davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
~ * = IEa Il + ZIzlz
Mans Mysterious
Death Is Cleared
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dec. 22.-Plans
were being made today for the bu-
rial Of Robert Carter, believed to
have Been the victim of a ,ndrdar
until the report made yesterday by
county autopsy Surgeon Wagner
that Carter had. come to his death
from natural calAes.
Carter's body was found in n
guleh in the industrial section of
this city ON Saturday morning. lie
was badly bruised and his skull was
fractured. Wagner stated that Car
ter had probably fallen down the
bank and received the laeerations
which caused his death.
Dogs have been successfully fitted
with false teeth, no doubt much to
the disgust Of eats.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Must Have a
Search Warrant
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 22.-
Sc fe OF evidence without a search
warrant showing violation Of the
rate prohibition Law is Illegal, but
Gch c'idence may legally be offer
ed in prosecution, the state circuit
court Of a>,eals ruled here.
Illegal seizure of evidence is nc
grounds for the defendant asking
dismissal Of the case, the court held
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

Fresh ROl.s al aay long. National
Bakery. adv
Do You Want TO Know7 Asa
Steve. Phone 54o. adv
Magazine Subscriptions. Ideal
gift for young and old Mrs. LET
fiagwell. Phone 2l6W.
Back from Flagstaff-Miss Mary
Brookfield and her brother. Rayner
Brookfield, are in FL Centre for Il
few days visiting relatives. They
have just arrived from Flagstaff,
Arizona, where they have been at
tending normal school for several
months, and report that the ther-
mometer stood at II below zero the
day they left and that the weather
was the coolest they have had IN
that section for several years. Miss
Brookfield viii return to school af-
ter the holidays and her brother will
accept q position in San Bernardino.
Eat National Bakery Bread. You
know it's fresh. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Davis Beauty Farlcr. Phone 227.
~ adv
Delicious eats, soft seats. Shorty s
Cafe, he 10. 9th ST. adv.
steve's Special noon lunch. soc
adv
Thos. L. Buzby plastering con,
tractor, magnasite drain boards,
Sinks, floors, etc. 6l3 Vim, ST. Phone
6SSJ. adv
Boys Bicycle Stolen - Morgan
Rice, son OF John T. Rice, 1l3j
Main street, is mourning the loss
of his bicycle which was stolen
Saturday night near The Valley
theater on Main street. Tie bicycle
was National, paiutel . dull el.
Complaint was made TO the police
department and a description q me
bicycle was sent 10 ether valley
cities.
Good, juicy steaks, Shorty Cafe
Hotel Barbara WoI n club break
last 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
md steak dinners s1.00. Table de
tote dinner s1.00. Seventh street
mtranee direct into dining room.
adv
Everybody Eats Paul. S Buttered
Pop Corn. Why' adv
fresh Tobaccos at Steves. adv T
wooda B-essy, Dance Studio 7o3
Orange. Phone 41lW. tiv
School OF Music. Elmer A. Todd,
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
hain and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
trades. Delightful method fOI
children. GA Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
Alarm But No Fire" Big Ber-
thai still continues TO show tenn
peramental disposition during tn"
cold weather and gave members of
the fire department an unnecessary
ran at . 'clock Saturday night, by
rounding an alarm when she should
have been sounding off for ;
O'Clock. After one round, "Ber-
thai quit, and the La France en-
pine was sent out in search OF fire
which could not be found. 'Ber-
thai is said by the firemen 10 be
suffering from chills and fever, and
is considerably peevish.
Turkeys, Chickens and fryers for
sale. 6s3 Broadway. adv
Get Your Christmas tree pop corn
in bulk from Paul Sweets. adv
Bank Has Tree - The Southern
Trust and Commerce bank has a
very attractive Christmas tree IN
the local branch, adding a holiday
snirit that meets with considerable
favor from patrons of the bank. II
Il source of never failing interest
TO Youngsters who accompanied Their
parents to the bank, most OF them
being loatbe 10 leave its vicinity
S-.---.r~rewxsss-.-. -.rsssu.zN->.y.z.s@-
i NLanc4~<
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
NEWS BRIEFS
from City and Comfy

DR.. w. E. Lyons, Dunaway Bldg.
Office Phone r37. Res. IA. adv
steve's Evening steak dinners.
adv
Colored Trio in Jail-Farl Nor
ris, Robert Craig and Will Morris,
all colored, who We're arrested in
Il raid 10y the sheriff's department
at lmperia! Saturday night, are held
at the county Jail pending hearing
on charges of gambling and possess
ing liquor. In all, II men were TAX
en- in the raid, the officers finding
& blackjack game in operation when
they visited the coiored section in
Imperial.
Made OF Cream It's no dream. J:
is dandy. Paul's Candy. adv
Money TO Loan Oh automobiles
,ontracts bought Fred B. Cros,
800 Main St. Phone $50 edv
xmas Boxes o. ligs and raisins.
\ few left. \. NJ Williams, Phone
600. adv.
Or. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main St. Phone 382W. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Thief Given Jail Sentence Y.
Bargos, sentenced to serve six
months by Judge Markey at Calexi-
co, was received at the county jail
today. He was convicted of petty
larceny and, according TO the Off
GERS, is drug addict.
# you wish TO borrow or loan
kiss then rub youri lips at Paul's
Sweets. adv
Mrs. Brooks Beauty SHOP. Phone
226. adv
Service with a smile in tip top
style. Shorty's Cafe, 1l2 No. 9th
St. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

There are 90 women lawyers in
England. We would like to hear
their hair being cut by 20 women
hnrhnrS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

Bank Has Tree The Southern
Trust and Commerce bank has Il
very attractive Christmas tree in
The local branch, adding a holiday
spirit that meets with considerable
favor from patrons of the bank. Ii
n a source of never failing interest
to Youngsters who accompanied their
parents to the bank, most OF them
beiuo loathe 10 leave its vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

Get Your Car4srlnas tree pop corn
IN bulk from Paul's Sweets. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

Turkeys, Chickens and fryers for
sale. 6S3 Broadway. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22
Mrs. Brooks Beauty SHOP. Phone
e26. adv

Service with a smile in tip top
style. Shorty's Cafe, 112 No. 9th
St. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

# You wish TO borrow or loan a
kiss then rub You're lips at Paul s
Sweets. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

School OF Music. Elmer A. Todd,
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
hain and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
GRADES. Delightful method foI
children. GA Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

Magazine Subscriptions. Idea
gift for young and old. Mrs. Lrf
fiagwell. Phone 2l6W.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

Money TO Loan Oh automobiles
ontracts bought Fred B. Cros,
800 Main st. Phone $50. edv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

Do You Want TO Know? ASA
Steve. Phone $40. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

Xmas bo.,es o. iigs and raisins
y few left. \. NJ. Williams, Phone
600. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-22

DR.. w. E. Lyons, Dunaway Bldg.
Office Phone r37. Res. IA. adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

THAT is the message that is flashed into the
Il hearts and souls of thousands of mothers and
children every day of the year, and would add
one word:
"Father Died Last Night-NeedIessly"
He died because he neglected certain duties
that were essential to maintain the vitality of the
body. So many people imagine that death comes
to us in moment. That it strikes us like light
ming; that fate has designated the time for US to die
Death is very slow process. Tou begin to die
the moment Jon are beIov par IN physical sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

ability OF their government to oaiwli
tho allies In the final separations set
icment.
The most noteworthy indication Of
the ctufning soltsaiisfaetlon OF the
Germans tn tho persistent recovery
~ government bonds on tho stock
exchange. Individual state honda
also arm showing advances Tho col
iApse Of Germany 20 frequently pro
dieied ~ The result Of French pres
sure along tho Rhine and in tho
Ruhr ia no longer regarded an a cause
Tor worry hy the German people.
This change in tho situation across
tho Rhine In accompanied BY wAyer
iuE confidence in Frances ability 10
right herself. Tho previous fall Of
Ccmany's own Eslt.confidsnce In
heraclf had bolstercd up in,erna.
tlonh belief In Frances buoyRncy:
but now tho sec saw Is swinging the
other way.
Tho facts OF reality thus point 20
Tho unbrcakabln relationship, indus.
trial and financial. which exists he.
tween Germany and France Under
present conditions Of uncertainty,
both countries cannot prosper and
neither can proaper for long without
tho other. When France teens TO
10 getting tho upper hand. Germany
begins 70 trcmhls: and when Ger.
many ahowa elements OF recovery.
France aees her financial stability
endangered. Tho whole OF tho owl.
deuoe since the beginning OF tho war
shows that neither France nor Ger.
many Ia strong enough TO crush tho
other and endure In solitary gran.
dour as the dictator OF continental
Europe.
Instead. tho two countries have
demonstrated that their dcstinies arc
bound together. Unless tho haphaz.
ard sec.saw Of prosperity and advor.
slty Is TO continue. tho Rhenlsh
nelghbor must reach q common
agreement. II they don't. Tho bump.
ing OF tho scc-saw with tho Rhine
as tho buck horse will permanently
cripple both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
April Issue Now on Sale

Il Had Dyspepsia But No Pep
Now Have Pep But No Dyspepsia"
He total wreck, desperate victim of dyspepsia. His
stomach burned and then FROM then lump of lead the sze
of unn would under his breast bone and stay hours
time. His food foaned rraented and made gas Breath
bad, bowels bad. Kidneys bad, Liver bd-he ready die
Then be called Dr.. Gray who made few changes m ds
and prescribed few simple Result man.
His story IN Physical Culture for April tremendously N
struve If you have threatened with stomach trouble
the information diet and exercise gives viii be priceless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
REVELLE WOULD
Be "GOV."
PlankS Down His SOmbrero
in State Campaign

Tom p Revelie sesttic's United
states district attorney. snlod his
derby into the guseruatorial ring On
l'rliay and agreed 60 stand or sink
bs The wishes ~ the voteu at tho
coming state primaries.
2ovene also Announces tue plat.
IN on which he viii make his race.
.ge Is the FIRST seattle uian 20 for
utally announce his candidacy, but
Roland u, Hartley. the biennial can.
ddaie nom Everett. and r. L.
French, director % aErtculture. who
Dives az Vancouver. Wash. both are
in tho field ahead OF Kevollcs
Ccorge b, IAmplnE. president Of
the port commission. ~ expected 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
"The Slaughter of the Innocents"
The Truth About Tonsils

The Truth About Tonsils
Hosts Oft ga tonl and adenod operations performed
school children every year Thousands of innocent ons
slaughtered because they Misunderstood Remember
hisevery normal gland organ in the human body
put there for purpose. If needed Nature would
have left tout. Anddont forgt much easier
than Surgery Is splendid in its place but don't
have any cutting done till you absolutely
for April.
"Pn Feel Seventeen at Seventy"
Mary Wilmoth hywo years old and feels like seventeen.
She says that at seventy she will feel the same and she lives
to be hundred she will still beyong because has learned
the secret of conserving YOUTH She tells her in Physical
Culture for April. Not magic but Be
and read it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

announce his candidacy soon and
Edward clifford. director % labor
and industries. also Is expected 10
make the race.
Reyelle stands Tor reduction OF
taxes. an amendment 20 the primary
law that viii tend 20 TX party re-
sponslhility; power development that
win best serve Am the people of this
state; strict enforcement Of all laws
more aid 10 the farmers and grcaier
cooperative effort by The farmers;
development OF unused agricultural
lands compulsory rcforrstraiion
laws and NO fees 90 public education
other than those necessary 20 cover
equipment and materials used By the
students"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
An Editorial by
Bernarr Macfadden

and the digestive tract m healthful state?
Men and women are dying by the thousands
every day because they have failed to carry this
Life insurance. They failed to apply the com.
mon knowledge of exercise, eating and caring
for their bodies that so emphadcally presented m
every issue of PHYSICAL CULTURE magazine
Buy PHYSICAL Culture and Get Hold Of, Yoxr Life
Insurance. Its better than million dollar policy
that is payable at death because ii will proIong
your life ten, twenty and maybe fifty yes==.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
Firlands Electric
Line Again Held Up

a request for an appropriation OF
lS,oeo &c construct light wire sys'
tenn TO the firlandS made BY J y
Ross. superintendent of the city
lisht department. was DELAYED Tor
one week hy the city utilities com.
mittce Thursday. on motion OF Mrs
Henry TAndes. councllwoman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

out the body are slower, hating, intermittent.
All these symptoms are first warnings. That is
the way we begin to die. But rarely do we take
the lesson to heart. We take stimulant, ca
thartic, tonic, and Immediately we feel better.
But we are only hiding the issue. We are evading
paramount duty and slowly but surely the vital.
ity of the body is lowered. Week by week, month
by month and year by year the process goes on.
And suddenly we are faced with emergency,
cold, pneumonia, ptomaine poisoning, acute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
France and Germany
Depend on Each Other

NEW YORK, April t-0ermany
Il steadily improving her economic
condition. due 10 tho arbitrary stop
page OF reparntiona payments BY the
Berlin government. and 20 stabilize
ton OF tho currency. Tie German
people arc showing confidence in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
"Pu Feel Seventeen at Seventy
Il Was a Pig-Now Pm a Man"

Ezra s. McMullcn weighed $50 b, and sick of the
time When he learned hi, far would probably kill him least
twenty before his time he very busy At the end of
year he had lost 100 lbs and all his diseases. He did
by diet alone. And he dd himself II anything he
enjoyed his meals while reducing than He tells hin
story in Physical Culture for April and gives the actual
meal by meal that reduced his weight and restored him per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
FEATHER Died Last Mght-NeedIessiy"

Iou can feel that your
senses are not SO much alive.
AT times you feel lazy, indf.
ferent and depressed mentally
and physically.
Your bowels are sluggish.
Functional processes through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

How many have the intel
lgence which Is essential to
maintain their vitality at high
water mark? To keep the
heart, the lungs and the mus.
cles In vigorous, vital con.
ton? To keep the stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
II Had Eleven Children
and Then / Learned to Dance

After Madame Charissi had given birth eleven splendid
babies she took up classic dancing Until then she had
danced sup. To-day she Is world famed dancer Her 6g
perfect; her health superb She says THAT far from him
derng her. motherhood helped her realize her ambition
Her story complete contradiction Of the popular bea
that motherhood ruins wonans form and spoi her fuue
for any other than hosekeepc She says what she has
done remarkabc-thaf any normal do the
Physical Culture for April tells the simple, pleasant
mode of life that has wonde for her and should
do t,e for YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

"Where did you get that
story?' asked the Judge. n
'front.' ten," said Ralph F.
King, assistant citu editor Of
the Wautegan GH.) Daily
Sun. "Thirty days IN Jail,
Them remarked the court.
King, pictured obore, moved
his typewriter into his cell
and kept at Work. He Keeps
in touch aUith the out
side world oUer a radio. His
boss doubled his SALARY dur
ing Imprisonment. King OBJ
tanned his story from q CON
fidentiol source and is keep
inn his pledge Of secrecy de-
spite courts and jaiis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
"Father Died Last Night"

God help the families in these dire emergencies.
Some fathers leave little insurance. few thou
sand dollars. Most fathers have sense enough to
carry life insurance that is payable at death to
their dependents, but how many have sense
enough to carry life insurance that is insurance
against untimely death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

rheumatism or any one of thousand iIls-
And we are caught like rat In trap. We
have not the vitality to pull through, and the
message goes out to our loved ones:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
ImperiaIism's Labor Department

American Imperialism has its labor department.
Just as does the labor department of the United
States government pretend to function for the
benefit of labor while actually plotting against
it in the interest of capital so does the labor end
of Yankee Imperialism have fine words Of ''solid-
arity" and "brotherhood" to cloak the savage ends
of exploitation.
The labor department of Wall street is going to
have convention at Ell Paso on November 17th
1t is first going to discuss ways and means of
preventing the workers north of the Rio Grande
from strengthening their fighting lines on the
political and economic field to prevent amalgama-
ton of the outof-date craft unions and to defeat
all efforts of the left wing to coordinate all forces
of labor for united class struggle against capital
ism.
Although there will be many progressive meas
ures offered the A. f. of L. convention is expected
to give them-and the workers who have passed
them thru their unions and hope for their adop-
ton, the cold and stony stare. The A. F. of L.
convention will be in the hands of the labor takers
who are with the yellow socialists, the left wing
of the bourgeoisie.
But the Ell Paso convention will be only the be-
ginning of the treachery. Gompers has bis proto-
type in the Mexican labor movemtnt. What Com
pers does in the north, Morones seconds as a
matter Of course in the colony Of Wall street which
lies south of Gel Rio Bravo" and which is called
the Mexican Republic.
After the Ell Paso convention the fraternity of
labor takers is going to meet at the Pan-American
Labor Congress in Mexico City. If the Pan-Amer-
lean Congress does no more than the Gompers-
Morones crowd (which is to say Wall street)
let's them it will have BETRAYED the oppressed and
struggling workers of Central and South America
to the clutches Of the most ruthless and relentless
of exploters the ruling mperialists Of the United
States
1t will be the duty of American workers to
watch well the doings at FL Paso, and to see that
their demands upon capitalism shall not be smoth-
cred but given voice and power. 1t is their duty
also to insist in tones that can be heard that the
Pan-American Congress shall act as an instrument
of liberation of the workers of Central and South
America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Progressive Victory in Steel
UniOniSm
UnIOnISTl

1t will be good news for the steel workers and
for revolutionary labor generally to learn that the
fight begun by the Trade Union Educational
League has been waged to a successful conclusion
so far as ousng the reactionaries from leadership
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and
Steel Workers Union is concerned
The labor faker gang known as NJ. F. Tighe and
company, who sabotaged the great steel strike
of 1919 and withdrew the union from the national
committee, is fred by the membership voting two
to one and in some more, for their progress
i've opponents.
In the great strike the Mike Tighe group of Off
Gals took all brought into it by the organization
campaign, but contributed very little to make the
strike success. In fact they spread a spirit of
pessimism and tried to break the line and make
a contract with Bethlehem Steel in violation of
their solemn agreement with the other % unions
for the fight in the national committee.
The reactionary officials withdrew the A. A. of
I. s. & T. w. from the national committee at once
when the strike was called off, and pretended that
it did so in order to establish itself as the or
ganizing center of industrial union in the steel
mills. VIM q. Foster at that time pointed out the
dishonesty of this excuse, and history since then
has amply justified his criticism The steel workers
still lack industrial unionism and, in fact, lack
any effective unionism at all.
If the progressive forces now elected as a result
of the groundwork laid in the convention last year
by the T. Z. E. L., expect to accomplish anything
they will bind themselves much closer than they
now to the fighting left wing of all the unions
Of this country organized in the I. .. r. L. This
is prime necessity the steel strike showed that
even that huge effort needed the support of the
miners and railroad workers. 1t is imperative for
any progressive force in any union in America
to work as closely as possible with the other mil
itants of the 7. u e. L.
1t is just as important that every revolutionary
unionist in America should lend every effort to
any progressive action in the A. A. of |. S. & I.
W.. for until the steel mills-the rock bottom of
American Imperialism, are organized no union in
the whole country will be safe. All power to new
life in steel unionism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
They Admit 1t

Chicagos Association of Commerce is going to
that charity ends at home, well as beginning
there. 1t has organized nice, new bureau to look
after the unwary business man who is mOoched
by all sorts of organizations for aid to the poor
The new bureau is to investigate before issuing
credentials to any organized beggars other than
the big tagday drives, which are already subject
to veto by these bosses, although these drives
don't matter so much as they only fish for dimes
on the street corners.
The new bureau is to look after such things as
charity balls" ''beneft performances and Sub
scription lists" The proceeds of these things, it
is alleged "do not always reach the charities under
whose names they operate" The Association of
Commerce is going to pass a law-without con
sulting any pariament-that anybody wanting to
run an affair for the poor, must get the o. X.
of the Association of Commerce, or the business
men who take the Associations word for it will
give nothing.
We have no wish to protect the business men
from getting gyped, neither do we care for the so
called charities which cannot get by the invest
igators. We merely point out that it is admitted
that proceeds from many charities get to the
deserving poor" In addition we observe that the
rich ordinarily give to charity that doesn't pay
something back to capitalism
The Red Cross, the acme of bourgeois charity,
was heavily supported by the rich. It saved the
crippled manpower for the factory and it fur
nished supplies and aid to ounterrevolutionary
attacks on Soviet Russia. When capitalists support
the thanksgiving dinner" for which the Starva-
ton Army assies beg the nation in the Of the
deserving poor"-they depend upon the s. A. to
see that the proper ideas fed along with their
sloppy stews The capitalists want to get the
poor to "eat out Of their hands" and rendered sub
missive. Just let any poor devil 20 into the Sal
vation Army and demand to be fed He may be
poor, but they viii decide he is not deserving"
Capitalism asks returns even for its socalled
charity. That il admits some proceeds do not get
to those for whom it is designed and that it
to stop it, all this is merely capitalism insisting
efficiency in the conduct Of its business Of keep
Ing the poor In the right frame Of mind.