davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-07
POLICE HOLD TWO
IN MURDER Case
Men Detained to Await Grand
Jury Action on Shooting
of WaIterAnderson.

Harry Ernie Carpenter. Peoria, III,
and William F. Mullen. whose home
address was not recorded by the po-
lice at the time Of his arrest. were
committed to Jail yesterday afternoon
to await the action of the grand jury
In connection with the Investigation
of the murder Of Walter Anderson,
thirty-five years old. believed by the
police to have resided in Pawtuckel
r. l., before coming here.
Testimony given at the inquest held
at the morgue over the body of Ander-
son showed conclusively that neitner
defendant fired the shot that -khiea
Anderson during a row In a, roomtng
house at 459 Missouri avenue. q week
ago. Both men admitted, however.
being in. the room when Anderson ang
another man engaged In row anu anu
the fourth member of the party DIS.
charged his weapon.
spent $32 for Revolvtrs.
Nothing has since been seen OF the
man who did the shooting, and search
for him has been instituted by the po-
lice. It was brought out at the in.
quest that Carpenter. Anderson ana
Mullen left St. Louis In February ano q
came to this city. 1t was testlneoo q
that the victim of the shooting ana
Mullen were in store, .;na IN nG,,o ND
three days before the shoosing anu
that the fourth man. spent S32 Tor TWO
revolvers, presenting one OF them 10
Mullen. -
Mullen's weapon was found In his
room at 355 Pennsylvania avenue TWO
dition suggested it had never been
discharged. Detectives Kelly and
Scriyener and Precinct Detective Guy
Rome learned that Mullen and tne
stranger alleged to have done Ine
shooting wetn to Fredericksburg. Va,
on tn cir way here from Richmond and
stopped long enough to consume as
much moonshine as they could car
ry without running afoul OF the
police.
Then they came here. It was testi-
fed that Carpenter. William Nestor-
Mullen and the actual slayer were
IN the Missouri avenue house Sunday
afternoon having a hair tonic party.
and that Nestor was sent Tor an,
other bottle. He purchased insteao
rone-half pint of a mixture that tasted
very much like cider and ether. put
the bootlegger called It moonshine
corn.
Shot During Quarrel.
When Nester reached the room
where his companions were waiting.
the jurors were told. there was
quarrel in which four shots were frea.
the last one entering Anderson
body and piercing his lungs Null
len saw blood on his companion's 9
coat, remarked that was no place
for him and left. going with Carpen-
ter to the Pennsylvania avenue house.
where they engaged a room: The
housekeeper there found Mullen's
weapon, notified her employer, ana
the weapon was turned over to the
police.
Charges of murder were formally
preferred against Mullen and Car
penter, and they were, committed to
jail, the jury holding them as access
sorieS to the crime.
Discussing the case last night, de-
tectives mentioned the fact that An
derson, on his dying bed, refused
to divulge the name OF the man VINO
Is alleged to have shot him. f9es ana
his alleged slayer were well acQuaint-
ed, the police learned, and had trav-
eled about the country together.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
THIRD WEEK OF DRIVE.

Senator David ]. walsh Of Massa-
chusetts and Dr. w, 3. B. Dubois
seditor Of the Crisis, will be the prin.
John Wesley A N. b. Zion Church
this afternoon. to inaugurAte the
third week of the membership drive
Of the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People. The
meeting will be opened at 2:3e o'clock
by Q sacred concert given by the
Of forty-six pieces.
DR.. Dubois will speak tomorrow
night at, the Mt. Zion NJ. D. Church
2sth aud Dumbarton avenue, together
with Prof: e. NJ Hershaw. Music
will be furnished by Grimn's Sacred
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
SPEAKERS PRAISE
ORGANIZED ! LABOR |
ss-'sasa't.-.sEssa
Senator Walsh and Repre-
sentative ZihIman Address
Teachers Body.

The cause OF organized LABOR was
championed by Senator David L
walsh of Massachusetts,. Representa-
tive Fred N. Zihln1an Of Maryland and
other speakers at banquet Of the
Federation, Of Teachers Associations
in the District at the Fairmont Inn
last night. Oficial representatives of
ten organizatio which have a
widely known and definite welfare
program were special guests. Achieve
ments OF organized labor in the pro-
motion of social welfare were re-
counted by more than score Of
speakers.
what has the country gained from
organised labor?" Senator Walsh
tribution labor has made to educa-
ton, public welfare, in regard to the
hours of labor, to ease the lot of
women in industry and the suffering
IN the mills. 1t took seyenty-hve
dren to work in factories" he said,
1and labor got that law enacted"
Fairness Main Issue.
The main thing we have to con-
slider now is what Is fair, right, Just
and honest and see that goal is re-
allied" He concluded by paying, a
tribute to the services OF DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent Of schools,
who comes from his own home state
Massachusetts.
Representative Zihlman reviewed
/, the various standards Of early educa-
tion and it's development in the pres
ent public school system. and spoke
ihgton Of schools for the poor, which
we're organized In ,1s04 by gifts from
public spirited citizens. including
Thomas Jefferson. who gave $500. and
which were known as ''paupers'
schools" until 1884.
lie opinion as to the need for 9 bet
ter educational system 50 as to give
the requisite training for the duties
Of citizenship and as a medium for
the breaking down Of class distinc-
the early standards Of learning.
The representative reviewed the
Bart early trade unions and work
mems associations took In this i'm
Bortant work and how 1t became the
party platform, their candidates be-
ing pledged to general system of
educationS
Many Representatives..
The official representatives from
other organizations included Miss
Ida Hafford, national executive sec
retary OF the National Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Kate Abrams of
South Carolina, National League Of
Women Voters; DR.. Miriam Loughran,
National Catholic Welfare Council;
Mrs. Albert Putney, chairman Of the
Industrial committee of the T. w. G..
( A.; Mrs. Alexander Wolf. president Of
the Council Of Jewish Women; Frank
Morrison, national secretary Of the
American Federation OF Labor; Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, president Of the
Congress Of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association; Henry r. Boen-
fng, secretary Of the Maryland-Dis-
trict Of Columbia Federation Of La
Dor; Miss Harlem James, Association
Of American University Women; Miss
Ethel Smith, national legislative Sec
TsaEye; & = Mrs. susie Root % Rhodes. .o =
member of the board Of education;
|Dr. Frank w. Bafou. Stephen Krxaner,
asgistant superintendent OF schools;
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Leather Bags and Suit Cases
$8.85

Genuine cowhide leather. All bags leather-lined.
All trimmings solid brass Colors: Cordovan, tan,
black and brown. Eight different styles and sizes
for ladies and gentlemen In opinion one OF the
leading luggage events in fnecty, and worthy OF an
early visiton your part Monday.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Golf and Sport Suits IL
$35

English tweed sport and street suits made exclu-
sively for us by Kenneth Onward of London. Two
piece suits for spring, summer and fall wear, with
your choice Of knickers if you gof long trousers
if you don't At $35-one of the features of Our
10Th Anniversary Sale
Evening star., 1922-05-07
White Oxford Collar
Attached Shirts, $l.95
A day shirt in the city;
"A Sport shirt on the links.

The fabric is the very finest weave, the workman
ship typical of $3 shirts They fully cut, assur-
ing comfort; the collar recently perfected, buttons
down and stays put. Last year Our white Oxford
shirts at his price were the talk of the town This
year they are again the cause of much conversa-
ton. Sizes 1879 to II.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Teck Shoes for Men
$4.85

Clear calf in oordovan shade An ideal shoe for
spring and summer wear at price absurdy low
due to our Anniversary Sale. They save you at
least dollar a foot. Many men are buying two
and three pairstat q time, realizing we only have
birthday once q year.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03

There's no use bucking the inevitable
and no woman wants to do it anyhow
when it's style and fashion. Sport togs
have it this year, spring ushering in the
greatest array of colorful apparel seen in
years. This spring coat is smart and COM
Portable and entirely correct in every line.
So milady will wear it, raglan style, wide
sleeves and with twisted leather buttons
In tweed, homespun and plaid woods.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03
PHOENIX HOSIERY

Perfectly fits the smart
est Of ankles. "Phoenix"
is the Hosiery Of Fashion.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03

Fashion has completely reversed itself in
this spring suit, the short jacket dominat-
ing the model from every angle Sport
wear, wherein knicker and skirt combina-
ton permits double service, finds the jac-
ket longer but not so in this exclusive navy
for street wear alone.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-03

The uneven hem stays with us, but we
are all frank to admit that it enhances the
beauty in the chemise frock shown in the
accompanying sketch Of an early spring
dress. The braiding on this new creation
is so cleverly executed that the dress sug-
gests coat-frock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
WIVES MAKE FILMS
OF HOMEBREW
HUSBANDS

CHICAGO, June 8.-Movie films
may put out of business all stand
ard excuses given wives by imbib-
ers.
Irate wives, wanting their hus-
bands to view themselves as others
do, now call the camera man to
shoot a few reels of the head of
the house as he ''weaves' home
after the cocktail hour.
I'VE get several calls each week
from wives who want their hus-
d bands put on the celluloid,' says
Watterson r. Rotheracker, movie
filmmaked.
Just before the husband, a bit
worse for wear, is poured from a
taxi, the wife puts in a rush order
for a camera man. A close I'D is
taken as he unsteadily moves up
the cement stairs. Then he is
snapped trying to prove to his wife
how sober he is. He sinks into the
softest chair-another closeup. The
fadeout is taken when he stretches
out in bed, fully dressed from shoes
to hat
Then said the producer, on
some cold gray dawn several davs
afterward, q sheet is placed against
the wall in the home and the flick
ering serio comic drama is shown.
1t either cures him, or he goes
out again to forget how he looked
said Rotheracker.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
FILINGS AND FROSTINGS

Coffee Filling-One half cupful of
strong coffee boiled with one cup of
sugar until it chairs. Beat until
creamy, flavor with one half teaspoon
of vanilla extract and spread over the
cake.
Marshmallow Filling-Spread marsh
mallows on pan and set in the oven
for a moment to puff up. Beat the
marshmallows into boiled frosting and
spread on cake.
Pineapple Filling - Use ordinary
frosting and sprinkle the frosted with
grated pineapple thoroughly drained.
Quick Filling-Beat up Il glass of
jelly, add ground stewed figs, spread
on a sheet of hot sponge cake and rol
at once. If preferred, the sponge cake
| may be in a loaf, and when cool, cut
in two, spreading the filling betweel
the pieces.
Peach Filling-Onc cupful of peacl
pulp, one half cupful sugar, and one
cupful of cream whipped. Beat well
spread on layer cake and sprinkle witt
chopped nuts. This make a delicious
| filling, which must be used while fresh
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Armstrong, N. d.
Eason, w. ID. Slaughter, residents of
TINS city were in Los Angeles last week.
where they registered at the Hotel
ROsslyn.
The King Edward Hotel, Los Angeles
recently had as guests the following
residents OF El Centric: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Bell, George Press, Chas. T..
johnson, e. n. Smith, Jesse Reeves, A..
n. Sutherland, Geo. A. Carter. Harry
W. Horton, G. F., Ferguson and son.
Mrs. +. NJ. DeAcosta, formerly n
resident of Ell Centric, is visiting friends
here this week.
Mrs. Joseph Stanley Hook, is visit
ing with her sister in law, Mrs. Joseph
r. Seymour. Mrs. Hook attended the
hlks picnic at Jacumba Sunday and
IN addition to winning four prizes in
the athletic events, had the time of ber
life. Later in the month, Mrs. Hook
VIII feJoln her husband, who as geolog-
ISL Tor the Sinclair Oil Co., is investi,
eating wells in Wyoming.
Registered at the Barbara Worth
motel are l.. r. Handley, w. X. Walker.
II. f. Smith, +. La Madrid, of Los
Angeles, and b. G. Fognozzi of San
Francisco.
Mrs. Gus Bruno left today for San
Dlego where she will remain with ber
husband who is IA patient in the San
Diego hospital.
d. Z. Randolph, n. III. Brinkman r.
Il. Burkman and N. A. Riggs of Los
Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Borne of
tucson and W. ID. Cameron of San
gon hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gould and Mr.
ana Mrs. George Varney have returned
from Long Beach and other coast 20.
sorts. No'''' ie'
Harry Maddux is in Los Angeles for
the week. 'oi
county Recorder Frank P. Wilkins
mas returned from Laguna where he
mas been to locate his wife and dopob.
ters for the summer.
r. d. Irvine is in Ell Centre todav IN
business. '' '''"y oh
r, Mr. and Mrs. George Austin of Me.
,ape attended the meeting of Farm !
Sureau directors today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
HOltville News

HOLTNILLE, June S.-Mr. Vaughn
Thompson, attorney of FL Centre, was
II visitor in town yesterday.
Rev. V. S. Coughran has resigned his
ministry of the Holtvile Nazarene
church and will leave for Los Angeles
Saturday.
J. T. Baker, cotton buyer of FL Cen
tro, spent yesterday in lloltville.
Miss Margaret Lanicr of FL Centre
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Dillon
at their pleasant home on Palm street.
The seventh grade, the sixth ~grade
and the Business Girls club have been
noticed among the many parties at
the plunge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Foss and son
Donald are dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. G. Dillon this evening. The
latter part of the evening will be
spent at the plunge.
The condition Of Professor H. II.
Wardrip, who is i'll, remains unchanged.
| Mrs d. Gibson left Tuesday cycning
| for Brittania beach to pass the sum
mer with her daughter, Mrs. }. l.
| Moore.
The graduation of the eighth grade
will take place tonight at the high
school. The Indian Princess, little
operetta with the eighth grade taking
part, will be presented. 1t is undel
supervision of Miss Wheeler and Miss
Gentry and depicts the time of John
Smith and the colonies.
There is said to be Il misunderstood
ing among citizens of lIoltvile con
cerning water rates. Some are claim.
ing they are less all over the valley
than here.
The actual comparison Of figures OF
various valley towns show the con
trary. Holtville charges $3.50 pei
!mOnth for hydrant or household water
and 81 per lot for irrigation water
from bitches. FL Centre charges 81 81
for lawn, $3.50 for sink and % cents
per month each additional fixture, SC
Il family that has a lawn, sink, bath
tub, toilet and lavatory will pay $37T
per month or $45 year. IIoltville Is
charge per year is $34. Imperial s
minimum is $3.50, all water meters. Ca.
lexico is all water metered at $3.50 Il
thousand gallons which is more than
the cost here per month
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
PROGRAM AND CELEBRATION

The lawn of the First Baptist church
tomorrow evening will be the scene of
a happy gathering to celebrate the sue
cessful finish of the debt raising cam
paign which has been carried ons for
six weeks in u contest between the
ladies of the church and the Men s
brotherhood. Much rivalry was stirred
up, good will and team work was shown
by both sides and every one had a
good time.
The ladies reached their goal first.
The men had to do some hard work
to keep in sight. Full reports will be
given tomorrow evening and pro
gram rendered telling all about the
campaign.
A general social and good time is
planned. The program begins 1T
O'Clock. Friends of the church and
congregation are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
THE ARK A PYRAMID

THE ARK A PYRAMID
DR.. c. f. Getsinger, noted Egyptolog-
ist, says Noah 8 ark, built to save the
world from flood, is still to be seen
after 10000 years. He says it was not
a ship at all but that it was and is the
greatest pyramid Of Cheops in Egypt.
Before the Friday Morning club OF
Los Angeles, DIR. Getsinger gave an in
teresting address ON the pyramids, the
wonder Of the world for ages. He said
Noah s Ark and the other pyramids
were lost under the seas for thousands
of years and contends the pyramids
were built thousands of years before
Cheops lived. lie only repaired them
DR.. Getsingcr holds the pyramids give
evidence of civilization greater than
since attained, monuments to an old
and noble philosophy and scientific
knowledge lost to later civilizations
His Interpretation of the meaning of
the three chambers named for the
three sons of Noah is, to say the least,
novel. The three. chambers, he says,
represent the three strata of human
life: Shem, the lower chamber, symbol
ICES the animals who have no souls.
Ham, the second, syinbolizes human be
ings with souls, but of lesser intcllec-
tual and spiritual attainnfents. The
highest chamber Jophct, symbolizes in
spired teachers, spiritual intellectuals
souls of greater understanding.
1t is also contended that the great
flood of Noah s day did not submcrgC
the whole of the present known world
but included the ancient lost continent
Of Atlantis and Egypt. Atlantis has
never reappeared, but Egypt, according
to DR.. Gctsinger, emerged, and proof:
are found in the pyramids, which dur
ing the entire period of ll,000 years
and the additional 1000 years of the
Ozark Ages of which we know little
remained above the water as monu
ments to the Almighty. The Learned
Psychologist says that when floods re
ceded, Egypt was resettled by people
of other lands and their animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
COMMUNITY PARTY

The big community lawn party at
the Austin home last night proved one
Of the most enjoyable social events the
McCabc district has had. The grounds
were ideal settings for such an occasion
with the big trees, the grass and large
space. And the supper well, it was
II feast with everything good to eat
that one could possibly fancy. Good
cheer and friendly discourse filled the
evening with pleasure.
The guests were r. H. Clark and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ioppin, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Grant, Clifford Coggins, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Waterman, Mr. Wahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stint. Mrs. Angelina
Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Wander
pool Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Mr.
! and Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. r. r. Estes
| Mrs. Kittie Mitchell, f. l.. Garthfaitc
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellis and Miss Ellis
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Cole, Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Palmeter, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
| Payne, Miss Eulale Bourg, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Will Moffat, Miss Irene Moffatt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Wood Smith, Miss Blanche Sharp
J Mrs. Bird Hobby and son Morris, Mis-
Julia Grogan, Miss Frances Emneeker
j. II. Cross, Leroy b. Smith, Verne De
Tarr, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason King, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Grant and Waite
Austin. Mrs. Wood Smith and Mis-
Blanche Sharp contributed delightful
musical numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
TO PICNIC IN PARK

Plans for the w. C. T. L. picnic in
the park Friday night are all complete
The potluck supper will be one biz
spread 1t is said and the program pre-
ceding will be of unusual interest. Mrs.
Oscar Sweeney will tell of the conven.
tion she attended recently at Glendale
and there will be other features of in.
terest
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
SOCIE"TY-CLUBSlLODGES
IMPRISONMENT
Mr. S. Campbell
rrOR MIR AND MRS G. w. LORD

TOR MIR. AND MRS. G. w. LORD
The members of the Presbyterian
church gave farewell party at the
city park last night for Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Lord who are leaving this week
to make their home in Pasadena. A
picnic supper was spread under the
trees and an enjoyable evening is re-
ported, though pleasure was mingled
with regret. The Lords hace been ac-
tive members of the congregation and
they and their two sons have made
many warm friends in the valley. Mr..
Lord is connected with the Hammond
Lumber Co. and has been transferred
to the Pasadena offices.
DANCE AT SEELEY
The dance at Seeley last night was
attended by q large number of El
Centre people. The cool evening was
delightful for the occasion. These
dances are to be held at Seelcy every
Wednesday evening this summer. They
proved to be very popular last year.
CORRECT ENGLISH
Several women of the county have
NliltcH tllc SoticiN VI ht 4 i''o
expressing appreciation of the article
which recently appeared in this depart
ment on the subject of correct English,
quoted from the ClubwOman.' Mrs.
Clara V. Eastman, who was formerly
associated with the writer of the ar
ticle, Mrs. Townsend, former president
of the Woman s Press club of Los An
geles, takes the opportunity to cOmpli-
mcnt the Press, and what she is pleased
to call ''your breezy, interesting de
| partment.
The Eastmans have recently come tC
El Centric to make their home, having
bought property at 712 South Fiftl
street. Mrs. Eastman is q newspaper
woman, has been active in the Woman Z
| Press club and was q charter mem be,
of the Woman s Advertising club, boil
Los Angeles organizations. She ex
poets to link up with the Ten Thousand
club, and will without doubt be an &C
qaisition to that organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08

SEATTLE, Wash, June S.-Federal
prohibition officials are on the trail
here of leaders in an alleged SNUG.
Cling ring who have been in the ear.
load business between Vancouver and
San Francisco.
Twelve hundred cases of cold Crowu
Whiskey are reposing in local vaults.
the result of single raid on the SNUG.
giers. The liquor was found in box
car of household furniture'' which
was intercepted on its way to California
on advices from Vancouver.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS
WILL PICNIC SINDAy

Preparations are being made for
picnic i'll the mountaiss Sunday by th'
valley Knights of Pythias and thei
ladies. All the lodges will join in tn
affair and big crowd is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
FOR FRENCH ORPHANS

The ladies of the Methodist churcl
met yesterday at the home of Mrs
Frank Young and dressed 40 dolls fo
the Methodist orphans home maintain
ed by that denomination in Grenoble
France.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
WILL ENTERTAIN

WILL ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Larew will enter
tain at dinner tonight at their state
street home. The guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Othneil G. Horne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Gill jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs Holm w. Miller. CalcXicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
EASTERN STAR WILL MEET

EASTERN STAR WILL MEET
The FL Centre Chapter Of the Order
of the Eastern Star will meet in reg
lilar session Friday evening ut Masonic
Temple. Two of the young ladies Who
graduated with the Glass of '22 from
G. T.. II. s. were among seven initi
ated at the meeting two weeks ago
They were Miss COrnelia Clark and
Miss Helen Girard, who have the dis
tinction of being the youngest mem
bers ever initiated by the local chap
ter
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
MRS. PAT GROGAN HOSTESS
10 ALTAR SOCIETY

Mrs. Pat Grogan is entertaining the
Altar society of st. Mary Us church
this afternoon at her country home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Armstrong, N. D.
Eason, W. ID. Slaughter, residents of
tins city were in Los Angeles last week
where they registered at the Hotel
Rosslyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08

Mrs. F. NJ. DeAcosta, formerly n
resident of FL Centre, is visiting friends
here this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08

business. 'ou"S VI
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. George Austin of Me.
oape attended the meeting of Farm
Bureau directors TODAY.