second team makes possible
good first team. The second team
will perform the first half Friday
night in the game with Carbondale.
Everybody boost the teams.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
Thanksgiving vacataion

NLaurlne Conner)
The pupils of G.C.H.S. departed
from school Wednesday afternoon de-
termined to go without meals in prep.
aration for Thanksgiving dinner. Fri
day morning when school opened it
was sadly apparent that many of the
students had partaken of too much
turkey and cranberry sauce. Some
pupils approached their teachers i'm
ploring them not to give a test, giving
the excuse that they had eaten too
much turkey. Looks of misery on the
students faces were enough to bring
tears of compassion to the teachers ,
eyes. From the glum looks and gruff
replies the pupils and teachers should
be thankful that Thanksgiving comes
but once year.
Flag Etiquette
Through the courtesy of Korn IS
book store a poster called "Flag Ell
quette' has been given to the schools.
This poster has been placed in every
room in both schools. During the
war much attention was paid to the
ceremonies of the flag, but many
have become lax and this poster will
serve as reminder to all.
Orchestra Program
One of the most enjoyable occa-
sions of the school year was the pro-
gram at the grade school given by the
High School orchestra, Tuesday night
The large crowd present appreciated
the skill and earnest work of each
performer. Miss Miller, the director
has worked wonders with this work
Two years ago there were five people
in the orchestra, now there are TWEEN
ty-three.
The numbers by the entire orches
ira showed variety of selections
Especially interesting were the specia
numbers: The oblighto by the violinsi
the saxophone solo by Ralph Rawles
the violin duet by Mary Croyle ant
Florence Thompson; the trombone ant
trumpet duet by Donald Bailey ant
Alvin Foote; the vocal solo by Mau
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04


team, is playing her position Of run
ming center this year. An attempt
was made to let her play forward, but
she was missed so much in center that
she has gone back to it. She played
like veteran in the Silt me-"Nuf
sed."
Helen Moscon is playing jumping
center and she certainly covers her
territory. She and Dora have excel
lent team work.
Pauline ,Amichaux and Blanche
.Burdge did not have an opportunity
to "show their stuff" Friday night,
but in practice they are the "best
hat-is.'
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
Personals
(Madeline Barrett)


Anna and Maxine Collins spent
Thanksgiving and the following Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday at their
home near Silt.
Edwina Hinman spent her Thanks
giving vacation at her home in Aspen.
Ruth Larsh spent her Thanksgiving
vacation at Leadville.
Mary and Idella Marcketti spent
their vacation at their home at Ma
rion.
Elizabeth and Harold Sours went to
their home for the holidays.
Miss Ruth Edwards, the home eco
nomics teacher, spent the week end
with her sister near Wolcott.
MIR. Clarence Shull ate Thanksgiv.
ing dinner at his home in Grand Val
ley and arrived in Glenwood in time
for school.
Marvin Allan spent Thanksgiving
with his parents in New Castle. While
at home he had an attack of tonsilitis
and was unable to play in the basket.
ball game Friday night with Silt.
Viola and Juanita Station went to
Shoshone for the holidays.
Dorothy and Edith LaForce spent
Thanksgiving at home.
Margaret Verdieck and Nellie Mil
Ter were at home Thursday and Friday.
Scott Julian, Clarence Quinlan, AL
bert DeMaestri, Roland Nottingham
Joe Quinlan and Billy Darrow spent
Friday attending the Street Corner
! convention.
Sidelights ON the Game
| A pediction for the basketball sea
son 1925, Wyrick Julian stars! II
seems that Wyrick had very lucky
streak in the game with Silt Friday
night and just couldn' t miss a basket
Bonnie Mechau, captain, played O
stellar game at guard. Bonnie is al
ways dependable and "peps'' up hi.
men when they need encouragement.
John Richardson position on thu
team has been changed. He performed
creditably as forward Friday night
John always does his share of tn,
work and then some.
There is contest for the centeI
position between Kenneth King ant
Verne Bureh. They both played goot
game.
Richard Cahill played the othe
guard and was all over the fiel,
Dick is fast ~
The second team also displayed
"peppy' brand of basketball. Mucl
credit is due to the excellent coaching
of M. Ray Moorhead, better known a
"Pa.'
Dora Moscon, captain of the girls
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Miss Mae Mcmillan, who left sever
al weeks ago for Kansas City, has sent
in her resignation as bookkeeper for
the Glenwood Light & Water company,
and will remain in that city with her
sister, Miss Edith. Her position he,a'
has been taken by Mrs. Ray Epper-
son and Miss Bernice Mangnall is as
sisting hor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
School Notes
Silt VS.. alenwood
(Wyrick Juhan)

The first game of the season was
played Friday night against the boys
and girls teams. of Silt. The girls ,
game was rather one-sided, the final
score being 70 to IA in favor of Glen
wood. Nevertheless, credit must be
given to the fight the Silt girls main
tanned throughout the game. The
game started off as if it were going
to be hard one, Silt making the first
goal, but our girls soon got organized
and started their scoring machine to
going.
The boys game was closer than the
girls, their score being 80 to -. The
game was a very fast one. Glenwood
took the lead at the first tip-off and
held it by a large margin throughout
the game. Silt IS boys team is much
better this year than it has ever been,
and made our team work for every
point they made. The lineups were as
follows:
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

County Judge j. w. Bell returned
home the first of the week from a
visit to Missouri and Iowa. He en-
joyed his visit with his mother and
other relatives very much, but states
that the weather was cold and disa-
greeabie. The farmers in that section
had very poor crop the past season,
on account of the very rainy weather.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Mrs. E. B. Trump and three chill
dren, of Grand Junction, arrived last
Wednesday night and spent few days
visiting Mrs. Trump's sister, Mrs.
Alex Simpson. Before their return
home they will visit Eagle and Min
turn.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
The Lighting Contest

VdeIen Gfeg0ryJ
On November 9th the time expired
for the Home Lighting contest. About
eighty-five students enrolled for this,
but only thirteen essays and books
were completed. Mr.. Blaine is great
" disappointed over this fact, but the
only excuse seems to be that there is
so much outside work for the students
that they did not have time for it.
Twelve prizes were offered, so all but
one are sure of prize.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

rlne Bryant, and the song by Helent
Blaine and Maurine Bryant; the mu-
steal reading by Lura Day; the solo
by Leonard Reeves.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Miss Jennie Pepper, formerly of this
,'ty but who is teaching school at
Red Cliff, passed through Glenwood
Sunday en- route from Grand Junction
where she spent Thanksgiving visiting
at the home of her brother, VIM. Pep
per.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Glenwood substitutes-Burch for
King, Quinlan, for Richardson, Quin-
Ian for Burch, Amich,tux for Cahill
Richardson for Quinlan, Burch for
Quinlan, Cahill for Amichaux.
Score-24-33; SIP.
fficials-Referee, X. Smith; score
keepers, Moore, Shull; Timekeepers,
Philips and Kinkade.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
Crossword Puzzle
(Helen Blaine)

"say does anyone know synonym
for freshmen, with five .letters2"
asked a junior.
- Yes" cried bright senior,
"Green.'
In the study hall lately students are
really busy. With books-yes. With
crossword puzzles-yes. Why are the
two combined? To find the correct
words to fill out all the spaces, books
of all kinds, French, Spanish, Latin,
Geography, and the dictionary are in
great demand. The teachers are by
no means exempted from this accusa.
tlon as they are in this crowd, who
are crossword puzzle crazy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Assessor Alex Simpson spent Sun
day with his father, A. d. Simpson,
who has line of traps in the Spring
Valley country. Mr.. Simpson has set
over one hundred bobcat traps and as
many coyote traps.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
Freshies Entertain

(Stella Zadra)
After the basketball game between
Silt and Glenwood Friday night the
freshman girls served light refresh
ments to the players. During the
game the junior class sold candy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Miss Pearl Englebrecht came down
from Woods lake last week and after
a week spent here at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Tillie Peisar, and in Rifle
she left Monday afternoon for Denver
to spend two weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Mrs. Gretta Pottenger, county super
intendent of schools, motored to Ant
lers and Rifle Monday and gave men
tai tests to the school children. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Mayme Nc
Dermott.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
! 4T!azToWNM "a
zsz3Yi3i !lIIj!:Nl

J. W. Brosius has been very i'll the
past week.
Hobart Thomas, formerly, of this
city but who is now located at Grand
Junction, spent Thanksgiving in Glen
wood.
Harvey Dice of Eagle was visiting
in Glenwood this week at the home of
his brother, Tom Dice, on Colorado
avenue.
Mrs. David Smart of Cardiff left
Monday afternoon for Amarillo, Tex
as, where she will spend the winter
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. La
Stowell.
1t won't be long until Christmas.
See us for your Greeting cards. We
shall be glad to call on you and show
samples. Call The Glenwood Post,
phone 20.
S. L. Meadows, who purchased the
meat department of the Ould grocery
took charge Monday. Mr.. Ould will
continue to have charge of the gro
Gerry department of the store.
Mrs. G. L. Williams and daughter,
Miss Junobelle, who have been in Den
yer for some time, returned home the
first of the week, being called here
by the serious illness of Mrs. Will
liams father, c. NJ Rhyme of Car
bondale.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
Official DIRECTORY

UNITED STATES sE1IAfoIs
O. 8. Senator. Lawrence @. Phipps
q. g. Senator. or......... .Alva D. Adams
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Silt Substitutes for Boul-
ton, Muse for Knight, Diemose for
Bennett.
Glenwood Substitutes Barrett for
Burdge, Evans for Amichaux.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Miss Linda Olsen, who teaches the
Highmore school, returned to her work
Tuesday after several days vacation
spent with relatives in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Attorney VIM. Meehan Of Eagle was
Glenwood visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Kaiser left Sunday after.
noon for Denver for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Mcdonald spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Aspen.
C. E. Coryell of Cattle creek left
Tuesday for Oak Creek to visit his
mother.
Henry Beck of Aspen spent the
week end here visiting at the r. j.
Cahill home.
Mrs. Howard Hubbard has accepted
position in the toy department of
the b. I. Napier store.
Mrs. Ida Butler and Mrs. Turgoose
of Rifle were transacting business in
the county court Monday.
Mrs. Richard Cahill returned home
Tuesday evening from Rifle where she
had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. William Graves and son re-
turned to their home in Aspen Sunday
after short visit with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Polcarpo Tolino and daughter
were transacting business at the coun-
ty court house Monday, from their
home at Silt.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

ALDERMEN
First Ward A. W. Kendrick and M.
G. Bosco.
Second Ward-H. o. Switzer and J..
F. Mccoy.
Third Ward-Henry Kennedy aad F
N. Langston.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Mrs. Richard Cahill returned home
Tuesday evening from Rifle where she
had been visiting relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
ONE VARIETY OF
|. COTTON, THEME
OF CONFERENCE

Imperial Valley was well repre-.
sented at the cotton growers meet
ing which was held recently at
Riverside, about 10 members Of the
organization attending from this
locality. II. II. Clark, state presi-
dent of the organization, from Ca
lexico, had charge of the meeting
which was chiefly concerned with
the subject Of legislation in the
planting Of one, variety of cotton
seed in various parts of .he state
The cotton industry. although
new in the state Of California, has
every appearance of being one of
the biggest.
San Joaquin Valley. Perris Val
ley and Coachella Valley are ready
for the law protecting one variety
cotton in their communities, accord
ing to their representatives at the
meeting. fCoachella Valley IS at
present leading other districts in
the state for 100 per cent, enc var
| iety of cotton seed planting.
Imperial Valley representatives
l NCIC VI tuC -fhpoi
tance Of planting one variety of
cotton seed, but all present were
Of the opinion that it was q little
premature for this community.
Members of the Imperial Valley
Farm Bureau are making. every eff
fort to further the interests Of the
cotton industry in this locality, and
it will be only short time prob
! ably until the one variety rgisa-
tion is fully acceptable here.
Imperial Valley representatives
at the meeting were: Virgil Barber,
II. II. Clarke of Calexico, B. D. Ir-
! vine, f. l.. Garthwaite. c. G. Jen-
kins, b. A Harrigan, Vern De Tar,
j. l.. Dubois, chairman of the Me-
/ {Cabe farm center; Gerald ii. Shaw,
chairman of the Acacia farm cen
! ter; Baxter Loveland, secretary of
/ Spruce farm center; Charles May
land and ID. j. Bell, the last three
/ all from Brawiey.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
HEBER
by Press Staff Corrcsponden

HEBER, Oct. l3.-Heber Cham,
Der of Commerce meet at the de-
pot on Thursday night. The even
ing was spent in discussion of local
problems.
Heber school will begin hot
school lunch on Monday. Mrs.
Womack will prepare the lunch and
serve it. Mrs. Womack has had
experience in that line Of work and
will make the lunch very appetiz,
ing.
Mrs. R. Demham has returned to
her home with Mrs. n. Gavin.
Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. w. i. Hancock, on Thurs
day. Plans were made for I reeep-
ton for the pastor and the teach
ers on Friday, Oct. II, at p. m.
There will be chicken pie supper
and program later. Fourteen Wis
its were made since last meeting
upon new members in the communi-
ty. Those present were Mesdames
Fishburn, Orr, Gavin, Womack
Measures. F. Mounts, V. Mounts
Richardson, Witcher, Jones, Hud
son, La Fever. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Fishburn, with Mrs. Orr and Mis-.
Gavin as hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Two Foreign Booze
Ships Are Captured
(Cnntinned frnr; ulpe IL

port at II p. m. Yesterday by the
coast guard Shawnee. She is Il large
British, twin screw steamer, built
of steel and of high speed.
Captain Ford of the Quadra i'm
mcdiately placed his case in the
hands of the British consul while
revenue Officers said that they were
acting entirely within their rights
under the British American liquor
seizure treaty recently signed.
Find the Mother Ship
The seizure of the Quadra result
from capture of a small boat Sat
urday night by coast guard cutter
Swift. The crew of the smaller
craft, which carried $4,000 worth
liquor, challenged the coast guard to
find the mother ship where we got
this stuff
Sunday morning the Shawnee set
out and at noon sighted the Quadra.
Overhauling and hailing her, the
Quadra's master refused to show
his manifest and also refused to
come into San Francisco under his
own power. An officer and three
seamen were sent aboard from the
Shawnee and the Quadra was taken
i'll tow.
Suddenly motorboat shot out
from the Quadra 5 sides for the open
sea. A shot across her bow from
the Shawnee stopped her and she
was also towed III.
Captain Ford stood firmly today
on his rights rs British ships
master and appealed to the consul
ate of Britain. The consulate prom
ised an investigation but could see
no complications ahead.
The vessel is moored in port here,
with n coast guard detachment in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
ENGINEERS MEET

PASADENA, Oct. 13.-Aceomo-
dation have been reserved mt the
Maryland hotel here for between
800 and 400 electrical engineers
who will convene in their annual
Pacific Coast convention this week,
The delegates ore members OF the
Pacific Coast division of the Am
erican Institute of Electrical En-
gineers.
Members of the Southern Cali
fornia w. c. r. U. will assemble
Tuesday at the Pasadena Presby
terian Church, for their annual con
ventiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
THESE WORKERS
BEING SOUGHT

Workers whose names appear be-
low are being sought by Deputy La
Dor Commissioner Stanley NJ. Cue.
Several hundred dollars in wages
have been collected by the state
labor office, for them but checks
have been returned because of incor
rect addresses. Any person know
ing the address of anyone named
below is asked to notify the labor
commissioner at LOG b street, San
Diego.
H. Heppner, I. +. Clayton, V.
Chimiento, G.. Kaxeris, c. Albright,
Ed Harrison, Will jackson, Mrs. f.
Curry, Miss M. Simms, r. Rodriguez,
Miss Edna Anderson, j. Marino, G,
A. Casey. +. Villanyha, ID. Pedesano
X. Hill, J. Cole, II. Dona, Mrs. r. A
Rolhfs. j. Dunnahoe, Nell Minjarez
/. f. Youngman, B. Colgan, w. d.
Morrison and C. Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
1t Surely Pays
to Advertise
Read This

That it pays to advertise was
certainly well demonstrated 1T the
one dav aluminium safe conducted
by tlfe Edga r3rothers Hardware
Company. Over 900 customers were
reported to have been served with
in the first hour and the crowds
were so great that it became nee
essary to have them enter i'll groups
until room couit, De FOUND Tor more.
The Imperial Valley Press advertis-
ed the sale exclusively, which was
the largest ever held in the. history
of the sore.
& special shipment of aluminium
ware had been obtained for the
sale, and practically the entire lot
was SOLD ou:. The crowds con-
tinued in the store until closing
time at 9 p. III. Saturday.
SCOT best response of anything
we have ever put on in the store,
William j. Reid, manager of tht
Edgar Brothers Hardware store, an
pounced late Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
Two Cars, Stage
Meet as Driver
Tries to Hurry
Continued from page u


were all thrown up against The
front Of the car, and two of tn,
women tainted. Farrell, Jones and
White quickly rendered what as
sistancc they could, and Farrell sent
in telephone message to FL Cen.
tFot for medical held. Drs. w. s
Kiskaddcn and r. Hopkins respond.
ed, arriving at Jacumba about
1890, and having diagnosed Res.
giO's injuries, which were thought
to be more serious at first. all of
the passengers were brought into
FL Centre on Il second PickwicB
stage that was following the first
one with an interval of about 80
yards.
Resgio and Fuerro were taken TO
the local hospital where they were
given treatment, but their injuries
were fouSd TO be less serious than
at first believed and the men are
out today.
The Turk family were taken in
TO Jacumba, and as the child was
being examined in the Mertman
drug store it died. The mother and
father were Frustrated At the out
come of their trip, and the driver
of the ear, Fred Turk, collapsed
when he was informed that the
child was dead. The Turk car was
reduced to wreckage, and the oecu-
pants can congratulate themselves
on their being alive, while the Jones
ear had the fender torn off the
side.
Two other passengers in the
stages, had bad shaking, but were
otherwise unhurt, and their names
were not ascertained. Eight per-
sons altogether received injuries,
some of Il minor nature such as
bruises and shock.
Miss Edna Rockwell, who is en-
ploved at the Scheniman Paper
Company, 429 Main Street, was on
the second Pickwick stage asleep at
the time of the accident, and had
her nose hurt when the driver of
he stage brought it to an abrupt
stop when he saw the accident.
No statements were made by the
Turk family rs to the speed they |
we're travelling, beyond the fact !
hey were going pretty fast to /
oroner Schuyler c. Kelly, who was
from San Diego, and is
olding an inquest today, it IS re-
Orted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
-
PERSONALS

Paul Durhsfn.srsnt the weekend
in Los Angles.
Mrs. +. w. Slocum and Mrs. Ella
Smith have returned to FL Centre
from Los Angeles, where they spent
the entire summer.
Mrs. X Murphy visited in Los
Angeles over the week end.
A. l.. Large of Plaster City was
in town recently on business.
A. n. Nelson spent the week end
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. r. w. Ritter is confined to
her home on Hamitn street with i'll
ness.
Mrs. William Russell, who has
her property interests here, has re
turned to Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.. Nichols re-
turned last night from a four-day
visit in Los Angeles.
Homer Reed motored to San Ber-
nardino Saturday to spend the week
end.