davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Harold Kendall
Missing; Mother
Fears Foul Play

Mrs. VI. A. Kendall of HOltville
has asked the assistance of the She
riff office and the Automobile
Club of Southern California, in
helping her find her son, Harold
Kendall, who left home on April
%, and has not been heard from
since, except on April ~, when he
WAS held by the Phoenix police,
who believed the ear he was driving
was stolen. He proved ownership
of the car, was released, and has not
been heard from since.
Mrs. Kendall states he left home
in the company of w. w. Lakev
and one Joe Dank. Dank was q
former navy man, ana investigation
of his navy record developed the
information that he was a bad char.
acter, according to Mrs. Kendall.
She fears that her son may nav,
met with foul play in his companion
ship, as he was steady going and
had promised. faithfully to write
her when he left home.
Kendall is described as % wears
old, five feet five inches in height,
weight l47 pounds, black hair.
brown eyes, dark complexion and
medium build. When he left home
he was driving Chevrolet ear.
model 1922, bearing California Ii
censes plates 3S7-7J5.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

Peach Shortcake-2 G flour; t
baking powder; l salt; T sugar;
I fat; 2-3 c cold water; . c
fresh peaches, cut in quarters; Il
c sugar.
Mix and sift the flour, baking
powder, salt, and sugar Cut in the
fat and add the water slowly until
a soft dough is formed. Toss upon
floured board and pat to the
thickness of one half inch. Cut in
two, and place one half on the
other. Place in floured baking
pan and bake in a quick oven for
10 minutes, or until it is a brown
color. Remove from the oven and
take off the top layer. Add the
peaches and sugar mixed, and re-
place the top layer. Spread with
whipped cream sauce and serve.
Whipped Cream Sauce C stiff
lv beaten cream; ? T sugar; u t
vanilla; y C quartered peaches.
Mix the cream, sugar and vanilla.
Spread over the top of the short
cake and arrange the quartered
peaches on top the whipped cream
and serve.
Summer cuenchcr ~ C lemon
juice; ] c orange juice; c sugar
syrup; G water; c root beer.
Mix the juices, syrup and water.
Cool, add the root beer, and serve
in glasses half filled with Clipped
ice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
At the Hotels

At the Princess Hotel-San Di
ego: II. M. Larry, w. l.. LePage and
wife, Miss Mabel Gayme, Mrs A
Brown and mother, Miss Olive Haw.
ley, A. L. Willingham. Other points:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Landgreen
Long Beach; II. L. Meyers, J. r
Mumm, city; Mrs. NJ. B. Dodge and
daughter, Berkeley; d. j. Moore
Holtville; Roy Pemberthey, Impe.
rial; Aubrey NJ. Drapir; city.
At the Casa Rey-San Diego: 4.
NJ. Robinson and son, Henry Lowe,
II. d. Lowe, A. H. May. Other
points: G. II. Nelson, E. NJ. Pater-
son, G. E. Eastman, Whittier; C. L.
Duckworth, o. C. Franklin, Paul s.
Cross, Frank Thackery, Los Ange-
les; Ed. C. Smith, Eva c. Smith,
Long Beach; A. J. Shamblin, Indio.
At the Oregon Hotel. n. Dyer,
Los Angeles; II. A. May and r. L.
May, Santa Maria; Mable Gullette,
Cander, Alabama; d. Z. Loder, Cal
exico; Jennie NJ. Sampson, Mable NJ.
Noland, Santa Monica; Miss Ethel
Cole. Dallas, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Meyer, Tucson; f. L. Culver
and +. l.. Woorley, San Diego; L.
Stickler, Calexico.
At the Hotel Barbara Worth-Los
Angeles: L. M. Keef, A. Rucklin, y.
Hickman, w. Binkley, j. L. Reese,
E. Gonzalez, Z. G. Rutherford, Mrs.
It. Tevege and family, j. Morgan,
William Crowley, R. \. Smith; II.
w. Bandon; A. W. Ross; f. A.
Thackery, L. Lincoln; II. A. Hay
ward; l.. S. Farnsworth: f. II. Full
Ter. San Diego: L. Ballister, P.
Hooper, Lee NJ. Sedgwick, ". 4.
Evert, W. A. Swingle. Other points;
NJ. Autley, Oakland; w. Mccormick,
San Francisco; c. G. Doffelmever,
Brawley; Frank Lyons, Brawley;
\. S. Colen, New York; +. r.
Ritchie, San Francisco; Mrs. T. NJ.
Dunbar, Miss c. Mcintyre, Yuma;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Hanson, Tucson;
II. Setron, ,Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Merchant Buys
Kenyon House

In spite of the feeling which
seems to exist among number of
persons that there is "nothing do,
ing" in the way of real estate
transactions at this time of year,
some deals are going through, and
one which has been closed in the
last few days is the sale of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon S house, 547
Vine Street, to a. c. Cazenavc,
local manager of the j. c. Penny
Company.
The new owner will take posses
sion on Saturday, and DR.. and Mrs.
Roy +. Vermillion, who have been
occupying the house, will move to
6l3 Brighton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Construction Supt.
Says Trouble Is Over

Robtr Bird, 435 w. dist ST., Los
Angeles, Cal, well known construc-
ton superintendent, is still anoth-
cr to find out by personal cxper-
lehce that the Tanlac treatment has
wonderful merit. He says:
'Tanlac has put me in shape to
where | can eat and cniov nv
meals, and | sleep like / never slept
before. l suffered from stomach
trouble until it seemed that | was
on the verge of general break
down. My appetite was so poor I
never wanted anything to eat and
what little l managed to force
down caused me world of suffer
ing. Gas formed on my stomach
and bloated me until / would get
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
MOUNTAIN PEAK
TUMBLES DOWN

BUCHAREST, July % The
peak of Caliman mountain 5000
feet high, suddenly collapsed and
tum5led inward yesterday. Dense
white smoke is pouring up from
the debris.
1t is believed to be the awaken
ing of century old volcano. So
far there has been no casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
College Women
to Elect Head

PORTLAND, Ore, July 20.-An-
nual convention of the American
Association of the University Won
en- will end here today with the
election of Officers featuring the
closing business session.
DIR. Aurelia Henry Reimhardt
president of Mills College, Califor
MIA, was assured the presidency
succeeding Miss Ada Comstock, re
firing head.
The delegates will enjoy drive
along the Columbia river highway
this afternoon, reaching Eagle
Creek Camp for Il barbecue dinner
at O'Clock.
Proposal to finance the 100000
payment due on the national club
house, Washington, d. c., was ap-
proved yesterday and the building
win not be sold as was at first pro
posed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Ford Boom On
In New York
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Ford
for-president boom came to Broad
way today when travellers from the
middle west arrived with campaign
buttons pinned to their lapels. 1t
is white disc with the black rim
of an automobile wheel with
Ford written en- il.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
FORMER POLICEMEN
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 90
Three former patrolmen, arrested
with gang of eight alleged rob
bers, were identified as highway
men by recent victims. Thirteen
persons identified Ross Richardson
former policeman, as the robbel
who held them up. Richardson was
declared by Mrs. w. w. Greene tc
resemble the man who murdered
her husband, state senator, three
weeks ago.
Press Want ADS 90 the work
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
U. S. STEINER ASHORE

u '"'t~d Press Leased Wire
LONDON, July 2O.-The United
States shipping board steamer
Meanticut went ashore ten miles Oft
Dungeness ! ma heavy fog today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

Nearest approach to Perpetua
motion is a real fat man wishing
this summer was next winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

dizzy headed. | suffered from con
stipation, had pains in the small of
my back, terrible headaches, and at
times it seemed that every joint in
me ached.
"Five bottles of Tanlac have put
me in shape to where | feel like
different man. 1t has ended all my
trouble and suffering and I'm only
too glad to recommend it to others.
Tanlac is wonderful. -
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
Dinner

Cold Beef Loaf Creamed potatoes
Summer Squash
halsln Bread Butter
Tomato Salad
Peach Shortcake
Summer QuencherD
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
ture S own remedy for constipation.
FOR sale everywhere. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-20
The Women's S Section
ToMoRRoW's MENU
BREAKFAST

Breakfast
Cream of Wheat with
Sliced Bananas and Cream
French Toast
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
POISON VICTIMS
: ALL GETTING
BETTER
Analysis Of Food Which Made
2o7 III at School Dinner
Ready Today.

Results of the analysis Of the food
served at the cadet dinner in Nc.
Kinley High School Wednesday night
which was followed by the illness OF
2O7 students and teachers win b
known this afternoon.
DIR. w. r. Landon, bacteriologist,
Of the District Health Department,
who examined the chicken, potato
salad, peas, pie, mayonnaise served,
will make his report today to DR..
William C. Fowler. District Health
Officer.
In the meantime, the sick list at
the school continues to grow. None,
however, have been reported serious
~ Ill although nearly a score are
confined to their homes.
DR.. George M. Boteler, assistant
District Health Officer, In charge Of
the Investigation, devoted most Of
yesterday to making an accurate
check of the i'll students, together
with list of food eaten at the din
ner by each of them.
Most of the students are ut
school and entirely recovered" DR..
Boteler says.
Health officers will visit the homes
of students who failed to report to
school yesterday in an effort to de-
termine the extent Of their illness.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
STARTS GULF To
CANADA
FLIGHT
Lieut.. Croker, Of San Antonio,
Shoots Over Houston, Texas,
on Way to Detroit.

HOUSTON, Tex, May 26.-Flash-
ing along like a meteor. Lieut..
Harrison G. Croker, Kelly Field.
San Antonio, aviator, was shooting
his big De Haviland plane in a
straight air &ne toward Detroit to-
day. He hoped off from Ellington
Field, Houston. this morning, hop
ing to reach the Michigan city in
fourteen hours or less.
Lieutenant Crocker's flight Is to
establish a gulf-to-Canada nonstop
record and to chart a new route.
The route over which he is flying
has never before been traversed
and the flyer while skimmtns
through the clouds will make notes
which are to guide aviators In fu-
ture flights.
The officer is plotting a specially
built plane, the same one that. was
used by Lucky Jimmy" Doolittle
when he won. fame by making the
first coast to coast flight from
Jacksonville. Fla, to San Diego.
CAL The craft still bears on the
sides two sets of dice, registering
Lucky Seven" which Lucky
Jimmy" caused to be painted.
The plane carries 230 gallons Of
gasoline with twenty-eight gallon
reserve tank. It has a small desk,
which Lieutenant Croker had In
stalled and will use in writing his
data.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
SERVICES AT ST. PARTICK'S
IN HONOR OF ST. TERESA

The recent Identification of the
young Carmelite nun, Sister Teresa,
known generally as the 'Littie
Flower" will be celebrated with
elaborate religious ceremonies IN
st. Patrick's Church beginning Mon
day morning. and lasting three
days.
Services will be held twice day.
In the morning solemn pontitlcal
mass will be celebrated. Night
services will be conducted under
the auspices of the Dominican, the
Jesuit, and Franciscan fathers.
ARRANGEMENTS for the celebration
are being made by the Carmeilte
Fathers at Catholic University,
and Monsignor c. F. Thomas pas
tor of st. Patrick's Church.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
NAVAL DEFENSE
ISv|TALNEED,
SAYS DENNY
Secretary, Addressing Class at
Newport, Points to World
War Menace.
BY international News Service.

NEWPORT, r. l., May 26.-"We
know now that war between great
powers@or groups Of powers will
always involve many other nations,
and we cannot say with certainty
that such a war. may not come at
any time" declared Secretary Of
the Navy Edwin DENLY here today,
In an address to the graduating
class Of the Naval War College.
AT no time in our history" said
DENLY. "has close study Of naval
science and earnest devotion to
duty been more necessary than at
this moment. 1t is a day when
naval strength is vitality necessary
and full grasp by naval officers
of world possibilities highly i'm
portant.
Wants More Cruisers.
I'VE think in terms Of hope for
continued peace; we strive through
diplomacy. backed by power to
keep that desired peace; but We
must neither be blind to facts nor
forgetful of our obligation to be
ready for defense in a world full of
menace"
The limitations put upon the
American Navy by the treaties ne
gotiated at the arms conference
should result in higher efficiency
with the smaller organization,
DENLY said.
There need be no demand for
excessive armament" he continued
There will be no great increase
Of our establishment at the COM
1--WE shall ask for additional cruis.
ers, allowed under the treaty; we
will ask for additional light-drast
gunboats, the vital need Of which
Is being demonstrated every day,
and we shall ask for certain SUBJ
will be nothing extravagant in our
recommendation to Congress"
Must Hold To Ideals.
Secretary DENLY quoted John Paul
Jones as to what a naval officer
should be-'a gentleman of liberal
education, refined manner, punctili-
Gus courtesy and Of the incest sense
Of personal honor. He should be the
soul Of tact. patience, Justice, firm.
ness and charity"
speeds, armor, calibers, communi.
cations and ships, above and below
the surface, change constantly, but
one element In war remains the
same" continued the Secretary. "It
is the essential qualities of the naval
officer as set forth by John Paul
Jones. The closer we live to the
high ideals thus set forth the better
for the navy and the country.
1.-THE principles of leadership are
immutable, and the specifications
for gentleman have not changed
since the infant navy first took the
SEAS"
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
TOWN IN GALA
ATT|REF FOR
SHR|NERS
HyattsvilIe Lights Up Streets,
and Mayors Committee Will
Welcome Strangers.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, May 26.-
In anticipation of the coming of
the Shrine caravan, flags, Shrine
emblems and other appropriate
decorations are beginning to appear
on business houses and private resi-
dences along the Washington-B alti
more boulevard
Mayor J. Frank Rushe is chair
man Of a. COMMITTEES TO welcome the
visitors. ) Others on the committee
include members Of the town coun-
Gil. chamber of commerce, mum
Der from Mt. Hermon Lodge, A. F.
and A. NJ. of Hyattsville, and
others.
The outstanding feature OF the
decorations will be ten big electri-
cally Illuminated streamers stretch
ing across the boulevard at Sibley
Baltimore, Guy, Johnson, Spencer
Marion and Franklin avenues and
other points, and these will be KEEP
lighted during the convention.
Everything is in readiness for the
dance in the State armory here to-
night under the joint auspices of
the volunteer fire departments of
Hyattsville and Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
REV. J. c. LEONARD HEADS
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
Friends of the Rev. Thomas Chalmer
Easton, noted Presbyterian clergy
man, former friend of President Lin
coin, DR.. Dewitt Talmage and Henry
Ward Beecher, are today mourning
his sudden death In a local hotel.
DIR. Easton was eighty-six. He was
a novel figure in the old Abolitionist
circles and for sixteen years was
rector of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. Washington, D. G. Death
followed a cerebial hemorrhage.
While in Washington DIR. Easton
was well known for being q personal
friend of every President from Abra-
ham Lincoln to Woodrow Wilson.
He numbered among his intimate
friends, Thomas A. Edison and John
wanamaker. Two sons and two
daughters survive.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
PLANNING
1-DAYFL|GHT
To COAST
Lieut.. Vaughan Chosen to Fly
From New York to San
Francisco.
BY GEORGE e. DURNO,
International News Service.

The army air service, being al
ready credited with a nonstop air.
plane flight across the American
continent, today announced plans
for another transcontinental flight
which 1t hopes to accomplish be-
tween sunrise and sunset.
The officer selected to hang up
this new record is Lieut.. Russell
L. Vaughan, champion high-speed
fetal worlds record for speed over
100 and 200 kilometers and for one
klometer straightaway.
The proposed flight, which is to be
made some time between June Is
and rs, will start from Mitchell
Field, Long Island, N. Y, and winds
up at San Francisco, Cal. This
route will enable the pilot to take
advantage of the aerial mail stations
as possible emergency landing fields.
Going 100 Miles an Hour.
The plane to be used will be the
Curtiss pursuit airplane, recently
built for the army air service. 1t is
modelled along the same lines as the
Curtiss RS racing plane in which
Lieutenants Vaughan and Maitland
recently made their spectacular
speed flight.
Capable of averaging 100 miles per
hour, the Curtiss pursuit ship, bar
ring mishap, should make the final
landing before the sun sinks beyond
the horizon at the Golden Gate.
To successfully negotiate the
flight it will be necessary for Lieu
tenant Vaughan to maintain this
average speed for 2,670 miles. On
that calculation it would allow four
stops of thirty minutes each, and
leave margin of a little over an
hour in case any repairs are neces-
sary at any of the stops.
The first leg of the flight will
be from New York to Dayton, Ohio,
a distance approximately $40 miles.
The next jump of similar distance.
will be to st. Joe, Mo, then $40
miles to Cheyenne, Wyo., 470 miles
to Salduro. Utah, and finally 42s
miles to Crissy Field, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Hopes for 16.7.HOur Trip.
Lieutenant Vaughan estimates
that he will have twenty hours OF
daylight in which to accomplish his
flight. Leaving New York at 4
a. m. and landing at San Francisco
at p. m. will cover a stretch OF
seventeen hours, and adding the
three hours gained with the change
of time from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast, and allowing for his
stops, he hopes to make the actual
flight, not counting stops in 1871
hours.
Meteorological conditions, as in the
last continental flight, will be close
ly studied and Lieut.. Vaughan will
hop off on the first day after June
Is when weather conditions are as
generally favorable as possible.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
DIR. BARRETT IS
ROBBEDON
! PULLMAN
Noted Woman Physician Is
Theft Victim Coming From
West to Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 20
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, national
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary and actively connected
with the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the National League
of Women Voters, was robbed early
yesterday morning while on a Pull.
man coming from Pittsburgh to
Washington.
DIR. Barrett said that she got into
the Pullman about 1880 o'clock last
Thursday night and went immedi.
ately to sleep. When she was
awakened the next morning, shortly
after the train had left Pittsburgh
she noticed that her cape had dis,
appeared and called the porter
thinking 1t had fallen to the floor
Then she discovered that all Of her
clothes had been taken out of the
berth.
Her loss amounts to approximate
~ $500. No trace of the stoleK
goods has been found.
At a meeting held in the chamber
Of commerce room to arrange for
the provost guard during the Shrine
convention, it was decided to have
pamphlets printed containing the
location and description of the diff
1erent historical points in Alexan
dris, to be distributed by the guards
20 Shriners visiting the city.
. It was reported at the meeting
that the 100000 band Of the
shriners, which will escort the i'm
perial potentate to Mt. Vernon, viii
stop at Alexandria and give a con
cert on Shooters hill, the site of the
George Washington Masonic Memo
rial, between IL and IL O'CLOCK
Monday.
The next meeting will be helt
Thursday night, when Y1e proves
guard will be sworn in, badges dis
fributed and final instruction.
given.
Postmaster r. Clinton Knight an
nounced this morning that the post
office will be closed Wednesday
There will be two collections of mai
9uyiAg The day. eut 80 esiiYsgAsp.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
T-2 A|RMEN IN
FLIGHT OVER
TEXAS
Kelley and MacReady Hop Off
From Ell Paso-To Stop
In Kansas City.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 26.-Lieuts.
Oakley G. Kelley and John A. Mac
Ready, plotting the TT, the ship in
which they recently established a
nonstop transcontinental flight rec
ord, en- route from Rockwell Field.
San Diego, Calf, to Washington on
their return journey, hoped off
here early today.
They received orders here to stop
at Kansas City.
Owing to unfamiliarity with the
field at Kansas City, the two filters
will stop at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
for further orders. They are ex-
pected to arrive at Fort Sill this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Won't Fly Sunday.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 26.-
The To, in which Lieuts. Oakley G..
Kelley and John A. MacReady re-
Gently established a record nonstop
flight across the continent, will ar
rive here either late this afternoon
or early tomorrow morning, accord
ing to Lieut.. James B. Carroll,
commanding Richards Field. The
To will remain throughout Sunday,
resuming it's return flight to Wash
ington Monday. The plane today
was flying over Texas.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION.
Being a skeleton record Of
cases tried in Judge Nc
Mahon's tribunal.
Read 'En1 and Worry
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
TIMES . sTAFFaRHoTo
By DONALD Mel
It's About Time.

Traffic shark has a scheme for
discouraging boob driving by tell
ing the boob what you think of
him. Shoot it to him strong and
snappy and some Of it'll stick, the
traffic man says.
When some half-wit tries to
welsh the right of way from you
Hey, there, you pie-faced par
ody on comic valentine, where
the heck do you think you're 60
ing?"
Repartee.
And the boob probably will
twist the hunk Of blubber he calls
a face into a spasm that passes
for a grin and yell back: I'm
going to fredericksburg. You can
go to b" And while you're
figuring out the comeback he'll
be Welshing the corner from some
other sap down the next block.
To think up nice, sticky in
suit and bean q man with it
when he's shooting by at eighteen
or thirty miles an hour is a gift.
Most Of us don't think about
these wise cracks until the next
day. And by that time we've for
gotten what it is the fool did.
The Power of Razz.
But the underlying principle Of
the traffic mans scheme looks
good. It's got a good engine, it's
just the running gear that needs
little fixing up. The man that
thought that idea out knows
something besides traffic. He
knows we're all afraid of getting
the razZ.
The same simp that brags about
scooting twenty-five miles an hour
over a street crossing would be
shamed half to death if he pulled
some kind of hick stunt at a
dance that tripped up a girl and
landed her on the floor with a
sprained ankle.
Doesn't Care for Ankles.
It isn't the sprained ankle that
kind of a zap cares about-lt's
the razzing he gets. The traffic
man wants the hick driver to get
the same sour looks the htck
dancer gets.
Saw III WIN NuulUCISs
Rut If can't be done. The boob
driver pulls his small town stuff
and beats it before you can do
much more than get his number.
But there's where you've got
him. Got him right. Just pull
out your little pad and pencil and
take the jayhawker's license num-
Der, with the names and ad-
dresses of two witnesses, or one
if you can't do any better. Then
phone to the traffic bureau, Main
5000, explain the circumstances,
and get the name and address
corresponding to the license num-
Der.
Grave Business.
This looks like a lot Of trouble,
but it may save you an errand to
the cemetery that can't be at
tended to by phone. Every traf-
fic yegg that you succeed in hav-
ing locked up means an accident
prevented. And it may be one
that has your address marked
on it.
BOob's Pedigree.
After you get the boob's name
and address all you need do is
give the information to the near
est police station. They'll do the
rest. That's a lot to go through,
but you ought to see the red tape
they have down at the morgue.
Safety at Last.
Something has got to be done
to make the streets safe for every
body. These halfwits that are
running through the town smash
ing cars and killing people and
uprooting lamp posts have got to