davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
PLAY MATE.
RELATES
STORY
Continued from First Page)
, fellow, said: 'af'he grass is

Continued from First Page.)
HE fellow, said: 'A1he grass is
green"
The two boys were leaving school
AN hour EARLIER than the general
closing time because OF the earlier
closing hour Of the first ana second
grades.
Mrs. Cassie Smith. mother Of the
kidnapped child, was at home with
her four-year.old boy, James Mil
guage to q reporter for The WASH
a heart-broken mother who had
been waiting for SO hours for the
return Of her boy. She said he
was a good boy ana ''I don't think
he has run away. He has never
been away from home before, ex-
cept to go to visit his grandmother
at Suitland, Nd.
Thought Son with Father.
''He had only come from there
last Monday. Howard, as We
always call him, would came Home
after school and chop II little wood
and play ar0tiILd tbs house. THUGS
day, afternoon, about the time he
usAzally came up the road, ewsnt
out looking for him.. and when he
did not come home, I asked the
G6ys as they came from school IL
khey had seen Howard"
The Mudd boy, she said, refer.
ring to Joseph Mudd, a second
gF6de pupil who said be saw tlfe
smith boy spirited away, was the
fret 10 al -
had gone away with q man in a
big automobile 80
The father OF the boy was away.
Dc the time and 1t was because the
mother thought her boy had gone
down to his father. at the Miller,
Farm that she was not alarmed
kt his failure to come home.
- Parents Dazed BY Loss.
the parents Of the boy, da7ed
~ tho disappearance Of their son,
leem not to know what to do next
bnd are placing their confidence
kn the efforts Of the authorities.
The family of. the missing boy
I've in a. little four-room bungalow
ka6ne the main road about zoo yards
from the schoolhouse. There is one
other child, William Ernest, fifteen
years old. The Srnftn's have been
living at Clinton since last Febru-
AIRY, when they went there from q
Farm near Fort Washington.
There are various accounts Of
E1Bo kidnapping going around in
Clinton, some to the effect that the
boy was seized and robe thrown
over his head. The little fellow
who saw the Kidnapping agreed to-
day that his mate got into the car
apparently placing childish conf
Eence in his kidnaper.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
WORLD filters
JUMP SAFELY
To annoy
Tremendous Ovation Given
Daring U. s. Airmen, En-
Route to Hong Kong.

Annoy, China, June 7.--All three
of the United States army round
the-world airplanes arrived here
safely this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
and were given a tremendous 0va-
ton.
Following the ragged Chinese
coast line the flyers negotiated the
525 miles from Shanghai in approx
mately nine hours and forty min
utes.
All three pilots and their ma.
chimes were in fine shape. Weather
conditions were favorable.
The United States destroyer Tracy
was anchored off the port to direct
the airmen to their landing place.
Lieutenant Smith and his col.
leagues win overhaul their ma
chimes and spend the night resting
in preparation for the hop off for
Hong Kong tomorrow. The next
leg is 500 miles long.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
RAILROAD ".sAFETY RULES"
BILL PASSED BY SENATE

The Senate today passed a bill
compelling all railroads to adopt
SAFETY first" rules laid down by
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion.
1t provides for tho use chiefly Of
steel coaches. but would permit
wooden cars under prescribed ccndi.
tons. Another provision would
safeguard against detective locomo.
tlYNaA -
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
N|PPONCAB|NET
MEMBERS
QUIT
Retiring Government Severely
Criticized for cOnciIiatory
Foreign Policy
Continued from First rageJ

Continued from First rageJ
stronger foreign policy and "a more
truly representative government"
Two man causes contributed 70
the retirement Of the Kiyoura gov.
eminent. which had been In power
since January z:
1. Defeat Of the political RrouD
supporting Premier Kiyoura. N the
general election May 10.
2. Enactment Of the IananaaA
exclusion law by the United Htatea
and abrogation OF the ''gentIennen's
agreement" between America and
Japan.
Government Criticised.
Opposition to the Government had
bitterly criticized II for the con.
ciliatOry course 1t had followed since
the. United States Congress executed
the law to exclude Japanese from
that country.
While retirement of the Govern.
ment had been anticipated for a
fortnight the actual act OF resiana.
ton came suddenly. It had been
expected that the Kiyoura cabinet
would remain In power. over the
weekend.
There was q comman agreement
among the leaders that the cabinet
should remain in power untfl after
the conclusion Of the official cele.
bration Of the marriage of the
Prince Regent Hirohito. This came
to an end Friday morning.
Members of the retiring Govern.
ment, in addition to Premier
Kiyoura were: Home Affairs, Rem
taro Mizuno: Foreign Affairs.
Baron Fukimura;: Finance, Kazune
Shoda; War. General Fukuda: Navy.
Admiral Suzuki; Justice, Kisaburo
Suzubi; Communications, Keniiro
Komatsu; Agriculture and Com.
merce, Viscount Mazda; Railways,
Count Oki.
May Delay U. s. Note. s.,
Resignation Of the Japanese cab.
met may cause some delay in the
forwarding of the American renly
to the japanese exclusion nrotest.
It was said ct the state Depart.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

them well known to readers Of The
Washington Times.
George Il. Dunno. correspondent
at the White House,
Roland Krebs, whose whimsical
stories Of Washington officialdonI
and Congressional events, have
made thousands smile. In addition
international News Service has as
selmhled more than q dozen of its
crack reporters and writers from
bureaus az ever The eDpuExk
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
md small began gathering in Cleve.

and small began gathering in Cleve-
land.
The old line. regular leaders who
dominate the national committee
and who were found in the fore
front Of the Lowden campaign four
years ago stfll want the former gov.
ernor. They are working with
logged persistence in Cleveland to
bring about his nomination, conf
dent that once 1t Is accomplished
Lowden will be prevailed upon to
accept It. They point out that no.
body has ever turned 1t down.
Some of the Presidents closest
friends, however, have taken Low
denis repeated disavowals Of can.
didacy seriously, and have trans
ferred their affections to the Sena.
tor from Idaho, who has been one
of Mr.. Coolidge's most frequent
advisors in recent weeks.
Mr.. Coolidge's friends are work
ing on the Idaho Senator by appeal
ing to his White House aspirations.
1t has been pointed out to him, for
instance, that by accepting the post
now he might conceivably put him.
self in line for 1898, when the Re.
publican nomination again becomes
an open one with all barriers down.
And it has also been pointed out
that Vice Presidents are occasional.
ly called into the White House by
the whim Of an inscrutable fate.
La Toilette Candidacy.
Oddly enough, the Presidential can
didacy of Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, also figures
in the reckoning. 1t is within the
bounds of possibility that La Fol-
lette's running and capturing sew
eral Western States would throw
the election of a President into the
House Of Representatives. The
House Is now so divided politically
that 1t might not be able to elect
either the Republican or Democratic
nominee, in which unusual event
the Senate, under the Constitution,
would proceed to elect the Vice
President to the Presidency. La
Toilette holds the balance of power
in the Senate. and he and the
Senator from idaho are close per.
sopal friendas
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

WIN 1AAANW9 WAe0
Atheist, of Old Dracut, Mass,
who shot to death the Rev.
Michael C. Gilbride. who went to
Kings home to administer the
last rites to John King, ST., dying
Of heart disease. The son On.
tered the room in which his father
lay dying, and saw the priest on
his knees at tho bedside, muir.
murfng the words Of consolation
which are balm to those of the
Catholic faith approaching death.
Young King demanded the priest
get out, and as the priest re.
fused, King whipped out his re-
vOIver and shot the priest through
the back.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
IS IN
USUAL RUSH
HAHM "AA f~.-.
At END
With Adjournment Set for J
O'Clock, Legislative Body
Works in High Speed
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.l
publican convention kept the Ma
tional Capital in a state of hiRh
excitement today.
1t was one mad rush ut the
Capitol itself, as committee chair
men in the Senate and House
made frantic efforts to get action
on favorite measures before the
session ends. The investigations
which have furnished thrills nearly
every day for months were showed
aside and every energy was d.
rected at the business Of leRis-
lating.
Bills Pass With Speed.
Congress always has been able to
turn out more work in the last few
hours OF every session than at any
other time. but the speed with
which business was transacted to-
day made it impossible, except for
those familiar with the details Of
the legislation, to know what was
going on. Bill after bin went
through with only the formaity of
the reading Of the title by, a clerk
in either house.
Seven o'clock tonight is the hour
officially set for adjournment, but
whether or not Congress will be in
session after that time could not be
determined.
The first special train carrying
officials. Senators, congressman and
newspaper men to Cleveland leaves
here at 7:20 p. M. IN,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
SEATTLE MAN GIVES
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE

"My experience with Tanlac
covers q period of about three
years and as time goes on my con-
fidenee in the medicine grows even
stronger, is the striking state
ment of T. j. Parker, wellknown
real estate man, office 5519 Rainier
Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
"Before / first used Tanlae my
health had so played out on me
that l frequently had to take off
several days at time from my
work. My digestion was bad and
| had no appetite or strength. But
Tanlac put me on my feet and
gave me the best health / ever
enjoyed.
"And since then / have continu-
ed that way, for / stick to Tanlac
and use it as I think necessary.
Even now my health and strength
is at the highest mark and | have
not felt better in 20 years. The
more ] know about Tanlac the
stronger l feel like praising it.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
Won1en's Interests
NUT AND FRUIT
BREAD SPLENDID y
FOR SANDWICHES

For making sandwiches that are
the piece de resistance of the sum
Iner picnic or bridge party ,nns
needs to enlarge one s repertoire to
include nut and fruit breads. With
such delicious coverings as these
breads give the filling Of the sand
wiki Is Of much less iatportaas e
and may often be butter al,.re. Pro-
vided the bread is good. A plain
cseam cheese filling with .hese
breads fever fails to make a sand
w.el. that satisfies.
To make a rich brown, nuttv nut
bread requires the combined eff
forts of graham flour, molasses and
brown sugar, to say nothing cf the
importance of the nuts themselves.
These should be of high qnality, ms
rancid or off-flavor nut will rain
the timest bread. Walnuts are the
cheapest and pecans tho richest
puts to use.
Walnuts viii taste better and
blend more perfectly with the other
ingredients if they are blended
actively boiled for five minutes
aud the skins removed before they
afc used.
Delicious nut breads may be
made with yeast, lut many of tbs
n,cstE popular o,les for summer
baking are made VITA taking. pow
Ger,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
Prosperity Shows
Increase III All
Lines in Calf.
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l2.-Cai
fornia is enjoying continued and III,
creased prosperity economically ana
financially and now ranks tlfth
among the state in current resources
of its banking institutions, John
Franklin johnson, state superlnten-
dent of banks, announced.
The called report of state banks
on June so fer the last three months
of the fiscal wear showed marked IN,
creases in deposits III savings and
commercial accounts, decreases i'll
bills payable, and decided improve
ment in cash and sight exchange,
johnson said.
Gross deposits during the 9o-day
period increased approximately T@o,-
900 600. Savings accounts increased
$50. 1868 600. with assets $l7, $4,000
and cash positions $ll,257, 900. Com-
mercial accounts gained $S,000,oo0
gross deposits and $5,000,000 IN as
SETS. Bills payable decreased nearly
s., ,oaa 0a0 apd exchange improved
by $12,705, 900.
lnat tne improvement was made,
johnson said, despite reverses caused
bv the foot. and mouth disease and
the drought, indicates the sound con
iition of the commonwealth 5 finan-
cial and economic structure.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
10 RUM RUNNERS
CAUGHT ON COAST
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Aug. Il
Trapped, according to the police,
in the act Of unloading 300 cases
Of imported liquor from d small
boat, ten alleged rum runners were
arrested at dawn today at Terminal
Island, San Pedro.
The confiscated liquor, valued at
$4,000, is said TO be a part OF the
cargo of schooner which has been
living at anchor for several days.
twelve miles off Catalina Island.
Two trucks and two nigh priced
touring ears weye coafiscated along
with the 300 eases of champagne,
gin and Scotch whiskey.
The liquor is said to have been
intended for consumption in Holly
wood.
So extensive were the plans of
the alleged bottleggers that they
had built Il road, half Il mile long,
with planks and sawduat from the
end of the paved road to the scene
of the arrest. slA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
Consider Danger
I'm Flyers Course
By United press Leased Wire

NEGJAVIk, Iceland, Aug. IL
Two new courses, both dangerous,
lav before the American world fly.
ers today.
While the cruiser Raleigh sought
a possible landing place on the east
coast of Greenland and made obser-
vatious to see if there appeared "A
chance of a break in the pack ice
at Angmagsalik, those in charge OF
the flight considered two alterna-
tives.
The first was to attempt to fly to
the west coast of Greenland, long
er and more perilous hop than the
proposed one to Angmagsalik, rend,
cred doubly dangerous because OF
fOgs.
The second alternative called for a
landing in the sea off Cape Fare
well and refucling there in the
doubtful shelter Of a cruiser.
Admiral Maguder was of the
opinion that the long flight to the
west coast Offered the best chance
of success, with landing at Fred
eriksval or Julianskaab, Greenland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
5000 G. A. r.
MARCH THROUGH
BOSTON STREETS

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 12.-The
veterans of Antieam and Bull Rum,
their rinks fas, d.sintegrating,
marched through a cold rain today
in the fifty-eighth annual encamp-
memt of the g. a. r.
1t was a proud, gray haired and
somewhat feeble file of veterans
which plodded down the glistening
wet wooden blocks of Boston )
streets, marching to airs which stir.
red the country back in the days of
'Gl and 90.
Some 5000 veterans joined in thS
parade. Thousands gathered along
the streets to pay homage to thS
last of the veterans of the clys
war.
a touching and significant scent
WIS added 10 the event, a touch
which showed how rapidly thl
ranks of the organization are thin
ming.
In the reviewing stands sat mors
than a thousand veterans who hal
, come 10 participate III perhaps thcH
last cncampment-sitting in th'
stands because their legs were a
enfeebIed they could not stand th'
rigor of the walk but when the eoi
ors went by they never failed L
rise and stand stiffIy and proud
ly "at attention.
Many of the men in the parad
were doing their last 81, ., ,, 4,'
for the cause of the G.. A. IL. Sey
eral were forced to give up til
march before it had come TO it
conclusion.
The tramp of fhc soldiers nike
with the blare of the band musi
and hand-clapping from the specta
tors along the street. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
Campbell Warns
That La Toilette
Means Busines SIS
BY United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Aug. l2.-Spcaking
at dinner given in his honor Last
night by the Pasadena Republican
ciab, former Gov. Thomas f. Camp
bell, of Arizona, said he believed
Senator La Toilette would poll at
least 100000 votes in the Novem-
ber presidential election.
Campbell made the statement in
orde2 to point out to Republicans
the seriousness of La Follette's can
didacy.
Hunt said La Toilette S campaign
/ would be conducted by intelligent
and progressive leaders, and that
the Republicans should be ready to
meet them with leaders equally in
tcliigent and progressive.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
Remove Huge
Egyptian Palm
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. l2.-Bear-
ing a crown. of gigantic leaves, a
huge Egyptian date palm tree, more
than 300 years old, was successfully
removed from the terrace of one of
Los Angeles oldest homes.
The only other tree of its kind III
the United States is in San Diego,
according to the officials of the
landscape company which moved it.
Both Of these palms, they said, must
have been brought from Egypt by
the early explorers of California.
The tree weighs 10000 pounds, is
between So and so feet i'll heighth
and has circumference ut its base
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
l laiGue Bits From,
f'osi,i0R's Realm TO
Please Everybody

Among the close fitting black
satin hats which are rapidly com
ing into favor today in Paris is one
with very tiny brim turning up III
front. The crown is extremely high
and the height is augmented by Il
lofty fancy of ostrich uneurled.
A gallant shawl cape of lace or
of printed crepe de chine is part
of many London afternoon street
'frocks at present. Sometimes the
gauzv cape is ornamented with
brilliant batik patterns.
Very pale, peach tinted lingerie
in crepe de chime shown today has
an odd adornment. This takes the
form of little clusters of apples
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
MISS CUMMINS
TAKES TITLE

LAKE FOREST, H., Aug. Ia
Miss Edith Cummings Of Chicago,
national champion defsltedl Tvs
Miriam Burns Of Kansas City yes
terday, II up and 10 to play ii the
finals Of the women S western golf
championship.
Starting with an advantage of
five holes, Miss Cummings lost lit
lie time in increasing it. winning
seven holes Of eight played.
Miss Cunmings won the national
championship last year, the FIRST
time She had won a major title. Her
victory today is the first in The
western meet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
STEwED APRICoTS

Wash one half pound dried apri.
rots well, cover with hot water and
soak over night (or several hours
III, least, if you wish to cook them
the same day;1 cook very, very
slowly, in the water in which they
were soaked, Htii tender through,
out but have not Iost their shape;
add sugar if yeu wish, about 20
minutes before removing from fire.
Serve with cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-1hc fer
eign exchange market was lower at
the close to-day. Sterling 4.53 5-S,
off 1916; francs .0555, of .0o0S "a;
lire .0452, up 600 IA; Belgians
francs .$512 -, up .0001; marks
1870 100000 to the dollar; Shan
ghai 73 78; Yokohama 4l75; Rus
sia SIG.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

When using a fireless cooker use
soapstone radiators for slow baking
and metal ones for quick baking.
Grated cheese is good served on
onion soup.
Rub soap on the hinges Of the
squeaky door.
Walking a mile in the open air
each day will add years to your
life.
"Cool, clean and covered, " is .
good slogan for the keeping Of,
food stuffs.
Make smaller and more biscuits,
rather than fewer, large ones. They
are more appetizing-
Did you ever stop to think that
after day in hot, staffy office,
your husband might not want to sit
down to the usual hot, cooked dim
ner. Try this typical summer menu
and see if it won I please. A platter
consisting of cold tongue, cold
eorned beef, Swiss >ileese, deviled
eggs, sliced tomatoes, potato salad
mavonnaise on the. side, poppyseed
rolls. Iced tea, Of course, is the
beverage and for desert any fruit
in season, or even ice cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
INSTRUMENTATION
Charged Officer
in Bigamy Case

LONG BEACH, Aug. y Because
be accused Captain Of Detectives
Worley Of butting ia on his in
vestigation Of the tangled marital
affairs Of j, A. Jordan, alleged big
amist, Detective A. II. Smith was
nrier ten day suspension without
.pay today, for insubordination, fol.
lowing his threat TO ask that the
case agains Jordan be dismissed.
Jordan, who is charged with hays
ing married seven women without
securing a divorce from at least
three Of them, viii be given a pre-
Hminary hearing August Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12

Bee keeping is an ideal oeeupa-
tion for women, according to Mrs.
Sheba G. Hargreaves, who has at
tanned wonderful success with the
honeylnakers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12

The grasshopper plague, which
has threatened cotton crops Of
Texas, apparently is under control
and this number Of hopers is fast
diminishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
THINGS WOMEN ARE
/ DOING EVERYWHERE

Since President lDoumergue of
France is unmarried, Nine. Audry,
his niece, becomes the first lady of
the land in the French Republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
Ladies Only

My secrets bring Beauty and
Charm where ali else has failed.
No young lady's dressing table
is complete without them. My
secrets will enable YOU to beau
tify yourself with the same skill
and completeness as expensive
"beauty specialist treatments.
/ want every young lady to have
these secrets and as a special in
dueement i ann going to give two
nice premiums to every young
lady sending her order now.
Only 25c (eoin.) Take advantage
of this offer today.
MURELL, Box 800
jamestown, New York
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
Market Report
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. l2.-Trad-
ing today was slow. Supplies con
tinued liberal to heavy with few
changes in prices. Peaches are about
steady with poor stock cleaning up
fast. Grapes are in heavy supply
aud prices unchanged. Lettuce con
tinues scarce and prices very firm.
Potatoes are about steady with lib
eral receipts including rurals from
Idaho which is unusual for this
time of the year.
Price changes:
Peacl1es-Northern Elbcrtas 3-3
1-2 ID, poorer, soft low at 40e lug,
Yucaipa hales, best, large 6-8, small
4-Jc ib.
Miscellaneous - Potatoes, local,
Goachella fancy hall, best mostly
7-9c. Id.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12

1T is so hot in Africa underwear
is worn for IN oyercoat.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12
The Weather


Los; ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair moderately warm weather
tonight and Wednesday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and "Wednesday ex-
cept cloudy or foggy along the coast
tonight and i'll the morning. Not
much change in temperature.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO BAY RE
GION-- Cloudy or foggy tonight and
Wednesday except fair in the. mid
die of the day; no change in temper
ature; snoderate westerly winds.
of more than eight feet Two huge
derrieks were required to raise it
and place it in an earth laden box.
L Another. local resident bought the
tree. The purch sesseost plus the
cost Of moving tw:is nearly $4,000, it
was stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12

The Glenn CoIusa and Williams IL.
rigation district voted 14l to IL to
consolidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-Mar-
ket changes are as follows:
Butter, cheese, eggs, unchanged.
Live poultry: Ducklings, 312 lbs.
and up, other than Pekin, zoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12

TT is indeed uncommon for such
graceful and elegant lines to be
found on SO utilitarian a garment
as flannel coat dress. but here they
are. The cape is detachable and
may be left at home whenever de
sired The collar may be worn
closed at the neck as in the photo
graph or opened in V. The waist
line in front occurs at the june
ton of the first tier of the skirt
but in the back it is only suggested
by the tie belt. This outfit is very
practical for fall and lends ItselI
gracefully to the addition of a fua
neckpiece or q celorful scarf. .
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12

stipation; made. and Recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-12

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-