davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
NEW JEWETIS
ARE READY TO
BE SHOWN NOW

The proved Jewett, = a Paige
built six cylinder ear is announced
to the public this month is a new
dress, better equipped and with
balloon tires, carrying the added
glamour of having travelled "onc
Billion miles beyond experiment,
according to P. l.. Moore, general
manager of the Imperial Valley
Finance Corporation, local Paige
and Jewett distributors. The new
ears are now ON dis.hay in THEN
local showroom.
The proved Jewett is finished in
various colors and combinations
that are believed by officials of the
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company
to be masterpieces of automobiles
body design. The proved Jewetts
are finished in standard and de
luxe lines. Both bear balloon tires
as standard equipment.
Standard line has four models,
the touring car; three passenger
coupe; five passenger brougham;
and five passenger sedan. Three
models, the touring ear; five pas
senger brougham; and sedan are
furnished in the de luxe line.
They are furnished ON the fam
ous Jewett six chassis widely known
for its power and hill-elimbing rec
ords. The company has just adopt
ed the slogan ''one billion mile =
Jewetts. Harry NJ. Jewett, presi-
dent. in Explaining this to the
country cabs attention to the fact
that there are over 100000 Jewett
automobiles now in the hands of
satisfied. owners, who have given
them. a total in excess of one billion
miles travelling.
Owners everywhere testify to
Jewett staunchness and reliability, -
saws Mr.. Jewett. Among the per-
feetions that have made the Jewett
six ever a leader is an improved
type of front end drive metal gear
of unquestioned permanenee, with
stretch and give impossible-burn-
ished and carefully matched for ex-
treme silence"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
Shawkey Denies
WOman's Charges
ny United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 19.--The
$4,000 breach of promise suit of
Mrs. Eulalia Thompson, Kansas City
divoreee, charging that "Bob'
Shawkey, star, pitcher of the New
York Yankees wounded her wo-
manly pride,'' by failing to marry
her after an alleged promise to do
so, will be fought to the last ditch
Shawkey said. M
Shawkey met Mrs. Thompson in
Texas during the 1912 training sea-
son, he said.
GAS for promising to marry her
in ST. Louis in June, as she alleges,
its just plain holding up, absolutely
nothing to it, Shawkey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
Unique Bits From,
FASHIONS Realm to
Please Everybody


NEW YORK - Delightful little
imported holders for powder puffs
are now being made, IN soft leath-
or and in chamois. They are hand
painted, and fasten with a snap,
being large enough for a goots
sized puff and mirror.
LoND0N--The harmless, neces-
sary. cat has become more neces-
saiy, though not necessarily more
harmless, than ever. Cat fur is
in great demand this season. 1t
is dyed in exotic eolOrs and thus
disguised, trims exotic gowns.
L0NDON--In places where new
tyles get their first authentic in
reductions shoes of beautifully
poled leather are seen today. The
mart women who drop in for after
oon tea at the Savoy or Claridge's s
re wearing them.
NEW YORK-Although the ultra
ashionables declare that crepe de
hine is not in the fore front of
tyle Just now. some charming after
oon costumes continue to be made
this satisfactory fabric. Browns
the caramel and seal tones pre-
dominate, as well as black com
lned with blue
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

SUGGESTIONS THAT,
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

When spicing peaches, put the
spices in tea bail. They can be
removed easily from the syrup
when the peaches are finished.
Don EARNED if you break
the me IF the thermos jug
If you caa&et Guy duplicate, a
tightly fitting cork will answer the
same purpose.
The liquid from the Jar of mus
tard pickles may be used III place
of the vinegar and mustard in salad
dressing and give a piquant 1iavor
that you viii enjoy.
When the wash must be dried in,
doors in limited space. it is well
to stretch two lines parallel TO
each other, at distance of about
two feet. Then hang the eloches
between these lines, pinning one
end of the article to one line and
the other end to the other line.
Many more articles can be accom-
modated than if She usual stretch
ing along the line is employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
Return Negro on
Serious Charge

Alonzo Williams, who fled from
the county on September Is, after
heating up l.. l.. wilkins, another
negro of ,Brawley with a gun, was
returned to the county Jail yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Art Leon
ard. Williams was apprehended in
Watts, a few miles out of Los An
geles, by the authorities there last
Monday and was brought back to Ell
Centre to face the charge of as
sault and battery with intention to
murder. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
IMOGENE SAILS TO
FRANCE-MAY SEE
TINNEY IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.--Imogcne
Wilson sailed for France today to
up the threads Of her interrupted
romance with Frank Tinney, black
faced cayeman of the stage whom
she recently caused to be arrested
in New York, for alleged assault.
"I certainly am not going to
dodge Frank if we happen to meet
in Europe the ex-follies girl said
as she boarded the North German
Lloyd liner Columbus for Cherbourg.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
Open Coolidge
Quarters in L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2O.-South
ern California. Coolidge Dawes will
be opened here tonight, at 425 South
street, with speeches by leading
Republicans in this section. d.
Congressman John d. Fred9ricks
and Walter +. Lineberger, Miss
Belle McCord Roberts, Long Beach
publisher; Buron Fits, deputy dis
trict attorney and Rex B. GoodceEl,
collector OF. internal revenue are
among. those who have been invit-
ed to speak A-t +
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

fcre, today stoutly denied eonnee-
tion with the death Of his wife
Anna, who the corner declared died
from arsenic poisoning.
~ had arsenic in the house but
VIC used it only for poisoning rats, =
Hight said. Gamma was taken sick
but / didn t know what was the
matter. / don't see why they want
To connect me with her death or
with the death of Wilbur Sweetin,
q member Of my congregation.
There's nosreason why ! should want
TO get rid Of them"
Mrs. Hight died September II aud
a coEvAer 5 jury held Hight for ac.
tion Of the October grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
LIZA BEANS AU GRATTN

Shell two quarts beans and boil
alf an hour, adding one teaspoon
ful salt and Z good pinch Of baking
soda to the cooking water. Drain,
put into a casserole and cover
with rich crea, msauce TO which
have been added two shredded can
ned pimertos. Sprinkle half cupful
grated cheese over top and dust
very lightly with dried bread
crumbs. Bake in quick oven until
Drowned and sauce bubbles through
crust.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
PINEAPPIE-CHEESE SALAD

Place nests of lettuce on salad
plates and lay large slice pineap-
pie on each plate. In center of
slice put soft cream cheese size of
a walnut mixed with chopped nuts
and serve with mayonnaisc dress
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

The Swiss party planning to
climb Mt. Everest this fall ism It
preparing half as carefully as So
cial climbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

Statistics show the world, used al
most five billion matches last year
but some politicians may demand a
recount. 4ai
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20
Student Body of
High School Has
It's First Meeting
BY Flcyd c. Farrar
High School, Junior College Reporter

FL Centre high school had its first
assembly yesterday. The meeting
was opened by the new president,
Gobel Hurst, with Miss Lula Sue
Pope as secretary. The president
announced the newly appointed ex-
tcutive board, which consists now
of Walter Gobel, Melvin King, Ken
meth Miles and Edith Mckinney.
Announcements were made by Miss
Evelyn Baker on the girls athletics
and by Coach Armstrong on the ac-
tivities of the boys. Both coaches
promise fine teams this year and it
is hoped that Central will go to vie
tory by a greater margin than ever
before.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-20

During vacation the high school
was greatly improved and quite a
large sum of money expended. Grass
has been planted in the rear and
west side of the new building, in
front of the gymnasium and on the
athletic field. The old building was
remcGeIed on the inside and several
of the rooms refloored. The study
hall has been painted a baby blue
blended with white. The domes at
the top of the old building have been
removed and it has been remodeled
into a modern type building. The
arChways have been painted as have
the halls of the new building.
The high school glee club is larger
fkis year than il was last and it ex
pects to put out a good operetta
later in the wear. The glee club is
a self-governing organization with
its own officers. The orchestra is
larger this year also than last and
is more complete. Practice has not
started yet on account of getting
last year S music Strengthened out
but practice will begin Monday.
The enrolment this year so far
is 800, as compared with a total en-
rollment last year of $50. The total
enrolment his year is expected to
be over 400, when the mildly class
comes in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
NARCOTIC SALE
is CHARGED

Minot, N. d., May IA warrant
charging possession of narcotic
drugs was served by the police on
Frances Champion who is held in
the city jai! as witness against
George McCray, co]ored, charged
with the sale of prohibited drugs.
McCray is also held in the city Jail.
The woman was taken into custody
by the police Monday, while they
were working in the southwest part
of the city, and search, they allege,
revealed a package of cocaine on her
person.
In an alleged confession said to
have been subsequently secured
from the woman, she declared that
she purchased the cocaine from Nc
Cray. The woman had been at lib
erty from the county Jail only a
few days, following her confinement
on a charge of grand larceny on
"hich charge she furnished bonds.
She is alleged to have purloined sew
eral dresses from local department
stores.
Mrs. Champions physical condi-
ton is said by the police to be very
weak, due to the fact that narcotic
drugs have been denied her since
she has been confined in the city
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
CITY Z0NING
PLAN ISFILED
FOR APPROVAL
ZOning Commission, After
Public Hearing, Finally
Files Its Document
HEARING is HELD
Some Changes in the Ordi-
nance Are Announced by
Members of Commission
HEARING is HELD

With few objections voiced at its
| hearing last night, the city zopine
commission made some changes in its
tentative report. approved final re-
port for filing today, and thus plac-
| ed the city zoning plan before the
| city commission in the form of an
ordinance for action. The city COM
mission is required by law to hold
a public hearing. on the proposed Or
dinances before it can be finally
passed.
The zoning commission has no
further work except that it will
meet with the city commission at the
time of it's hearing.
The coming commission recon-
mended that at the same time the
zoning ordinance is passed the build
ing ordinance or code which has
been prepared by a committee con-
sisting of members of the city COM
mission and certain experts in build
ing operations be adopted. This or
dinance has been in period Of pre-
paration for two years and the zon-
ih6 NohAhiioSioi Hdo piCpdASu lis Ic-
port believing that the building or
dinance and zoning ordinance should
be enacted together results the COM
mission believes desirable, C, L.
Young, chairman said.
Some changes were announced
which had already been made before
the public hearing set for last night,
and other changes were made follow
ing the hearing. Several citizens at
tended the hearing.
One of the important changes
which had been made was that in the
business and industrial districts it
was provided business blocks could
be built back to the alley.
There are no height restrictions in
the commercial and industrial dis
tricts.
Added Prohibitions
In the commercial district the
commission removed the prohibition
as to automobile repair shops and
bottling works, and added a prohibi-
tion against the following: manufac-
ture of explosives, development Of
sand and gravel pits, manufacture of
fertilizer, distillation of bones. In
the industrial district the following
added prohibition was announced de-
Continued on page g.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
COMMITTEE TO
ASK CHECKS TO
PROVE BRIBERY
Daugherty Body Wants Can
celled Checks Liquor Deal
er Says Will Prove Story
CONFER WITH STONE
No Conflict with the Attorney.
General Over the Matter,
Says BrOOkhart

Washington, May II (By the A. P.)
The courts will be asked by the
Senate Daugherty committee to help
1t secure the cancelled checks of
George Remus, Ohio liquor operator,
which he has testified will tend to
verify his story of large money pay
ments to the late Jess Smith, com
panion of former Attorney General
Dangherty, for protection
After IA conference with Attorney
General Stone, the committee held
an executive session today to ar
range for legal. proceedings. There
was no friction between Mr. Stone
and the committee, Chairman Brook
mart said, but court action was CON
sidered necessary because Remus is
serving term in the Atlanta peni-
tentiary.
Rcmus testified yesterday when
brought to the committee from At
lanta that his check record of mil
lions of dollars in liquor transac-
tions would throw additional light
on his assertion that he paid Jess
Smith between $25O,O0O and $780,
600.
He is still under guard in Wash
ington and desires to go to Cincin-
natl himself to get the papers.
Call Assistant
Resuming its hearing after the
executive session, the committee
called to the stand Warren Grimes,
special assistant to the Attorney
General, and Senator Wheeler asked
him if he did not know that part
of the 100000 paid Albert B. Fall
by E. l.. Doheny was for the purpose
of starting revolution in Mexico"
The witness said he did not know of
it.
Senator Wheeler also questioned
Grimes about prosecution against
several committee witnesses which
the Senator charged were started
with the purpose of impeding the in
vestigations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
HOUSE BEATS COOLIDGE BONTTS VETO
AMERICAN AVIATORS WRITE new
CHAPTER in FLIGHT TO JAPAN
First AvatOs to Cross the Pacific Ocean Fight Arctic
Gales and Snow Storm in Perlous Flight Part of
The Round the World Trip

L. ramashi,u Island, kur:lcs. May
II. (By the A. pa new chapter
II avi ton history was wr ttcn TO-
day when the three United States
army licutcnants attempting to cirle
he world by air descended into the
water Or. Bleak kaskiwabara Bay
here shortly before noon after !.
p,rilouS dash of S7S miles through
Alctic winds and snowstorms from
Attu Island in the Alcutians.
Thus to America goes the honor
Of being the first nation TO succeed
ia flight across the Pacific.
Ahead Of the American flyers -
another equally along and equally
hazardous hop to Bottopu Yetorotu,
the main island of the Japanese
group and the largest Of the kuriic
chain. When they will hop of on
the next lap is not known.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
IS
KEPT T0R00M
WITH A COLD

Washington, May 17.-Bccausc OF
slight cold, President Coolidge can
cclIcd his engagements for today
and remained away from his Office.
It,, was said at the Whit House
that he was not confined to bed but
had decided to spenu the day in his
room on the advice Of his physicians.
Mr.. Coolidge contracted a cold Sc
veral days ago and his recovery has
been retarded by an unusual success
sion of May showers which have
kept the capital enveloped in damp
ness almost continuously. Wednes-
day when the weather was chill but
comparatively fair the first of the
seasons garden parties at the White
House took place and the President
stood bare-headed on the lawn for
two hours late in the afternoon
shaking hands with the long line OF
guests.
Yesterday he consulted throat
specialist to whom he has MADE pc
riodical visits since ne entered the
White House. At the executive Of
flee it was said no alarming symp-
toms had been noted that as a pre-
caution it had been decided to keep
the president away from his desk at
least during the morning hours when
callers are received.
1t is possible he may go to his
Office this afternoon to attend to
some correspondence
1t is the first time since he became
President that Mr. Coolidge has
been kept away from work by ill
ness. One of the engagements that
had to be cancelled was with Re-
publican leaders from Indiana who
have come here to talk over the tang
led political affairs of that state.
Brigadier-General Charles X. Saw
yer. White House physician, after a
call at the White House, said:
THE President is indsposed with
a cold, and it is deemed advisable
that he remain in his room and keen
quiet until he can return to his duty
without liability"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
COURT UPH0LDS
E.L D0HENY,

Washington, May 17.-Special gov
ernment counsel in the oil cases lost
their fight in the District of Col
umbia supreme court to compel Ed
ward l.. Doheny, Jr., of Los Angeles,
to testify before the grand jury in
vestigating charges of fraud and
corruption in connection with the
naval oil leases.
Upon his appearance before the
jury in response to a subpoena, Doh
eny refused to answer any questions
regarding the delivery by him on be-
half of his father of 100000 in cash
|. to Albert B. Fall, p in Washington
Nov. 80, 1921. The older Doheny
has testified that this was loan and
the son told the grand jurors that
neither he nor his father, lessee of
California naval reserve No. /, had
done any wrong, but that he would
not testify on the ground that his
answers might tend to incriminate
him.
Arguing in support of the motion
that Doheny be compelled to testify,
Atlee Pomerene, for the government,
contended that since government
counsel had informed Doheny in ad-
vance that there was no thought of
bringing any charges against him,
his refusal to answer questions was
not in good faith, and that when he
asserted his constitutional privilege,
it was for the protection not Of him.
self, but of his father.
Without hearing argument by
Frank J. Hogan, counsel for Doheny,
Justice Htz ruled against the gov
ernment, dismissing tho motion made
by counsel on behalf of the grand
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
FLYERS0NCE
FORCED DOWN
Alighted on Way to Japan,
Says Radio Message

Bremerton, Wash, May II (By the
A. P.)-Three planes of the United
States Army, which yesterday flew
from Attu Island, Alaska, to Para
mashiru Island, Japan, were forced
by a storm to alight once on the
way, a radiogram caught here stated.
The radiogram was sent by Lieut..
Lowell H. Smith, acting commander
of flight around the earth in
which the three planes are engaged
and was on its way to the hcadquar-
ters of the Army Air Service in
Washington, D. G.
The flight was made largely in a
storm of snow and wind and a storm
arose soon after the arrival at
Paramashiru, Japan, S7S miles from
Attu, Alaska, the most hazardous
jump of the expedition, Lieut.. Smith
reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17

Chills, fogs, uninhabitated islets,
bleak inlets with rock bound shores,
volcanoes, and a long stretch of hi
thCrto unconqueled northern Pacl-
tic waters were crossed by the Amerl-
car around the world tliers.
The ocean stretch of S78 miles
never had been crossed by air. nor
has the long jump from Paramashiru
sCuthward to the main island of the
Japanese group, another stretch of
equal length.
Iuramashiru, second largest of the
kurile islands is inhabited only by
hairy Anus. aborigincs of Japan,
who have been driven north to this
N cary land by the constant cconom-
lr and cultural pressure of the ia
panesc from the south. 1t has four
volcanoes, regarded by the few per
sons who have brought back stories
{" them, as possessing unusual
splcndor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
FOREST FIRES
ARESPREADING
Causing Great Damage in
Northern Idaho

Missoula, Montana, May 1.-Two
big forest fires, one covering 1900
acres, and the other two spreading
over 1000 .acre area, continued
early today to threaten other valua-
Bile timber land in northern Idaho.
AS yet they are in private timber
lands, but emergency efforts are be-
ing required to prevent damage to
federal forest areas.
The 1900 acre blaze in the Grouse
Greek district, up to last night, had
destroyed 100000 feet of logs and a
railroad trestle as we'll as several
large stands of timber. At its pre-
sent size, IL miles of fire line would
be required to surround it.
A 1000 acre blaze is along Sadler
Greek, where the flames are being
pushed along by high winds in the
direction Of heavy stands of timber.
Other blazes are being checked by
fire fighters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
MEASURE WILL
NOT REST WITH
SEN!ATE'S VOTE
Big Majority Is Rolled Up in
Lower House in Over
Riding the Veto
PARTY LINES BROKEN
Closer Fight Is Looked For in
The Senate When This
House Takes 1t Up

Washington, May 17.-(By
the A. P.)-The House today
passed the soldier bonus bill
over President Coolidge's
| veto.
Party lines vanished as sup
porters of the measure piled
up a comfortable margin over
the two-thirds majority re-
quired on such vote.
Enactment into law or final
defeat of the bill, is now up to
the Senate, where a closer re-
suit is expected.
So More Than Enough
The House vote was 3l3 to 7S.
The bill thus received 80 more votes
than the required two-thirds.
The House came to it's decision
after an hour $ debate during which
some of the party leaders on both
sides of the Chamber argued that
the position Of the President should
be upheld on economic as we'll as
moral grounds.
Advocates of the bill not only de-
MED that it would place serious
burden On the treasury as said BY
Mr.. Coolidge but assailcd in unmt as
ured terms the language employed
In the veto message with reference
to former service men, a..
The surging enthusiasm of those
who argued for repassage of the
measure now and again swept the
floor and the crowded galleries into
bursts of cheering and as the de-
bate went on the cries were of
vote, vote in increasing volume
from members who wanted to see
the President ovcr-ridden without
any appearance of delay.
Ask Action Monday
The present plan is to ask fer
action Monday in the Senate where
the bonus bill of the last session
finally went on the rocks after Pro
ident Harding had vetoed it anG J
was repassed by the House
The bonus advocates today still
claimed they had three or four votes
more than necessary to make The
measure a law
In the debate preceding the vcte.
Rep. Newton. Republican, Minneso.
ia, opposing the bill, declared the~,
was no member Of the House VIII
down in his heart doesn't take OF
his hat to the President for havin,
the courage TO take the stand he
has
The vote showed "a more against
the bill than on its previous pass
age at this session when the vote
was 355 to 54
On the vote to override President
Hardings veto of the bonus bill in
1922, the result was 258 to Sd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
MEDORA GIRL
WINS PRIZE

Dickinson. N. d., May l7.-Miss
Anthenaise NJ. Davis of Medora was
awarded first prize in the essay
contest conducted by Dickinson lodge
No. 1l37 B. p. o. E. on the subject
Mother" Miss Florence Grif of
Scranton was awarded second place
and Miss Gwendolyn Fisher of Dick.
inson third. The awards carried
prizes Of $40, IS, and $3.50, offered
by the local lodge. In all 81 ESSAYS
were submitted by students lin the
Dickinson, Medora, Fryburg, Rich
ardton, Taylor, Belfield, Gladstone,
Judson and Hcttinger schools. All
contained many beautiful thoughts
and showed much careful thought
and preparation, H. l.. Reichert,
chairman Of the contest committee,
said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-05-17
STEAL MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH
OF FINE FURS

New York. May Within view
of hundreds of motorists and ped
estrians, seven armed bandits in an
automobile stole truck load of furs
valued at $l,00O,00O and kidnapped
the truck driver and his two help
ers at Broadway and 8lst street yes
terday.
The loot was owned by Bronx
furrier.
The bandits, working with such
quiet precision that none Of the
pa3sersby knew what was happen
ing, formed the three men from the
truck into their car. Two of the
bandits drove off with the loot,
while the automobile with it's cap
tives sped in the opposite direction.
The chauffeur and his helpers, after
two-hour ride. were released in u
remote district.