davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Woman Struck by Auto

Mrs. Minnie Safer, II, Fredohe-
ma Terrace, St. Clair and East SITS,
was badly bruised and cut about the
head today when she was struck by
a machine driven by Arthur Davis.
Apt. 9. HOS College Ave. while
crossing at New Jersey st. and Mas
sachusetts Ave. Davis was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Fair Visitors Suspected

State Fair visitors were suspected
by arvey Ellin. 1924 Graceland Ave.
who told police a watch was taken
from his room. The La Sale Hotel.
3O3 w. Ohio ST, reported $50 taken
from money drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-03
Yesterdays answer:

The square must he cut as shown
in the diagram. thus being div1led
into two pieces. BY raising the
piece on the right up a step" so
it takes the position Of the dotted
line. a perfect cross will be cut out
Of the center Of the flag shaped
cloth.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
TUESDAY, JULY /

Z Miss Martha E. Dewey with Musical prelude
Miss Dewey is Flagstaff most talented reader.
The Flower Shop" has endeared her to all Flag
staff Gomez treat is in store for you.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
SUNDAY, JUNE 20

Mrs, ]. O. Creager of Tucson, in ''An Evening in
the CumberIands'
PART | Musical prelude by Harry BeIgarde.
PART II The Moonlight Schools of Kentucky.
PART iii Lonesome Tunes.
PART " Everlasting Grace
Mrs. Creager has appeared twice in dramatic
readings in Flagstaff. All who have heard her are
happily waiting for her appearance again Don't
stay at home because it is Sunday---this program
is Sunday sermon.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
A Com I'm unity Project
Money Stays at Home
JUNE 18th to JULY 1st=

SATURDAY, JUNE g, CHILDREN'S DAY
Matinee at P. NJ Evening at s P. M.
Matinee: Entertainment and Contests
Evening: Two plays Everystudent" by Nor
NAL Training Class. "Trysting Place" by Class
from Flagstaff High School,
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
MONDAY, JUNE 80

Faculty Frolic' by the Northern Arizona Nor
NAL School faculty.
PART | "An Opera Without Aid" by George Ade.
PART II "The Grasshopper Cantata.'
DID PART GET YOU? TRY PARTn
See the faculty in new light
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20

Money
26t
THURSDAY, ,JUNE26
Edward Howard Griggs of Orchard Hill, Cro-
ton-on-H Hudson, New York, the foremost lecturer
in United States ssff
Mr.. Griggs uses LIFE as his theme. He has
given in Brooklyn alone twelve lectures each
year for Il successive years, and one every year
in Boston
Some of his lectures are:
"The Causes of Human Progress
"Ihe Social Ideal in Modern Civilization"
"The Aim of Life"
You cant afford to miss hearing him.
FRIDAY, JUNE H
Nothing But the Truth'---a comedy in three
acts by James montgomery.
Do you always tell the truth? Ask this of your
business associates. Come to see how this cast of
townpeople will show you it is, or isn't tdone:AH,
Robert Bennett CHARLES S. MCCORMICK
E. NJ Ralston DR. VAUGHN MCGUIRE
Dick DonneIy JOE B. RICKEL
Clarence Van Dusen DEL STRONG
Bishop Doran LAWRENCE CAMPBELL
Mrs E. NJ Raston MRS. CHAS. HIILEBRANDT
Gwendolyn Ralson MRS. ERNEST COULTER
Ethel Clark MISS FRANCES STRINGFELLOW
Mable Jackson MISS THELMA WILMETH
Sable Jackson . MRS DECKER WILLIAMS
Martha MISS ZELLA JONES
Remember this is u c0r11n
FLAGSTAFF
All the Mo
ADULTS:
STUDENTS:
CHILDREN:
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20


)REN'S DAY
at s P. NJ.
ntests. /
udent' by Nor /
lace by Class |
An Evening in /
rde.
ky.
&c in dramatic /
e heard her are
e again. Don't
this program
n Arizona Nor
rge Ade.
ART ii.
usical prelude.
Tented reader. |
1er to all Flag
: you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
$1.49 to $1.95
UndernlusLinS,
S1.OO

This IS a special assortment, con.
sisting of gowns, Princess slips, crepe
pajamas, chemise, white petticoats,
satinette boomers, etc. Some Of the
pieces are slightly soiled.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
PRESIDENTS WIDOW TO
VISIT WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow
of President Harrison, will arrive
in Washington on Wednesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Porter
at 1925 New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
IN TEREST TN
EXHIBITION.
IS KEEN
Nine. Hubrecht Shows
Several Portraits Of
Washingtonians
By |, JEAN ELLIOT.

~ CONSIDERABLE interest At
taches to the exhibition Of
~ paintings by Leonore van Al
phen Hubrecht--Mme. J. B. HUI
brecht. whose husband was some
time secretary Of the Netherland
legation in Washington-which is
opening today at the Van Dyck Gal
lerles because Of Nine. HubrechS's
prominence In society, because por-
traits Of several well-known Wash
1ng<onians are included in the. col
lection, but more especially because
Nine. Hubrecht is an artist Of genu-
inc power and great gifts, who
would be in q fair way to achieve
distinguished success without any
OF the social backing which she
now has.
She takes her art seriously. too,
spending every morning in her
studio, and she has done some
really stunning portraits in the
modern manner. One especially
striking portrait Of Nine. Carlos
Huntington, whose husband was at
one time attached to the Italian
embassy, Is on view, with a lovely
portrait Of Miss Louise Ross Todd,
and one Of William Hard, writer and
publicist, which his friends declare
1s a remarkable likeness, is to be
installed as soon as it arrives from
New York. It is in the hands of
q frame maker there to have the
right sort Of handmade frame
provided.
Some charming Japanese land.
scapes-the fruit Of a year and a
hairs residence in Japan-are in.
cluded in the exhibition and also
some excellent still LIES.
Nine. Hubrecht and her chilren
expect to sail on June for Europe,
and will go to Spain to Join Dr.
Hubrecht, now serving as secretary
or the Netherlands legation in
Madrid. He left Washington in
midwinter, Nine. Hubrecht and the
FAMILY remaining here until the
children's schools had closed.
Author Of 'The Man With the Hoe"
Is Hero Of Amusing Incident.
Edwin Markham, the beloved
author Of The Man With the Hoe"
and Lincoln" who is giving a read.
ing from his poems this afternoon
and again tonight at the First Con.
gregational Church, was the hero
OF an amusing incident at the
recent White House garden party.
Arriving at a time when there was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26

a break in the line and when the
aide making the introductions had
momentarily turned away, he was
at once recognized by Mrs. Cool.
idge, who stepped forward with a
gracious How do you do, Mr.. Mark.
ham. it was so good of you to
come" He grasped the friendly
hand extended to him, then, eyeinc
the charming figure before him
appraisingly, demanded "Well.
young lady, who may you be?';
Before a reply was forthcoming he
was carried along by an aide and
when further questioning ELECTED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26

PRESIDENT TAKES SHORT
CRUISE ON MAYFLOWER

After returning late In the day
from Arlington, where the Presi.
dent spoke at the Confederate Me.
mortal Day exercises, the President
and Mrs. Coolidge yesterday boarded
the Mayflower for a short cruise
down the Potomac. In the morning
Mrs. Coolige attended service at the
First Congregational Church.. &C.
companied by Frank w. Stearns. q
guest at the White House. Presi.
dent Coolidge did not 60 to church,
as Is his usual custom, because the
effect of his cold has not quite
worn off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
$1.OO Pure Thread
Silk Hose,
79c pr.

This is news for all women to share
in Tuesday. There are 1900 pairs Of
these fine silk hose, in medium weight,
made with mercerized tops, seamless
feet, scanned backs. They are shown
in black, white and these colors-ori-
entail pearl, French nude, silver, ARE
dale, beige, gray and Bob-o-link. Sizes
81a to 10. If your hosiery supply is
getting low, this is a good chance to
secure dozen pairs at q very low
price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
SPORTS Skirts,
.S3.99

Many neat pleated models are also
shown, in plain colors and checks,
stripes and plaids in the combined
assortment. The Wristbands are sizes
26 to 81. A good value and an excel
lent skirt for outing wear.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
Is Regular SIS
Fibre Rugs,
!S1O.95

Size 9x12 feet. A great variety Of
patterns and colorings are here for your
choosing in two-tone effects, plain
colors and mixtures. The artistic
stenciled patterns are pleasing for sum-
mer and will match the gay chintz and
cretonne draperies. These. are woven in
one piece and will not curl at ends but
lie perfectly flat to the floor. Use them
for all rooms, they are sanitary and
attractive.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
WIFE OF CUBAN ENVOY
RETURNING FROM HAVANA.

Nine. de Ia Torriente, wife Of
the Ambassador Of Cuba, who has
been in Havana for several weeks,
will arrive in Washington late In
June. She will be accompanied by
their daughter. Later the family
will 60 to Europe for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26

Smart models with cut-out vamp
and quarter and Cuban and Spanish
heels to select from. Sizes 3 to 8.
This is a real bargain and most girls
like patent leather sandals to wear
with light-colored hose for summer
time. Come in and see these for your
self.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
Wine

IMPROVES WITH AGE, BUT
STOCK AND BOND QUOTA
TONS DO NOT.
INVESTORS AND OTHERS
INTERESTED IN THE MAR
KETS WANT RELIABLE, AC-
CURATE AND AUTHORIZE
TIVE INFORMATION AS SOON
AS 1T is POSSIBLE TO GET 1T.
THEY WANT TODAY'S QUO.
TATIONS TODAY.
THIS Is PRECISELY WHAT
READERS OF THE TIMES
ARE GIVEN. THE SPOT
NEWS OF THE MARKETS IS
PRESENTED IN THE FINAN-
CLAL EDITION A FEW MO-
MENTS AFTER THE LAST
QUOTATION TICKS OFF THE
T A Pc. INVESTORS ARE
THEREBY GIVEN WHAT
THEY WANT WHEN THEIR
INTEREST is MOST KEEN.
THE MANY MARKET QUOTA
TIONS, AUTHORITATIVE AR
TICLES WRITTEN BY FINAN-
CLAL EXPERTS AND ADVER-
EASEMENTS BY WASHING
TONS MOST RELIABLE Fl
NANCIAL AND BROKERAGE
HOUSES COMBINE TO MAKE
THE TIMES SERVICE TO IN
VISITORS ABSOLUTELY COM
PLETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
So Silk and Wool
Canton Crepes,
S1.29

Have you been casting envious
Chance cha wO to have ~ them hem with s. six Six
and Wool Canton Crepes for only $1.29
a yard. Of good firm quality that will
not slip or pull. 80 inches wide, and
in tan, brown, Jap blue, fallow, red,
copen, navy, gray and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-26
Economy Day TOMORROW

Special values offered in every department. Many
OF the items not listed here in our announcement
in todays Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
TELLS JAPANESE
DIET OF anti
ALIEN u. 5. LAW
by United Press Leased Wire

TOXIC, Jan. 22.-Baron *. Mat
sui, japanese minister. today dis
cussed the situation "rising f.onl
the ant;-alien land legislation in
California when he addressed the
session of the diet.
He declared that governments is
paving the closest attention to the
California situation which he de.
scribed rs "complex and delicate. =
Regret of the government that
such Il situation has arisen was cX,
pressed.
The greatest Importance was at
taehed to the foreign minister's S ad-
dress. He referred briefly % Jap
an 8 efforts to carry out the trc;,-
ties made at the Washin9tons arms
conference and then took up the
California land situation.
Passing on ,he subject of China,
Baron Matsui denounced foreign
interference, referred to Japan IS
special position with regard to
Chinese questions.
After passing resolutions of CON
graduation to Crown Prince Hiro
hito on his approaching marriage
the house OF representatives ad,
journed until January 81 and the
house of peers uE.il January %.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
Local Delegates
Thank Press for
Strong Support

This morning the Press favored with letters
Phil d Swing and Rev George Hartman Imperial
Valley delegation
comFrenn support
Despite plenty parties
out the valley have
ownership linked with
voice in behalf Of the swJohnon
nnts
nected with
by a denial.
Because the Press has
phases tha have
on for the construction of Boulder
canal has been charged with being
cry seeking the
public Officials In the various developed
Gently it has sought
its views through the columns
Buwhen these controversies rconsequnt
ened to hamper the work beir
Swing bill and Gageements in danger
Of giving the
wish development of the Colorado
osf hat such controversies and that the full
people of the valley be placed behind
who fighting for it
The letters received Swing stha the
Press for the
coed work be kept until the
cure OF Imperial Valley safe
and the All-American realities.
Bieveing that development
cessary for the future welfare the Ipea,
Valley Press strongly champions the entirety
AT the the
the only object in beterg of Imperial
Valley
stood this aim
present definite stand the
ffoned imperial valley fully
here to serve the people to the best of its ability power
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
JUDGE COLE is
A BUSY MAN

A series of intermittent sessions
of his court kept Judge Cole busy
yesterday afternoon, and it was
necessary for him to open court
three times in order to dispose OF
cases presented by the district at
torney's office.
Gus Shimponis, charged with
passing fictitious checks, was sent
to Jail for 60 days. Shimponis was
recently brought back to this state
from Arizona BY Sheriff Gillett.
Antonio Zataran, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon,
agreed 10 plead guilty TO simple as
sault and was fined $50 with an
alternative sentence of 25 days in
the county Jail, the latter sentence
being imposed.
Harry l.. Walker, who had ap-
reared earlier in the day in JUS
tice Mayfield S court on statute
ry charge, was arraigned in the sup
crior court and entered plea of
not guilty, The court appointed Don
c. Bitter to defend Walker and set
his ease for hearing on January 23.
Joe West, charged with driving
u car while intoxicated, pleaded
guilty and was fined $500, with an
alternative sentence Of five months
in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
SECRETARIES OF
SO. CAL. COMING
HERE SATURDAY

Special cars will Bring the mem
hers of the Comm d4eiufv Secretaries
Association of Southern California
to FL Centre next Saturday for their
January meeting, according to in,
formation received today by Sec
rotary Coyle of the Chamber of
Commerce, from Charles p. Bayer,
secretary of the association.
The secretaries will be il session
at the Barbara Worth Hotel during
the day, recessing at some conven-
lent time to take in the second an
nual dairy day celebration which
will also be in progress on Satur-
day.
1t is expected that IS or more
will be in the party and all are
looking forward with interest to
the forthcoming meeting. Secretary
Bayer' s letter states that the most
enjoyable meeting during last year
was the one held in Ell Centro and
many members who have been neg
ligent about attending meetings.
have signified their intention to be
there.
'E GLOW to conduct successful
IN Abership dinner meetings. and
8" delinquent Members" will be two
topics to come up for discussion,
and the meeting will hold "Get
il off your chest" hour, during
which the secretaries will present
topics of interest to each other.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
G. E. Schultz Local Representative

Carlot shipments reported in the
United States Monday, January 21:
Arizona 6, Imperial Valley So,
Southern California 3, Florida 10.
Total "a.
Not previously reported, shipped
Sunday january 81, Illinois l.
Organizations of Imperial Valley
shipments yesterday:
Brawley Il, Imperial 10, FL Cen
.ro l6, Heber s, CaleXico 3, Cali
patria >. Total SO.
Shipped in the United States on
same date last year S3, In Imperial
Valley same date last year 53.
Shipping point information:
FL Centre, Calf; Monday, Jan.
81: Demand slow, market dull, few
sales. Carloads f. o. b. cash track
crates Iceberg type, L. s. grade
No. |, IS to Is mostly 1850, few
1.35, Many shipments rolled I'M
sold. Cash to growers, best mostly
sO-65e, few higher, poorer lower,
Der packed out crate.
f'i ihiihdl = ". ID. y AUCTION cdleS
Monday, All Cities: Imperial Val
ley e cars, L. S, grade No. l, soc.
l.20; Arizona > ears, L. S. grade
No. /, l.20-1.25.
Telegraphic reports of today s
sales to jobbers, unless otherwise
stated:
St. Louis: 90 clear. Ariz. l
Calf. arrived. II on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand moderate, market
about steady. Calf. 4 Ariz. Is to As
2.25-60, mostly arom { $50. Fla.
New York style crates, Big Boston
type 45c.
Philadelphia: 70 clear. Ariz. s
Ella. arrived, 50 on track. Western
supplies heavy. Southern supplies
moderate. Demand limited, market
weak. Fla. Big Bostons, ~ bu.
hampers, fair to ordinary SOL 90,
New York style crates 1.00.l.50.
Calf 2,2.I6, few $50. Ariz. 100
9,o5.
Kansas City; 90 clear. Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22

: Calf. arrived. diverted. % on
track. Supplies liberal. Demand
slow, market dull. Calf. $50.
Chicago: 25' cloudy. . Ariz. 2
Calf. arrived. "a ON track. Supplies
moderate. Demand slow, trading
slow, market dull 4 dozen size pre-
ferred. Ariz. and Imp. Valley 2.40-
90, few fancy 2.75, frozen 2.25-40.
Boston: 10' clear ! Ariz. arrived.
6 on track, incomplete. Supplies
moderate. No offerings account cold
weather. Market nominally steady
but no sales reported.
Cleveland: 90 cloudy. l Ariz.
Calf. arrived 20 on track. Supplies
heavy. Demand moderate, trading
slower, market slightly weaker Imp.
Valley, 31as to 4hs, mostly 2.75,
few 800, poorer ESQ.
Cincinnati: 2O' partly cloudy.
Calf. arrived. l3 on track. Closing
Monday and opening Tuesday. Sup
plies liberal. Demand light, trad
ing light, account weather, market
steady. Calf. and Ariz. best 2.25-
90, poorer some frosted low as 81.
Pittsburgh: 90 clear. 5 Ariz. 13
Calf. l Fla. arrived 60 on track.
Supplies heavy. Demand very slow
account weather, market dull. Imp.
Valley, very few sales mostly 200
2.5O, few best 2,75.
Denver: 35 partly cloudy, | Ariz.
Calf. arrived. on track, DE-
ccrted. Supplies liberal. Demand
moderate, market steady. Imp VEL
ley, As best 2.75. Ariz. As best 2.7.,
ordinary 2.25-50.
New York: 5 clear. 3 Aflz. I
Calf. 8 Fla. arrived. Supplies Of
western stock limited Demand light
market steady, few sales account
weather. AnG. & Calf ESQ "a, some
slightly frozen 200,
Minneapolis: 2l partly cloudy.
No carlot arrivals. 10 on traeh. sup.
plies heavy. Demand slow, market
steady, Calf, 2.753.o0.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED FOR 1924
BY SUPERVISORS

Supervisors Anderson ana brooks
are on the county chain gang, out
the statement is not really as bad
as 1t sounds, as the distinguished
gentlemen are merely members of
the standing committee on chain
gang matters for the coming year
Other committees appointed at the
meeting of the supervisors vcstrr-
day are: hospital, Anderson; build
ing and grounds, Stewart; insur-
anee, Pulliam; purchasing, Brooks +;
general health and sanitation, Stew
art and Anderson; stock and derry
ing, Stewart; roads and highways,
Pulliam; financial, advertising and
new development, Brooks and Pull
liam; county farm, Pulliam aud
Stewart; general county develop
ment, Anderson and Brooks.
The supervisors voted to appro-
pirate the sum of $500 to assist in
combating the trachoma epidemic,
which has made its appearance II
the county schools. This money will
be funded with contribution of
$500 from each of the valley cities,
making total of over $4,000, with
which it is proposed to establish q
clinic for the elimination of the
disease.
Plans for the establishment of the
clinic are now in process under the
direction of DR. l.. G. House, county
health officer and the health offic.
ers of the various cities, working ih
cooperation with the state board Of
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
Labor Party Assumes Helm in England FOR First Time
HEAVY BOND IS
ASKED in CASE
COTTON QUINTET
Wrangle in Court Over
Literal Interpretation
by Cohen

Following a preliminary hearing
before Justice MayficId this morn.
ing, Marcelino, Nicholas, Francisco
&rd Sc.hilino Ponce and Phillipo
e'reVOiia, all OF whom are charged
with stealing cotton from Super
VISOR Pulliam, were ordered held
for the superior court under bonds
of $1,000 each. The defendants
were unable to obtain bail and
were remandcd to Jail 10 await
trial.
During the course of the hear
ing, considerable verbal fireworks
ensued when Miller *. Kinds, coun-
sci for the defendants, accused Dick
Cohen. official court Interpreter.
of translating the testimony of
the defendants incorrectly with
regard to the age of Marcelino
Ponce. Cohen vigorously denied
the accusation and his word was
supported by Deputy, Sheriff OS-
walt, who was sitting nearby and
overheard Cohen s translation. Os
walt understands Spanish, and
stated Cohen had interpreted the
testimony correctly.
Wrangle Over Age
Counsel for the defense WAS az
tempting to prove that Marcelino is
only II years old. The latter stated
that he thought he was II wears
old, but did not know when he
was born. lis three brothers also
said he is Il but could not give
the year of his birth. When Fran
cisco was asked as TO Marcelino s
age, lie said "thc latter is II wears
old and was born in 1915" That
was the Interpretation given by
Cohen which was questioned by
Attorney Kinds.
In behalf of Cohen, the court
stated that he has been interpret
ing in the local courts for wears,
and his integrity has never been
questioned in the slightest degree.
He told Attorney. Kinds that if in
his opinion, Cohen was not inter
rreting correctly, or was wilfully
misinterpreting, he should bring
the matter before the grand jury.
Personally, Judge Mlyfield stated
he had the fullest faith in Cohen IS
ability and honesty and he did not
believe the attorney was justified
in the accusation he had made
against the interpreter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
Lenin i'm Power
For Over Six
Years

Lenin coup, which brought
him into power, came on No
vcmber T, 1917, when the gov
eminent of Alexander Korensky,
preSident-minister of the provi-
sional government which had
been growing weaker and weak
e., finally died.
Communists, en- the day
jamlned the great hall of the
Smolny Institute IN st. Peters
burg. AS the meeting iitarted,
q, little bald headed man, with a
wrinkled and bearded face, IN
kempt hair and dressed IN a
plain, black suit, pushed his way
forward.
Comrade Lenin will now ad-
dress the congress- the chair
man announced.
Lcrin Immediately got down
10 the business of the day.
Comrades he said, I'VE
shall now take np formation of
the Socialist state
Thus started the greatest ex-
pertinent in communism, the
world had ever known.
LeEin ruled with an iron hand.
1t j. said he believed anything
was justified which would bring
a success of the revolution.
In 1917 an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to shoot him
while he was driving through
the streets n an automobile.
In August, 1918, girl fired
several shots into his body.
These almost proved fatal.
The success of the Communist
government, in remaining in
power for such a long time, sur
prised even Lenin.
No one has charged that Le
min used his high office for per-
sonal gain. His salary as chief
of the Soviet state was $50 a
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-22
--- - ------ ------~-r -
WHAT'S DOING

Night school at high school
tonight.
Hi-Y meets at high school to-
night.
THE Extra Girl at Valley
theater tonight.
why Worry Palace thea
ter tonight.
Evangehstic services at the
Christian church tonight.
knights of Pythias meet to-
night.
Eastside- Sunset Farm Center
meets tonight.
Entire Nos leap year dance,
Ten Thousand club tonight.
BrioEo tournament, Ten
Thousand Club tomorrow after
noon.
Club women visit Golden
State Creamery, leave club
house 4 p. m. tomo row.
Chamber of Commerce lunch
con tomorrow noon.
McCabe Farm Home depart
ment meeting tomorrow / p. N.
Magnolia-Mulberry Farm
Home department meets tomor-
row l p. IN.