davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
Hay Growers to
Incorporate Soon,
All Are Invited

Printed articles of incorporation
are to be presented at meeting OF
the Imperial Valley Hay Growers
Association on Friday night, when
those interested will meet with their
attorney and representatives Of the
Yavious banks, according to Farm
Advisor f. l.. Garthwaite, who act
rd as secretary at meeting OF Che
hay men Saturday.
A draft of the articles of incorpo-
ration was read before the growers
and 0. K. ID, subject to approval by
their attorney. A board of directors
consisting of nine members is plan
ned, and the minimum amount of
$1,000 acres must .be signed up by
MAY |, if the work of the a5socia-
tion is to be continued.
About 50 growers were in attend
ance at the meeting, and all are
much in favor of the formation of
IN association which will be both
large and strong enough to make
possible, the securing of a paid hay
classer, and the resulting Standard
ization of Imperial Valleys hay in
dustry, T.. V. Edwards of Holt
Vile acted as chairman of the meet
ing.
In spite of the recent heavy rains
in Southern California, there will
still be considerably less hay than
Usual, and Imperial Valley ranchers
have the advantage of getting into
this association and learn how to
meet this shortage for the mutual
benefit of the sections suffering
from shortage and their own finan-
cial advantage.
According to Il. V. Edwards, there
never was a greater need for order
lv marketing than for the proper
marketing of hay in Imperial Val
lev right now. Growers are selling
for $l8 and $40 per ton, when thcy
could get $50 by sticking together
One Of the chief reasons for or
ganizing, according to Edwards is
to standardizc and grade the hay
in order to improve the reputation
of Imperial Valley hay and thus
create more Of demand for good
hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
Finds KeIIogg's Bran "Easy way 10 avoid
consultation" after suffering for wears

Kellogg's Bran relieves mild and
chronic constipation because it is ALL
bran. 1t brings sure results. 1t
sweeps, cleans and purifes the intes-
tine in natures own way. Don It ex-
pertinent. Only ALL bran can be 100
per cent effective.
IF eaten regularly, Kellogg 8 Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed
to bring permanent relief--or your
grocer returns your money. You
should eat two tablespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
The flavor is delicious-nut-like-
cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with
milk or cream, sprinkled on other
cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in
the delightful recipes on every pack
age. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by
grocers everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
HEBER
Ry Press Staff Correspondent

IEBER, Mar. PR. E,Jeauman
of Los Angeles was here recently
look up old acquaintance. He is
one of the pioneer real estate men
of 'the valley.
Miss Florence Nogcl was shopping
iii FL Centro on Monday.
Little Francis Randall visited the
FL Centre high school Monday.
j. Tibbets and family of Santa
Ana are here.
Misses Olive and Helen Courtney
spend Sunday with Miss Fannie Lee
Hancock of FL Centre.
A picnic dinner was cnjoved by
a large party of Heber residents at
Mountain Springs on Sunday. About
40 were present. After the dinner
the merry party motorcd to Buck
man Springs to see the snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Jones and
Miss Genevieve Phillips motorea Jo
FL Centre on Monday afternoon.
Mrs /. A. B;rnum is visiting a
few days on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
WHAT IS DOING
In RADIOLAND

Copyright, 1924, by United Press)
KDKA, Pittsburgh, 1926 M 8 p.
m, eastern standard-Program by
the American Legion with musical
numbers.
WEAF, New York, (492 NJ 9:50
p. M, eastern standard-Debate on
capital punishment between Warden
Lawes of Sing Sing and DR.. Will
liam Lathrop Love.
KGO, Oakland, (3l2 NJ sp. M,
Pacific coast standard-KGO play
ers in "Come Out of the Kitchen. -
WCAM, Omaha, (526 ny p. m,
central standard-Musical program
by the guitar choir.
WY, New York, (405 Ny Q p. m,
eastern standard-Piauo recital by
Leonard, direct from Acolin hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25

Constipation is a dangerous disease
It can lead to many others. Twenty
years. suffering with constipation un
dermined this man IS health. Kellogg Z
Bran restored it--as it has done TO-
thousands. This is what he says:
Gentlemen:
After eating Kellogg's Bran twice
n day for one month find it not only
an Easy Way to Avoid Constipa-
tion,' but an easy and most pleasant
way to cure it. 1 have been troubled
with constipation for more
than twenty years after
adopting the milk and bran diet find
my stomach greatly improved, and
find it a specific for constipation.
| deem it only justice that
YOU should know what your product
has done for me, and what it Is
capable of doing for Others"
CThe original of this letter is on file
at the Kellogg Company. Battle Creek,
Mich.)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
Man Who Lived
In Boiler For
Years Is Dead

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Mar. 25. -
/" The Old Man Who Lived in a
Boiler is dead Unlike 1.-THE Old
Woman who Lived in the Shoe, -
John Mueller lived in solitude.
Several years ago he shuffled his
palsied way down the road to Gains
vile, burdened with more than four
score years. His joints ached with
rheumatism and his heart with a
longing for peace and contentment.
There, along the road, was rusty,
discarded boiler. He crept into 1t
to find a moment s surcease from
the strife of the passing world.
Within it seemed there was a little
world all his own.
And so John Mueller fixed q bunk
for himself. He obtained an oil
stove. He found that his rheumatic
pains left him. The peace he had
sought all his life was his at last.
Ferty-six years ago he left Ger
many, after serving in two wars, He
said that he was true cousin of
Kaiser Wilhelm, but cousin or no
cousin, he wanted no more of fight
ing. -
IN America he found no wars.
But he found that here as avery
where men live in combat of wits,
that all of life is battle.
When he died it was found that
he had saved S55 in small coins
against burial in pauper's grave.
And when he was laid away there
were fssars in the eyes of those who
had understood the love of peace
that had been in the heart of - The
Old Man Who Lived in a Boiler
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
IMMIGRATION BILL
REPORTED TODAY

WASHINGTON. Mar. 81 De
nouncing the gentlemen agree
ment' as usurpation of the prerogit'
tive of congress. the house imm;gra
tion committee today reported the
modified johnson immigration bull
containing a clause excluding Jap.
anrsc immigrants.
Secretary Hughes has requested
that in view of the treaty agree
nicnfs with Japan, the bill permit
the Cntry of a japanese quota.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
Boys Confession
May Free Youth
In State School
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25-Return
of William Forester, l5-year-old
Pasadena youth, from the Preston
state school of industry was await
ed today, preliminary to rehearing
the testimony of young Forester
and Paul Daedler, another Pasa-
dena youth, on a charge of killing
Arthur Martinez, aged ) years.
The rehearing of the case was or
dered by Judge Archibald, follow
ing a reported confession said 10
have been made by Forester i'll
which he confessed he shot the
MARTINEZ child and said Daedler had
no part in the crime.
The Daedler boy is now in the
Whittier state school, and may be
cleared of completely in the crime
as result of the Forester lad 5
asserted confession.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
WATER OUTLOOK
IS UNFAVORABLE
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25.-Thc
water supply on several government
reclamation projects may prove in
sufficient for irrigation needs un-
less stringent measures by the wa
ter users are taken to conserve and
economize in the use of water, a
report issued today by the depart
ment of the interior stated. The un-
favorable outlook is attributed to
the light snowfall as reported this
month in messages TO the depart
ment. the report stated.
Conditions reported on two Of the
main projects were as follows:
Orlando, Cal, project-Water sup
ply situation continues critical.
Newlands, Cal, project-Slight
snowfall at Lake Tahoe on March
1C, but water supply prospects have
not improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
HERE'S WHAT YOU WILL VOTE
FOR AT POLLS NEXT NOVEMBER

same tax as utilities owned by cor,
porations.
Act to regulate publicly owned
public utilities-Provides they shall
be under jurisdiction of state rail
road commission.
Fish Preserve Act: An act design
ed to make the klamath River a
state protected fish reserve.
Fish and Game Amendment: Pro-
viding that all collections of state
fish and game commission shall be
used solely by that body.
Tax on Foreign Insurance Agen-
cies. Providing that all foreign life
insurance companies shall pay two
per cent tax, the proceeds to go to-
ward assisting municipalities in pay
ing pensions of retired fircmen.
The two proposed constitutional
amendment acts are:
Tax Amendment-Provides that
a public utility, paying state taxes
may deduct from gross receipts from
operation of its business any
amount it pays to another public
utility when that amount is includ-
ed in gross receipts from which tax
of latter utility is computed.
Municipal Public Works Act
Authorizes two or more municipali
ties to acquire or control by con-
tract public works for supplying
inhabitants with light, water, pow
er, heat, transportation or other uti-
litv service.
The Bond Act is:
Land Settlement Bond Act-Pro-
viding for a bond issue of $S,000,000
to carry out the purposes of the land
settlement act.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
Wrong Addresses
Given By $1,000
State Motorists

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 25.-Sixty-
five thousand California motorists
gave incorrect addresses when MAX
ing application for 1924 automobile
license plates, VIII H. Marsh, chief
of the division of motor vehicles an
nounced today. Marsh stated this
number of registration certificates
had been returned to the offices of
the division by the postal author
ities, to date, as unclaimed.
Motorists, who have not vet re-
eeived their plates or certificate and
who have moved since making appli-
cation or have reason TO believe the
wrong address was given, were ad-
vised to write to the division giving
the correct address.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
Film PrOminents
In Court Trying
For Less AlimOny

Los ANGELES, Mar. 2J.-Cascs
of two Hollywood film luminaries,
hit in their pocketbooks by H. c. l..
and alimony judgments, were before
Judge Summerfield Monday.
Erick Won Stroheim, director and
"the most hated man on the
screen,'' wants the SIS weekly ali
mony he is paying the first Mrs.
Won Stroheim, reduced to $50. In
reply, the former Mrs. Won declares
the pittance is scarcely enough to
keen Young Eric junior in military
school.
All st.. John, screen funmaker, was
also scheduled to register sorrow
and appear before Judge Summer
field during the day, appealing for
a reduction in the $500 he pays his
former spouse each month.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Mar 25.-
The voters of California will an.
swer IA questions at the polls next
November, according to reports re-
ceived to date by Secretary of State
Frank c. Jordan.
Eleven will be initiative mea-
sures, two constitutional amend.
ments and bond act.
This list will appear. on the bal
lot if proponents secure the requir-
ed number of signatures before Au,
gust 4
Boxing Bill, legalizing ten round
fights.
Franchise Act: Providing that
the state railroad commission have
exclusive power to grant, determin-
ate or indeterminate franchises for
motor vehicle transportation for
compensation upon streets and high
ways. Same to apply to interurban
and suburban railways.
Water and Power Act: EmpOw-
ering state to develop and distri,
butte water and electric energy and
authorize issuance of bonds not ex.
ceeding $500, 100000 to promote pro-
jects.
Single Tax Measure.
Anti Fivisection action.
Initiative Act: Increases number
of signatures to be obtained on ini-
itiatve measures.
Act to tax publicly owned public
utilities Provides utilities owned
by municipality, county, district or
other public agency are subject to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
Honor Society of
Central High to
Enjoy a Banquet
By Leroy r. Smith,

High Sch. Junior College Reporter
The entertainment committee of
the Honor Scholarship Society of
the high school is making plans for
its annual banquet to be held Thurs
day evening at the Barbara Worth
Hotel. The members of the society
and the high SCI ool faculty are in
vited.
The II. S. S. is chapter 81 of
the California Scholarship Fedora
tion, IN Organization having for
its purpose thc encouragement of
high school students in securing a
higher standard of scholastic work
The membership roll of the II. S. ).
is determined quarterly. The quail
fication for membership is a high
standard of work. To be a mem
Der for one quarter, a student must,
in the quarter preceding, have no
grades of three or lower; no mex
cused tardiness and a minimum Of
ten honor points.
The society has existed in the
local high school for several years,
but il has not become member OF
the California Scholarship Fedora
tion until this year.
The students of the typewriting
classes have just completed then
first real test of this year. Under
the direction of Miss Emma l.. Tay-
lor, typing instructor. the classes
have prepared over 1000 letters to
be sent out by the beemen of Cali
fornia.
Several of the pupils have alrea'
DIV won certificates Of proficiency
which have been offered by variou,
typewriter manufacturers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
Three Men Held
In Wilkins Case

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Mar. 20
Three men, charged with the murder
of Zeo Zoe wilkins today denied all
knowledge of the staying. Police
admitted they had only cireumstan-
tial evidence involving the three
hcld-Charles wilkins, brother OF
the slain woman; u. +. Tarpley, q
patient and friend, and billiard
Davies, janitor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
"HROUGHOUT the United
States the Christian relig-

THROUGHOUT the United
States the Christian relig-
ions are cooperating TO
free the Mother Church of Christ
endom in the Holy Land,-birth-
place of Christ and scene of his
human ministrations and martyr
dom,- from the crisis it is now
facing. The Holy Sepulchre, The
Grotto of the Nativity in Bethle-
hem. Gethsemane. the Mount of
Olives, Nazareth,--all are in dan
ger of being lost to the Church of
Palestine because of the misfor-
tunes which have come as a re-
suit of the world war to the Ortiz
odox Patriarchate OF Jerusalem.
Bishop William T. Manning,
Bishop Charles HI. Brent, Rev.
Charles s. Macfarland, of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, Rev.
William I. Chamberlain, of the Re-
formed Church, Rev. William E.
Barton, of the Congregational
Church, Rev. John M. Moore, of
the Baptist Church, Rev. Frank
Mason North, of the Methodist
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
ONLY ONE CHANGE
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Mar. .2J.-- Only one
change was made in the standing of
the leaders in the American bowling
congress tourney as a result of last
night . pin smashing. Rasmussen
and Hcnslcr Of Indianapolis nieked
1885 pins and took seventh place IN
the doubles,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
RUSH AID TO
S. S. MONROE
ny United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
MIAMI, Fla. Mar. 2J-Assistance
was rushed today 10 the steamer
President Monroe, aground 30 miles
off Miami The vessel was reported
not ia serious danger in calm sea.
No S. o. $. calls have been sent out.
The President Monroe went aground
yesterday with 33 passengers and a
heavy cargo. Coast guard cutters
aud tugs were ordered TO her as
sistancc. The vessel was bound
from New York to San Francisco
through the Panama canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
San Diego Will "
Have a Million
Dollar US. Pier
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. % The
p-oUosal 10 construct a 600-foot navy
supply pier at San Diego, Califor-
n4a, was unanimously reported out
bv the house naval affairs com
mittee. An expediture of 100000
was authorized for the first year
of the pier s construction.
1t was estimated that the pier
will be completed in two years at
a total cost of $1,000,000.
The site will be donated by San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
SECOND ANNUAL SHOW
Is ON AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, b.as. % The
second annual harbor industrial ex
position is now underway, with 200
booths revealing to visitors the in
dustries and other points of interest
in Long Beach.
More than 100 900 visitors are ex-
pected in the ten days the exposi-
tion is open.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
FIRE IN STEAMER
UNDER CONTROL
By United Press Leased Wire

ASTORIA. Ore. Mar. 25.-After
race in from the sea with a fire
in her hold, the steamer Il. d.
Kingsley arrived here carly this
morning with the fire under con
troll.
A crew of longshoremen met her
as she docked and unloaded a deck
load OF lumber so that firemen
could get at the scat of the trouble
in a load of shingles and lime.
Tho vessel was bound from Van
couyer, B. c., to San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
RIVERSIDE, MIDWICK
PLAY AT CORONADO
nv United Press Leased wire

SAN DIEGO. Gal, Mar 25.-
Riverside and Midwick play for the
Pacific Coast polo championship
today on the Coronado field. Each
team has handicap of q goals,
showing the eyenness of the ag-
gregation.
Fred Roe, who has been named on
the American Polo team for the
Olympic games, is playing on the
Riverside four. He has u handicap
Of five. His mate, Harry East, an
eight goal man, is the most feared
player on the team. Peddley and
Miller are being banked on by fol
lowers of the Midwiek crew.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25

PINEHURST-M Ronald +. III.
Barlow, Philadelphia, turned in the
lew card and won the medal i'll the
~4h and south champion
ship qualifying round Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25

CHICAGO-Joic Ray, star mid
die distance runner Of the Illinois
A. G. will race Abel Kiviat of the
Wileo a. G. of New York ip u spc
cial 1900 meter event here April 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25

While it takes all kinds of people
to make a world, some kinds seem
to be entirely too many.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25

wouldn Y it be nice il summer
came every winter and winter came
every summer!
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25
BRITAINS OFF TO
BEAT is. FLYERS.
IN GLOBE CIRCLE;

CALSHOT, England, Mar. 25.--
Britain IS efforts to beat America
in the first airplane flight around
the world, started today.
At 1900 this afternoon, Com
mander MacLaren,. first of the
British flyers got under way, took
off from here for Lyons, France,
on the first leg of the long air
journey.
The high wind had abated and
visibility was good
Commander MacLaren made pre-
liminary test flight and found his
engine functioning perfectly. He
decided, however, to thrown out some
Of his supply of heavy spare parts
The commander then took the air
flying low and fast toward the
French coast.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 25. - A
challenge by the British round tho
world flyers to make race out Of
the British and American attempts
to fly around the globe has been de-
cined by the war department, it was
learned today. The offer was re-
jected by the army air service on
the grounds that this country's s fly
ers are undertaking a real effort to
fly around the world without any
regard to speed and cannot risk q
failure by making race out of it.
The British flight got underway
today, travelling east. The Ameri-
can flyers are now at Seattle, Wash
ington, preparing to hop across the
Pacific by way of Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
WIFE SEEKING DIVORCE,
ALLEGES DEATH THREAT

Mrs. Eva Boyd, $40 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, has filed suit for
limited divorce from Charles A.
Boyd, plumber, in the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court. She says
he struck her brutally. in the mouth.
.utting her lips; attempting also to
:njure her with a weapon.
Other charges are that he Of
comes drunk to the point of help
lessness, is an addict of corn whis-
key, CANDLES and drinks in company
of persons of questionable character
in his home in the presence of the
children" Mrs. Boyd further says
her husband threatened to kill her
with a chisel."
Mrs. Boyd, represented by Attor-
neys Raymond Neudecker and David
A. Hart, also charges desertion and
7on-support and asks for alimony
snd the custody of their two cnil.
dren
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12

the progress of the Chicago trial"
M. Moro-Giafferi said.
From a purely legal STANDPOINT
l fully agree with Judge Caverly's
decision. AS a cabinet minister
I would not think Of critic1slng the
sentence, but my personal opinion
is that death is more merclful than
life Incarceration.
Life Imprisonment means living
without living. 1t is the most ter.
ribIe punishment that can be meted
cut to youths who are standing upon
the very threshold Of life with all
the world before them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
SUIT is FILED TO STOP
ACTION OF RENT BOARD

William P. Normoyle, real es-
tate operator, has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against the
Rent Commission to restrain its
members from proceeding with a
hearing of tenants of the Perkins
apartment at 1853 Girard street
northwest, who had complained to
the Rent Commission claiming that
their rentals were unfair and I'M
reasonable, asking the Commission
to fix fair rate. Plaintiff, who
says he is the agent of the prop
erty, and who is represented by
Attorneys S. P. McGlue and ]. S.
G. Gallagher, declares that the hous-
ing emergency in the District mas
ceased to exist, and that there Is
no justification for the continue
ton of the Ball rent act, and that
the Commissions findings are null
and void.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
WISE DECISION
IS LAWYERS
COMMENT
M. Moro-Giafferi Commends
CaVerIy Verdict in Loeb
Leopold Case

PARIS, Sept. I'm. Moro-Giaf-
Teri. foremost criminal lawyer in
Continental Europe and minister
Of technical education, today COM
mended the Loeb-Leopold verdict
as a wise one.
M. Moro-G iafferi followed the
Loeb.Leopold case closely and de-
clared that Clarence Darrow's de.
Tense was an admirable one.
MY defending Landru cBluebird'
Landru, the wife murdererO Madame
Bessarabo murderer Of her husband)
and my connection with other noted
criminal cases caused me to follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
An-American Team
Announced
Tomorrow

Skillet Finn, conductor Of
The Washington Times con-
test to select an all-American
baseball team, will announce
the results Of the contest in
this paper tomorrow.
Babe Ruth's all-American
team, the standard by which
all applicants are judged, will
be published then exclusively
in this newspaper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
The Truth
About Models

Dean Cornwell, Presi-
dent of the Society of
Illustrators, tells frankly
about the lives of artists
and their models in a
sketch based on his per-
sOnal experiences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
The Men Who Dope
Out Your Slang

Who was the first one to say "Be
Yourself?" Who coined the silly
phrase 'YeS, we have no bananas"
but never got cent of royalties from
the song? 90. Mcintyre knows and
tells in Cosmopolitan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
WhyIQuit
Going Church?

Rupert Hughes is 50
draSticint this article that,
if you've been back.
sliding, he may irritate
you into going back to
church just toprovehow
wrong he is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-12
I'm GLAD I'm A DESERTED WIFE"

by VIOLET IRWIN, author of THE Human Desire"
who believes better be happily separated than unhappy
married though she has support herself and her child