davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

come to the White Kouse and
bring his athletes with him. At
that conference the President
proved to the ball players that he
had closely followed their deter
mined fight for the pennant and
urged them to bring a pennant
back with them at the close of
the season.
In the above picture the Presi-
dent is standing with Manager
Harris OefD Walter johnson
(right) and C,crk Griffith, owner
of the club. to the right Of john
son. In Walter johnson, pitching
ace for eighteen years, the Pres
ident was particularly interested
and asked him how he pitched his
famous fast curve.
"I hold it this way" the giart
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

| twirler replied, my fingers resting
here and---''
"At this point the Chief Execu-I
tive took the ball and proceeded
to initiate the Johnson grip. Walter
grasped his opportunity.
''Will you autograph that ball?"
be asked
No sooner said than done. and
now the ball player has the Pres.
idential signature on his favorite
plaything.
AS the Senators" left the White
House grounds johnson assured
the President that he could soon
learn to throw a curve. But the
Executive was doubtful. He prom
isea The players to attend the.
world series IL the event they wcra
successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Will
Observe Baptism
and Communion

Observance of Holy communion,
baptismal service and reception of
new members will be the chief
features of the morning service at
the Methodist Church tomorrow
morning. Special music consisting
of an anthem by Wildermere and a
soprano solo by Mrs. Joe King will
be rendered.
In the evening the pastor will
preach on GA Most Important
Question and Ernest Greer will
render saxophone solo.
The Wednesday evening meeting
is being largely attended and a
cordial invitation is extended ID all
to participate in the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
STUDENTS STAGE
DEMONSTRATION
PRIOR TO GAME
By FLOYD G. FARRAR
High School, Junior College Reporter

11lSl SCNool, junior COlleg3 Reporter
Traffic was blocked off and on
last night for nearly an hour, when
members of the local high school
turned out to celebrate today s
game with Calexico in the form of
Il huge serpentine demonstration.
This is the first serpentine this
year and it is expected that there
will be one every week until the
football season is over. The crowd
of students met at the library last
night at Z p. N. and marched to
the corner of Fifth and Main
streets where large circle was
made and fireworks were set off
and fuses lighted to attract the
crowd. Yells were led by leader
F" Argentine Waitly, and the an
pouncement of the game was made
by Floyd c. Farrar. This was re-
peated at the corner of Sixth and
Main streets and at the Barbara
Worth hotel lobby. The two SHOWS
were NOT to be overlooked and they
too were invaded, much to the
amusement of the audiences. At
ter the celebration III Ell Centre,
several cars of students proceeded
to CaleXico to show the border city
people that Ell Centre intends to
win the game. Several nights ago
several cars of Calexico students
came to Eel Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

Silent roofing is something new
n baseball.
One o. the persons in Washing
on most interested in the great
howing mad.s by the American
eaSue ,eam representing the Cap
tai has beef: President Coolidge.
Icver has he raised his voice in
aucUs Query against half-witted
tecss:ons by earDest unpires; nor
las h. shouted his advice to strain
lg base runners, but his silent
pulling" has helped make the
nce-despised Senator'S the most
3aruu baseball team in the League.
hey say So. anyway.
Stanley "Bucky" Harris, man
ger of the Washington team
no by the way is the youngest
am director in either major
1rIlo recently was invited to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
De Valera Gets
Night in Jail

BELFAST, Oct Eam0nn De
Valera, erstwhilc president of the
Irish Rcpublic,'' who insisted upon
entering Ulster territory to speak
at Newry, was arrested, spent Il
night i'll Jail and this morning was
courteously placed aboard u train
and shipped back to- the free state
territory.
The Irish extremist leader was
FORBIDDEN by Sir James Craig, u
stcr premier, to speak in the. north.
De Valera entered the town hall at
Newry and was promptly taken to
prison. If he tries to enter Ulster
again he will be interncd.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
BAPTISTS LAY
PLANS FOR YEAR

+. In connection with the year
program of the church, Rev. >. Z.
Flanagan of the First Baptist Church
will give a prelude to the sermon
Sunday morning. There will also
be called meeting of the men of
the church at, the close of the morn
ing service.
The years program is shaping
up with great goals ahead. The
recent association sessions nave
helped to give great impetus tow
ard these aims and were great help
to all who attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
ROsenwald Will
Retire Next Week

CHICAGO, Oct. 2J-Julius Roscn-
wald will retire from the presidency
of Sears Roebuck & Co., next Tues
day and will be succeeded by Char
les M. Kittlc, senior vice president
of the Illinois Central railroad.
Rosenwald will be elected chairman
of the board of directors, according
to the official announcement.
p" The load is becoming too heavy
for Rosenwald,' was the reason ad-
vanced for his retirement from the
presidency.
kittlc started his business career
30 years ago as Il water boy with Il
section gang ON the Illinois Central
and worked his way up to the senior
vice presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Telephone 263W.

Telephone 263W.
Bible School 9:45 a. m. Interna-
tional Lesson: "The Stilling of the
Storm Mark 4:35-41. Golden
Text, Mark AL: "Who then is
this, that even the wind and the sea
obey him?" The Men s Bible class
meets with Mr.. Hurlburt in the
church auditorium at 9:45 a. IN.
Mrs. Hurlburt s class, for the ladies
meets in the church parlor at 9:45
q. ma
Sunday morning divine worship:
IL O'Clock. Sermon theme: esprit
tual Vision" Special music by the
choir.
Sunday night service 1880 0 clock.
Stereopticon lecture: "Our Church
at Work in' India" Seventy eight
slides showing Presbyterian Mis-
sionarics at work and the methods
they use to make Christ and his
principles known to the people Of
India.
Young Peoples Meeting $3.50 p.
M. Patriotic program. Subject;
why is Law Enforcement Vital
to our Nation?'
Prayer meeting Wednesday G;30
p. m. Subject: '"The Worthlessncss
of Self-Reformation." Matthew
I2:43-45.
A kind invitation, and 4 most
cordial welcome to all.
Police reports show all the rob-
h;ur,e .,.o ,,.t ,o,@I e., a., ,,,;pto,.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

The El Centre high school girls ;
indoor baseball team defeated Ga
fpatrla yesterday afternoon III a
SHY game. Many "Babc Ruths y
were found. Callibelle Peters, Lula
Sue Pope, Evelyn Pope and a few
others knocked home runs with case.
Through the excellent playing of
our girls, they rounded out 81 runs
in the first inning, while their OPP
ponents made but one. This is the
first of the girls series and at this
rate it will be easy to predict who
ought to be the victors of the sea
son. Miss Evalena Baker is the
girls coach and she has had the
girls draining very hard every night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

the original price of the ear.
''The Western Auto Supply COM
pany was founded to supply the mo-
torists with this equipment says
Mr.. Oliver, "and to introduce all
new accessories to the ear owners.
This business started in the days of
linen busters and goggles and has
grown along with the motor car IN
dustry in general until today West
ern Auto is universally recognized
as being the largest institution of
its kind in the entire world. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Here's kind Of auto lice1

To procure an auto license from
the state inspector of steam boilers,
would seem an odd procedure to-
day.
This was the custom, however. in
1904 as evidenced by the permit re
produced above which was issued to
f. w. Oliver one of the head buyers
for sthc Western Auto Supply com
pary This license permitted him to-
operate the 297th motor vehicle in
the state. This did not include the
license plates, however, as the own
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

CTUDEBAKER Duplex "a closed
- and open caI combined. An en-
tirely .new-type car-developed by
Studebaker and available from no other
maker.
It is the most sensational - most
talked-of car in America.
One minute you are enjoying the
comfort and protection of a closed car
- next the. unhindered freedom that
made the open car so popular. And
the change can be made in 80 seconds
by simply lowering the roller side
enclosures.
Yet with all this two-fold con-
venience, the Duplex -Phaeton sells for
no more than an. open car.
The new Studebaker Big Six is strik-
ingly beautiful--with long, low sweep
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Two Cars in One
cAn open and closed car combined

ing lines. 1t is especially designed and
powered for seven-passenger service.
The Big Six Duplex Phaeton is de-
ivered to you with complete equip
ment. This even includes two highest
grade bumpers, extra balloon tire, tube
and tire cover-there is nothing else
to buy.
But to appreciate this car you must
inspect it-drive it. Test its delightful
ease of operation-steering mechanism
especially designed for its full-sized
balloon tires.
Notice the new location Of the light
ing switch on the steering wheel-and
many other new and unusual features.
See this car that has definitely solved
the open-closed car problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Sixth Street at Orange Avenue
Minister: George Albert Hartman
Manse: 642 He'll Avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

Police reports show all the rob
bings are not south for the winter.
, 1924-06-26

The Chairman then remarked: The
minutes of the last two meetings have
been published as customary. If hear
no objection | will consider them tacity
adopted.
4th Member for Frederikstei Country
District Andersen: Mr., Chairman. |
wish to draw attention to an error in the
minutes. It is stated in the minutes for
the last meeting in connection with Colo
NAL Council Bill No. % that lit was put
to the vote and adopted that the Resolu-
ton be furthered and passed at one dis
custom. But it should be instead 1T
was put to the vote and adopted that the
Resolution be furthered end subject to
one discussion"
1t was ordered that the change be made.
There being no further objections the
Chairman declared the minutes as men.
toned tacitIy adopted.
(To be c2nti0ueI,)
, 1924-06-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. 3. R. Larsen is in receipt Of the
encouraging news that his daughter
Erna, in New York, graduated on the 9th
and enters the George Washington High
School for the ensuing term. The school
from which she graduated corresponds
to the J. H. School Of this island So that
at the age Of 10 she has done well.
, 1924-06-26
HERE'S WHAT THE BIBLE SAYS

zone man ~osteemeth one day above
another; another csteemeth every day
alike. Let every man be fully persu-
AIDED 10 his own mind. Romans XlV,5).
Religion without common sense IS not
enough.
, 1924-06-26
LOCAL

The graduation exercises Of the Junior
Hlqh Schools Of this island we're success
fully carried out at the West End Nov
les, Frederiksted, last night, as per pro
gram. Ho,. r, l.. MsrWin presided and
His ExceIloncy Governor Williams de,iv-
cred the diplomas to the graduates. 1t
j. hoped to secure some Of the excellent
.r~ecItations OF the pupils for publication.
, 1924-06-26

British India, says the JnItel States
r0und-th world hiers experienced diff
culties in their journey between Bang
kok and Burmah, particularly when
crossing the mountains, where theE
encountered arr pockets and had to fly
through dense clouds.
London. June 23rd.-Today was the
Prince Of Wales thiltieth birthday. II
the morning he received General John J.
Pprshing at St. James Palace aud al
noon he attended a luncheon given by
His Royal Parent to King Christian and
Queen AIeXaudrienp OF Denmark. The
luncheon was was az Buckingham Palace.
In the afternoon the two Kings and thor
Queens visited The International Horse
show.
St. Joins. II. f.. June 23rd.-Only two
members Of the new Monroe Cabinet Wi,
face contests at the hye-elections mace
necessary by the appointment to Office.
When the nominations closed today flor
candidates at the reflections it was
found that the Ministers presentp.
themselves 10 Plancentla Harbour Nam
and the two S.. Johns districts Wer.
elected by reclamation Mr.. John Beu
nett, Colonial Secretary, and Mr. Charles
Russell. Minister of Public Works, who
are candidates in Harbour Grace, will he
opposed by Two supporters of former Pee
mier Albert Hickman. who is the otiiclaI
leader Of the Opposition. The four elect
Cd by reclamation we're Sir John Crosbie
Minister of France, Mr.. William Hig
gins. Minister OF Justice, Mr. VIM.
Nooitord. Minister of Posts. and MIR.
VIM. j. Walsh, Minister OF Agriculture
and Mines
Washington. June 23rd. Secretary
Hoover today described The business
situation in the country to Presideur
Coolidge and she Cabinet at the bI
weekly session, informing them the indj-
cations are that the situation generally
throughout the United Stetes is slightly
improved, with good prospects for the
immediate fulure. The most promising
features Of the present business sltuatIou
Mr.. Hoover stated We're the increased
market price Of wheat and corn auC d G
decided increase in ON and whea eN
ports. Bur TINS had been somewhat
counter. balanced, he sand. by a decrease
IN the price of pork products.
Belfast, June 24th.- "A terrific lorna
DO, unprecedented in the history Of Bel
fast. struck the city this evenidg, result
ing m extensive damage. Many build
;ugs were wrecked and a nj nber of peo-
ole injured. The tornado swept over the
heart Of tbe city with Great intensity
Roofs were torn from houses like paper,
the slate shingles flying in all directions.
Hundreds of people had to cling to Iamg
, 1924-06-26

A. regards prevailing comment on the
reduction of budget allowances for pub
lie departments, we have information
that 50 far as the police force is concern
ed. while there was provision made for
81 nqtrolmon and Z seroeants, there have
as a matter Of fact never been more than
10 men and 6 sergeants, so that if there
shall still Re 10 there is no reduction Of
the men. and on the whole only / ser
geant WOuld be cut off.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
McAD00 FORCES CLAIM
232 SOUTHERN DELEGATES
Rockwell Says That Number Of
Votes Will Go to Californian
on First Ballot.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 2.-David Ladd
Rockwell. national campaign man
ager for William G.. McAdoo, sent the
Following statement from Chicago
yesterday, which was given out at
the McAdoo headquarters here:
The Democratic south can be re-
lied upon to give to William G. Nc
Adoo not fewer than 232 votes on
the first ballot Eventually, 1t is
assured the south will throw It's un-
divided strength and enthusiastic
support to the Californian.
In the south McAdoo has swept
eight states: Georgia, 2S: Kentucky,
Is; Tennessee. "a: North Carolina. "a
Oklahoma, 20: South Carolina, Is:
Texas. 40; Mississippi. 20. These 200
votes will be increased by Florida's
u and Louisiana's 20, so that Nc
Adoo's first ballot strength from the
south will be 232.
"Virginia's "a votes will come to
McAdoo, after a complimentary bal
lot for Senator Glass. and Arkansas
1S votes will be cast for McAdoo
after Senator Robinson has been
complimented."
Evening star., 1924-06-02

grounds. 1t will march on the con-
vention city with mo Surrender as
its slogan. 1t will do so in the hrm
conviction that obstructionists will
find that the convention is not con-
gress: that Coolidge vetoes caniiot
be overridden at Cleveland as ruth-
lessly as on Capitol Hill. Noses
have been carefully counted. The
They are only anxious to avoid anI-
thing that might foreshadow parity
split. They want peace at Cleveland
and during the campaign-but peats
on the Coolidge terms.
that the Presidents supporters are
prepared. if necessary. to make q.
last-ditch fight for is his world
court program. Mr.. Coolidge enun-
ciated that program all over again
on Memorial Day at Arlington. That
speech in a way was a stop, Look
and Listen" message to the Senate
irreconcilables. who recently have
been building little anti-leagua
world court of their own.
Has Astute Politics.
In addition to desiring to be CON-
sistent in advocacy of a policy he has
often proclaimed, President Coolidge
has astute politics in mind. He means
to have the advantage that comes
from priority in the selection of the
world court issue. He believes that
the Democrats will not come out
squarely for the whole league of ma
tions in 1924, as they did in 1890. But
the President knows the New York
convention, which meets two weeks
after Cleveland, will declare strongly
for the world court. The world court
will, therefore, be the chief Coolidge
international issue. The President
is in no mind to let the Democrats
steal march on him with regard to
it. The recent demonstration of pub
lice opinion on the world court be-
fore the Senate committee on foreign
relations made deep impression at
the White House. Coolidge will
harken to it, rather than to the
Lodges and the Peppers.
The President wants the G. 0. p.
platform, too, to be unequivocal as to
what he euphoniously termed recent
developments at Washington" when
he talked of the oil and Daugherty
revelations in New York on April 20.
Coolidge is aware that the Democrats
will loud-pedal Republican maladmin
istration since 1921. Such advantage
as there is in condemning it before
they do the President means to reap.
1t will not be condemnation in so
stentorian tones as the enemy will
use in Madison Square Garden. but
Coolidge has decreed that it shall at
least be pitched in key that will
leave the country in no doubt as to
his disapproval of everything the
public mind has come to understand
by the term Teapot Dome.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FARMER-LABOR PARTY'S
PLANS MOVING FORWARD
Will Hold Convention in st. Paul
June II Despite La Toilette
Denunciation.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 2.-Pians
were going ahead today for the ma
ttonal convention of the Farmer
Labor progressive group under the
leadership of William Mahoney, St.
Paul Labor leader, to be held here
June IL to discuss a third party
movement for the general elections in
November.
At q meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Minnesota Farmer
Labor Federation yesterday it was
decided to hold the convention despite
statement by Senator Robert La
Toilette Of Wisconsin recently. de-
nouncing the proposed meeting be-
cause of the participation Of repre-
sentatfves of the Workers or Com
munist party.
The committee took no action to bar
Communists from the third party
gathering, and did not fill the place
on the executive committee made
vacant by the refusal of ]. A. Hopkins
of New York, chairman of the COM
mittee of forty-eight, to participate
in the convention.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
DELEGATES CAFE DRY.
Madison Square Concession Anti
Liquor Agreement Ironclad.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Moderate
prices for food and an ironclad agree
ment not to serve liquor are the out
standing features of the restaurant
concessions at the national Demo
cratic convention granted to David
Lantinberg, members of the: New
York convention committee an
nounced last night.
Stanley ]. Quinn. vice chair man Of
the committee, declared the clause In
the contract providing for the strict
enforcement of the prohibition law
is not left merely to words, the con-
cessionaire being compelled to- de-
posit a substantial bond to be for
feited in the event of Violations oy
either himself or his employees.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
COOLIDGE TO MOLD
PARTY'S PLATFORM
Planks Likely to Express Presi-
dents Policy Only, Observers
: Believe.
WILL DICTATE STRATEGY
Executive Sure to Have Whip
Hand at Cleveland.
WILL DICTATE STRATEGY
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Though not yet formally con-
structed. the Republican national
platform TO be adopted at Cleveland
next week is designed. blue-printed
and named. In effect. though not in
, actual number of syllables, it is ex-
actly two words long. 1t is Calvin
Coolidge" Shrewd appreciation of the
Republican political situation, rather
than idolatrous reverence for the Pres
ident, will dictate the strategy of the
organization politicians in command
at Cleveland. Many of them are
Coolidge's friends-like Butler of
Massachusetts. Others are nominally
his supporters-like Lodge of Massa-
chusetts and Watson of Indiana.
But all will eventually be snugly
seated on the Coolidge band wagon. as
far as the party platform is con-
cerned.
Word has gone forth that the
President will, and can, stand only
on 4 platform that typifies and ac
claims Coolidge policies from A to Il.
1t is the custom to adopt the plat
form before the presidential candidate
is nominated. When the time comes
standard bearer Calvin Coolidge will
find awaiting him a set of national
principles as clearly identified with
his views as if they were part OF
one of his messages to Congress:
Any man or set of men at Cleveland
who attempt to pull a prop from be.
meath that kind of platform will
be steam-rollered into submission
with neatness and dispatch. Ihe
persuasion to be used will take the
form of representations that Coolidge
is the G.. Q. P.'s salvation this year.
if it is to have any.
May Get Excitement.
There have been suggestions that
the only possibility OF real excite
ment at Cleveland is in connection
with the platform. Certainly United
States senators who have been frus-
trating. or trying to frustrate, one
after another, administration pro-
gram in Congress can have excite
ment if they want it. They will get
it il they try to write into the plat
, form an advocacy of the soldiers
bonus: a lament over the defeat of
the Bursum pension bill; an attack
on the Mellon tax program: an in
dorsement of the McNary Haugen
farm relief bill. or approval of the
kind of world court Senators Lodge
and Pepper favor. Such planks
would be pilloried by the Presidents
friends at Cleveland as anti-Coolidge
planks. They would be opposed as
out of place in any platform on which
Calvin Coolidge is expected to take
his stand.
Primed for Fight.
The White House element at Cleve-
land will be primed for any kind of
. fight that is necessary on those
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Made of pure linen toweling that is
manufactured in New England and can
not be matched in value by foreign
crashes. II inches wide, bleached or un-
bleached-a good wearing, satisfactory
quality.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
RUSS PROTEST CHURCH.
Communists Curb Anti-Reigious
Propaganda.

MOSCOW, June 2.-Among the more
significant resolutions passed by the
communist party congress Gust end
ed, is one forbidding anti-religious
propaganda in any form among the
peasantry. AS a substitute for an
,anti-religous campaign the resolution
recommends dissemination Of knowl-
edge on natural science in its bear
ling upon agriculture and good crops.
The resolution is designed to re-
move the i'll feeling of the peasants
against the Communists, who do not
recognize religion, and to combat the
belief prevalent among the peasantry
that their crops and general welfare
depend upon acts of Providence.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
DIPLOMATS SON KILLED.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicaro Daily
News Copyright. 1924
CHRISTIANIA. June 2-The eIdast
son or the Norwegian minister to
England, Vogt, was killed fod.x ~
attempting parachute leap al an
aviation field just outside Christiana.
The youth fell from a height OF So(
meters. His body was found in the
Evening star., 1924-06-02

Dainty dinnerware service of American
porcelain, for 6 persons.
Two attractive new designs, one of which
is the floral basket pattern that is so
summery and so prettily colored. This
is remarkably low price for such fine
quality.
CAina Section. Fin nosf.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Panel Mirrors
in New Designs
Special, $6.75

Vudor Shades protect the porch from
the sun, yet permit the free circulation
of air; they are the only porch shades
made that have the ventilator built in
at the top so that the warmer air may
rise and escape, inducing a constant
circulation.
In cool, inviting colors of green or
brown, 10 sizes to choose from, to fit
any porch, $3.50 to $14.