davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09
SAVING OF EUROPE
WELL UNDER WAY
Ex-Gov. Lowden Notes SpIen-
did Progress-Predicts New
Washington Conference.
by WILLIAM e. NASH.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872:
PARIS. April S.-The economic re-
construction of Europe is not only
practical but partially an accomplish
ed fact according to Frank o. Low
den. Ex-Governor of Illinois and can
didate in 1920 for President of the
United States. who has been at the Ho-
| tel Ritz with his family.
Italy and France have already
made heroic efforts to balance their
budgets" said Mr.. Lowden. 1.-The sue
cess of their work can be measured
| by the increase In the value of the
franc and the lire. OF late, the
French and Italian peoples have gone
to work quite as industriously as the
United States. their finances. l am
sure, will soon be on sound footing
once more"
What is your opinion of the role
the United States can play in Eu-
rope?" Mr.. Lowden was asked.
Sees New Washington Farley.
THE United States" he replied.
''must realize its responsibilities bet
| ter. The world is now suffering from
financial. industrial and political
| chaos. 1t is a situation that cannot
| continue and we in the United States
must help to right 1t.
Personally. without speaking for
any one in the United States. l be-
lieve that world economic confer
ence as a sequel to that in Genoa may
be called in Washington this fall. All
| the signs of the times point to such an
event. In Washington no subject in
the world would be taboo. Repara-
| tions and the German treaties could
be discussed more freely than at
Genoa.
Germany rather than Russia seems
| to me to be the key to the present
reconstruction situation. Russia is
| bound to be a negligible quantity in
trade for years to come. She has
nothing to export and no money to
pay for imports. 1t will take an army
| of engineers to repair the damage
done to her transportation system
alone since the armistice. I do not
see what the allies hope to get out of
Russia.
Germany keyp0int.
Germany, on the other hand. is diff
ferent. She presents a big and imme-
diate market for exports II only the
value of the marks can be stabilized.
That should be one of the principal
\ topics of discussion at Genoa, al
| though I am aware that the subject
of reparations and German treaty re-
| lations has been excluded from the
agenda."
| Mr.. Lowden, in the course Of his
| trip. has tried to get in touch with
/; the best informed men in each coun-
| try he has visited to get their views
! of the economic and political ques-
tions Of the day.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
PURPOSE OF GEN. WOOD
IN PHILIPPINES STATED
May Delay Quitting Post Of Gov.
ernor General in Order to Ac-
complish Two Reforms.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., April Sin connec-
tion with hints yesterday that Gov.
Gen. Leonard Wood might delay re-
linquishing his post to take up the
presidency of the University of
Pennsylvania perhaps until the first
of the new year. it was said today
that there were two matters which
he particularly desired to see ac-
complished before he left office.
These are the withdrawal of the
Philippine government from business.
particularly the railroad business,
and the thorough organization of a
campaign to stamp out malaria in
the islands. Besides these there Is
the rehabilitation of the Philippine
finances. which involves. among
other items, the bill now pending In
Congress to authorize increase of the
islands public debt to 10 per cent of
their assessed valuation.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

Purchase Here on Our
Credit Plan

Make use of your credit privileges at
this Big Store. We extend to you the same
uoriety, quality and particularly lou prices.
Come in tomorrow, pick out ,Dhat you like
and just tell the salesman hov it .vould suit
you best to pay. No interest, no extra
charges, on credit purchases.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
TOURIST PARK TO OPEN.
First of Five to Be Tried Out Near
Frederick.
sneci,I Disnstcb IN The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
F. FREDERICK. Md, April S.--Mary.
lands first to lrists' park. located on
the western edge Of Frederick along the
national pike. will be thrown open to
the public within a few days. More
than 800 trees. of several years. growth.
have been planted and the grounds
Handicapped. Work on the construction
of a supply house Is under way. This
summer FIVE tourists parks will be used
in Maryland, the site in Frederick being
the first to be selected. and will be a
tsst Of the practicability OF the plan.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BANDITS KILL THREE.
Train Robbers Vindictive in Hold
9: Up in Germany.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, April 8.-Three passengers,
two of them women, were killed in
raid by bandits last evening on train
between Halle and Hettstedt, Prussian
Saxony. Two bandits broke into one of
the compartments on the train and de-
manded of the lone woman occupant
that she surrender her valuables. She
escaped into another compartment. but
her vindictive pursuers were close upon
her and shot and killed her there, to-
gether with another woman and young
man. The mother Of the youth fled
into third compartment, where she
pulled the communication cord and
stopped the train. Meanwhile, how
ever. the bandits had escaped in the
darkness.
The woman first attacked is said to
have been the owner of large properties
at Schwittersdorf.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

ASK STREET BEAUTIFIED.
Veterans Want Thoroughfare Re-
named Memorial Avenue.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBIIRG, Va, April S.-The
American Legion here has named a
committee to seek the aid Of the. city
government in the Identification of a
portion of 5th street and to rename the
street Memorial avenue. The post pro-
poses to erec. an arch in memory of
men who fell in the world war. Several
years ago a stretch of the street was
beautified by trees planted as memorials
by the local D. A. r. chapters.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
These Values on Easy Terms At
To Brides and Brides-to-Be

Come to Phillip Leuy's Furniture Store,
and De wiu tell you holO you can o,Un one
of our special Bedroom Suites, or furnish a
complete apartment, on our Easy-Payn1ent
make your purchase now, at these lcw
prices, and .Oe suiH hold it for you free of
charge, and fully insured. Hundreds of
young couples haUe taken advantage of
this most conuenient plan. No extra charges
of any kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
WILL HAVE TO "SHOW' THEM

Directors of the Irrigation District the fact that
Boulder Dam must be sold to The Importance of
small part of the people of the United States. People living
away from the tier of Pacific misty about
technical features involved the Muscle Shoals project
for example AS Boulder Dam to be decided by congress
men representing constituencies which not touched
immediately by it, becomes problem to develop all
that is involved in this great enterprise and in
way to conviction In other words shall have to
put campaign of publicity and education the
is done by EVERY proposition of large Importance
We believe that it is conceded that there is only
man to take charge of such publicity campaign and that
o. Renfrew the resourceu development of Imper
M County The thngs perhaps which fully realized
shat the time short this campaign should be
SANDS fahd tiousandss Of letters 4 The people must be
sR2 5 s T. esc 1t mot
aIs 49iSsys t. niliar be Developed just how
siss Rsas tfpss tps sfRss sfR who
sbsisI Sass stf son sonrpess RS
a closer to seertars, But if find the
whelr, ,eaeh congrass1na has nhdsnee whose udg
a % MS h srssr M 5 nm long % df nss
personai interest thenw shall begin to- awaken that
member of congress thing which is vital to and
vital to him, too if he could only it.
assMuch work of this kind mscarres because is begun
too Late, You cannot Telake mans understanding in
mendous chore to seek out thirty forty thousand ad
dresses of lust the right people, to frame letter which
applies to the particular situation of each of hem and
think So try it.
There is way in which Boulder Dam touches the in
dustres of Brockton Massachusetts, will create de-
1t will sell fvvers. And Boulder Dam will stimu-
late the demand for elevators and flapjacks for Bull Dog
overas and also for linen collars Just how may do all
this must be studied and reduced to black and white
terse concise convincing terms 1t is task of huge pro-
TINE. Time is limited and must begin to make use of
that which is here passing our heads RIGHT NOW
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
Market Report
STATE MARKETS

SAN RANCISCO, June 21.-Rcceipts
of asparagus were heavier today than
for some time and the market is much
easier Oh green and ordinary white
grass.
Higher prices on berries the last few
days has lcssencd demand and dealers
were forced to drop on both blacks
and Strawberries, the latter selling to
10 cents less on drawers.
Cantaloupes are steady to firm with
a good demand reported. Plums and
cucumbers are slightly lower. Rhu.barb
is scarce and advancing in price.
Consumption of watermelon is show
ing some Improvement.
Supplies Light-PineappleS, black
berries, gooseberrics, figs, currants,
Strawberries, raspberries, grapefruit,
good celery, artcokes, cabbage, egg
plant, peppers.
Supplies Liberal-Apples, oranges,
bananas, lemons, aprocots, peaches,
cherries, potatoes, asparagus, spinach,
peas, lettuce, cucumbers, tomatoes, can
taloupcs, summer squash.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
Think OF IT

10000 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. Some are El Centre People
~ CT QUO hundred thousand have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
For backachc, kidney, urinary ills,
Fifty thousand signed testimonialo
Are appearing now in public print,
some Of. them are. Ell Centre people.
Some arc published in I'll Centro.
No othcrs remedy shows such proof,
Follow this VI Centre man g example.
J. q. Daily, contractor, Sixth &
Buena Vista Sts., I'll Centre, says:
4" Joar IS Kidney Pills are the best
remedy ] have ever used for kidney
complaint, and | never miss a. chance
TO recommend them A cold settled IN
my kidneys and caused me to have a
soreness and q dull ache across my
back. Ny kidneys acted TOO freely and
annoyed me. Doan 8 Kidney Pills gave
me relief and put my kidneys in good
shape.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don !
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan 's Kidney Pifls-the same that
Mr.. Daily had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n, 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
One Minute Essay

Here are the names of the l02 pass
cugers on the Mayflowcr who landed
at Plymouth Rock: John and Rather
inc Carver, Desire Minter, John How
land, Roger Wilder, William Latham;
William, Wrestling, Mary and Love
Brewster; Richard, Ellen, Jasper and
another More CATERS first name un
Known; Gilbert, Edward and Elizabeth
Winslow; George Soule, Elias Story
William and Dorothy Bradford; Ed
ward, DR.. Samuel and two other Ful
lcrs first names Unknown; william
Butten; Isaac, Mary, Bartholomew, Re
member and Mary Allerton Johu
Hooke; Mylcs and Rose Standish; Mr..
and Mrs, Christopher Martin; Solo
men Prowcrs; Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma.
Tinker and another Tinker (first name
unknown); John and three other Turn
cIs first names unknown: Francis
Sarah and Samuel Eaton; John Alden
Peter Browne, John Ellington, Moses
Fletcher, Thomas Williams, John Good
man, Edward Margeson, Richard Brit
tcridgc. Richard Clarke, Richard Gard
iner, John Alderton, Thomas English,
William Trevor, Mrs. Ely (first name
uuknown), John Langcmore; William
Resolved and Susan White; W. Edward
Thompson, William Holbeek; William
Alice, Joseph aud Priscilla Mulleng;
Robert Carter, Richard Warren; Steph
en-. Elizabeth, Giles, Constance and Dc
maris Hopkins; Edward Boiey, Edward
Leister; John Graekstsnn. and SON.;
Henry Sampson, Humility Cooper;
Bridget. Ann, Edward, JEAN and Eliza
beth Tilley; Francis and John Cooke
James, Susanna and Mary Chiffon
Thomas and Joseph Rogers; John aud
Alice Rigdale; an unknown clergyman,
a maid to Mrs. Carver (namc un-
known, aud two others.
The United States government print
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
WHO SHALL SERVE?

There been many occasions of late to speak hope
fully of the future of Imperial Valley and the Press has
repeatedly pointed out that the most hopeful sign of all
is change in the attitude of mindan elimination of old
contentious and conscientious effort the part of all
factions to get basis of agreement least upon unda
menals And day by day they reaching such an agree
ment There be no doubt whatever that people are
accord in regard to great issues than before
in the Valleys history. .t...
In pursuing this purpose the great need to find men
to represent US who have Valley-wide vision There
be who able to conceive of the whole as one
problem The politicians cannot serve US at this time
if indeed a any time But must have who
understand they must be of unquestoned integrity and
With these things in mind leaders in the activities of
the valley have been casting about for several months to
find the to represent this county in the state
legislature. There candidates, far as known.
1t is not place which appeals to anyone Someone must
be drafted and wit ngulae unanmiy opinion has focus
I'd upon George H. Davis the
M IA has made himself felt throughout Imperial
county in many wa Mt everyone has agreed with him him
zines that IS 1t recognized that
tyr he ratt L lis ht and that he is go-geter'
he troess energy plenty Of tact where demanded
ard resource 1 1 emergency. During his brief
in Imperial Vale, he has several hard fights and
H. er. ot rc1 i-s ara & -Ir Davis is singuarly
.,vsisfi In IL lit r-ass, he is from the country;
fha zay. hc gsn-hel and not resident of ANY of
hs ovu lie lives between El Centre aud Cslexico
what Caezi-3 but not allied in way to either
town Iiis interests those Of the who is making
7is gle rou the s}i' imperial Valley. who is inextrc
abb Of the leat problems which we have to work
out and fourishes fails with the great fundamental
M. Davis has edueation and address IN temperament
he is inc TO tcrse this merely adds force and
helps carry Moreover, he has acquaintance
be stIaoPer n Sacramento, but is already
on terms of fellowship with leaders there In word, nc
possesses qualities people and
would be able begin his service at the state capital with
an equipment which 1t would require others years to
acquire.
Acceptance of the nomination for the assembly has
proposed Mr. Davis and is believed that he would
consent il TO the people that he could best
lie is not candidate and service at Sacramento
seriously dIs0rganze plans which he has for the
development OF his enterprises here in the valley 1t is
question whether the people desire to avasthemSeVeS oil
him.
About the only way may be as good as one should
be try TO be as good as one would like to be- ---
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
OWNS Wlleess Va IS,
nnnnI0nnmMNNNrmm HuHHHUIT0nnHn
"F BY ARTHUR D.TvEIlI B REEVE
eD17 EEA Servica. In:
Chapter VIII
TERNKTING AFFECTIONS

ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS
1t was late when Dick finished re.
failing the conversation on which he
had listened in over the wireless dicta-
graph.
Nevertheless Garrick insisted on
crossing the Park and dropping in at
the Usonia. On. the register, freshly
blotted, he read: Il" A'
Miss Ruth Walden, Nonowantus, l..
Miss Vera Gerard, Nonowantuc, l..
"Too late to disturb them-but you
can bet it won't be late in the morn
ing when they re disturbed"
Garrick turned into telephone
booth and rang up Nita Walden. "I'll
wager Ruth doesn't sleep much to-
night he concluded. "The thought
of you and the wrecked car and the
mess she is in will keep her awake. A
few serious thoughts in the darkness
will do her u lot of good. Wen stop
for you carly
1t was not much after seven when
Garrick, Dick and Mrs. Walden rode
up in the Usonia elevator. AS the
door changed shut, Mfs. Walden mo-
toned Garrick back, with nod.
In her haste and nervousness she
nearly stumbled to the door of Ruth s
room. She put her hand on the wall
to steady herself and listened. In the
room she heard voices. She raped but
did not wait for Ruth to open, for the
door was not locked.
Mummsy!" Without a second 3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE s
SUN SHADE
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc)
Bv HOWARD Il. GAR1S

Once upon a time, as Uncle Wigglly
was hopping past the burrow, or under
ground house, where Sammie and Susie
Littletail, the two rabbit children,
lived, the bunny uncle said to himself:
ITl stop and sec how Sammic is.
| haven't seen him since the day when
he drove away the Fuzzy Fox with
the bounccr ball. -
AS Uncle Wiggily was hopping up
the front path, intending to ask Mrs.
Littletail the rabbit lady, how her
children were, all of a sudden the
bunny gentleman heard Il cross and
fretful voice saying:
"Well, l don t see why | can't have
ono! All the other girls have one and
want new one, too! l don't care!'
"That s Susie, and she S teasing her
mother for somcthing,' said Uncle
Wiggily in a whisper 81 III find out
what it is and perhaps | can get it
for her-that is, if it S right for her
to have it.
Uncle Wiggily hoped on up and
into the Littletail rabbit house. He
saw Susie pouting and pulling at her
dress with her paw.
"Good morning, Mrs. Littletail, -
called Uncle Wiggily, with a cheerful
twinkle of his pink nose. "And TO
you, also, Susie, my dear! -
"Hum! 1t ism a very good morning
for me-it s bad!' grumblcd the rab,
bit girl.
"Bad' m sorry to near that, "
said Uncle Wiggily. g Is it "a bad morn
ing because you can't go to school?''
"No, it s because | can't have a
new sun shade parasol" exclaimed
Susie "All the other girls have new
sun shades, and l don't see why l
can't My old ono is all faded and
torn Oh, dear, want a new sun shade
so much!" And she was almost ready
to cry.
"Hoity -toity!' laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "Tbe idea, Susie! But tell me
why you aren't at school -
cit is spelling examination time, y
said Mrs. Littletail, "and as Susie has
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

cabbage lollypop | found in my pocket
and l III see what / can do about d
sun shade for you.
"Wc can't afford to buy her one,
said Mrs. Littlctail.
Uncle Wiggily said nothing, but he
twinkled his pink nose up and down, as
well as sideways. Then he hoped of.
through the woods and over the fields
In Il little while he came hopping
back again and Susie, who had finish
ed eating the cabbage lollypop saw
that Mr.. Longcars held something il,
his paws behind his back.
"Susie," asked the bunny as hC
stopped in front of her, "would you
like a yellow sun shaded
81 like that color best of all! 'cricd
Susie, clapping her paws.
"And, would you mind if il wa.
yellow on the edges and brown in the
conter?' asked the rabbit uncle.
"Oh,. | love those colorsl" cried
Susie. "They are too swecil"
How about a green handle9' asked
Mr.. bongears.
Green is my favorite color" Susie
answered.
'Then here is your new sun shade
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily, and he hele
out large sunflower, on a long greer
stem. The outer petals of the flower
we're ST yellow, the center was brown
and the stalk, or handle was green
Hold that up i'll front of you, Susie
and il will shade the sun from YOU
eyes, said the bunny,
Susie looked at the sunflower shade
a moment and then a smile came on hel
face in place of the frown and pout.
''Oh, how silly ] am9" laughed
Susie. Il might have thought of q
sunflower shade all by. myself. Thank
you, Uncle. Wiggilyb'
Then Susie walked up and down with
her new sunflower shade. and when the
other girls came home from schoo
they all said: ~'r'
'Oh, how serumptious and stylish!
Then each Of them got sunfloweI
shade, but Susie s was the largest and
best of all. And she let Uncle Wig
gily walk under it with her.
SO if the stick of peppermint candy
doesn 7 try to beat all the dust out of
the parlor rug aud leave none for the
lollypop, l II tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Johnnie 8 nut cracker.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

done so well in spelling all term, hav-
ing high marks, she doesn't have to
take the test SO she is staying home,
but / almost wish she had gone to
school, !" sighed the rabbit lady as she
looked at Susie IS pouting lips. 90 have
told her that times are still little hard
and we have no money to buy her 0
new sun shade, went on Mrs. Littletail.
"There you are, Susie - exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily. Now be o good rab-
bit child! -
81 don I care. ] want a--a-new-
new sun--sun sha-sha shade! - sobbed
Susie, and she began crying.
"Oh, this must never be, said Uncle
Wiggily. 81 don't like YOU so much
when you cry, Susie. Now you sit
under this tree and nibble this bit OF
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, juno 2l.-Today 8
markets: Butter, AZ; eggs, extra 27;
case count, 25.
Pullcts "a, hens II to so, broilcrs %
TO 26.
Turkey hens 13 to IL, young toms u
to 45, old toms - to 40,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
The Curiosity Shop

When a starfish. or sea-urchin has
eaten something that it finds disagree
able, it does not merely "throw up
the unwelcomc meal, but, elects its
whole digestive apparatus along with
it, and proceeds to grow new set.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 2l,0OO; market, Toe
higher; top, 100; bulk of sales, 9.7501
1920; medium weight, 10.60M 1890;
light weight, 1O.8O0 1920; heavy pack
ing sows, 9.25@ 1900; packing sows,
rough, 8.s0@9.0O; pigs, 9.250 1915.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market. 1Oc
higher; choice and prime, 9.3jMl0.00;
medium aud good, 8.00M9.35s common,
7.25@8.00; good and choice, S.60M9.50;
common and medium, 7.00MS.60; butch
er cattle and heifers, 5.50M8.40; cows,
l.00@125; bulls, 4.15M6.25; cauner
steers, 2.75M4.00; veal calves, 5.75(0
775; feeder steers, 5.00M7.75; stocker
steers, 3.50M3.7J,
The annual output of oysters IN the
Initial Gtatca nxnnedz & nnn nnn ono
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
About Some Woman or Other

Miss Mary Lindsey, formerly man
ager of the government hotel for war
workers, is now manager of the Grace
Dodge hotel, in Washington. This
hotel, exclusively, for women, has WON.
en- portcrs, clerks and cooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
Old Timer Cogitates

l kin remember the strings Of dried
apples grandma uster have hung in the
attic and how good they wuz when Il
mess wuz cooked.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
.Im-PRESS-ions

1t is not always what you say,
But more often in the way you say it,:
What would an egg amount to, pray,
If the hen sat on the roost to lay it
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
Did You Know

That for 16 centuries the little re-
public of San Marino has maintained
its independence, although Italy entire
IL surrounds it? |
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

Men haint much on shoppin but ther
great on lookin around. If thcr s any
thing this country exccls in its sloppin
over on somebody that s just died OF
Jest been elected, notes Abe Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

Judging from our own cursory view
of humanity, if only the fit have sur
vived those who fell BY the wayside
must have been sad looking lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

hesitation Ruth ran to her mother.
There was no rcprimanding. Nita
Walden felt only a joy to have rccov-
cred what she thought might have been
lost. Only mother could know the
depth of that feeling.
She took Ruth's pretty face loving
ly in her hands and looked intensely
into the beautiful blue depths. Mother
love and trust were trying to drown
suspicion.
Ruth-is everything all right
with you?" Her hold on Ruth tight
cned.
"How could | ever do anything
. with Mummsy like you! -
There was that in Ruth's eyes that told
of innocence in spite OF her wild love
Of excitement.
"Don't worry, Mrs Walden" Z"
chimed in Vira. "Hcr only compan-
ions last night were bottle of Omi-
cron Oil and my greasy fingers doing
a massaging act.'
Ruth laughed outright but Mrs.
Walden smile a serious smile. "You
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
Foolish Dictionary

Railroads---Public utilities chartered
to run from bad to worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

The human race is constantly and
rapidly increasing, while there is very
little new land left to occupy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

NEW YORK, June 21.-Cotton open
cd easier; July 22.70, off IL; August
22.SO, off 80; October 1858, off II;
December 2236. off 2C
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

got better 8 or 10 years after the fix
ing of new tariff schedule.