davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
HARTMAN, BUCK
Are COMING BACK
FROM THE EAST

Rev. George A. Hartman and s.
O. Buck are expected to return from
Washington ID. c. within the next
week. The information was given
out late yesterday afternoon at the
meeting of the board of direct ors
of the Imperial Valley Irrigation
district, where it was decided that
the report of Secretary Work fav-
oring immediate action on the
Swing johnson bill would make it
unnecessary for the Rev. Mr.. Hart
man and Mr.. Buck to remain louger.
Elmer Heald, delegate sent to
Washington by the American Leg
ion, will remain there to look after
the bill aud report rs to develop
ments. The directors decided to
carry that portion of the necessary
expenses of Mr.. Head which .he
Legion is unable to meet.
Directors were agreed that the
telegram sent by Congressman Swing
yesterday in which he reported
favorable action on the part of See
retary Work, marked the most i'm
p0tant victory in the struggle to
get the bin before Congress.
Horticultural Commissioner b. A.
Harrigan appeared before the board
yesterday and asked that crop
survey be made, similar to previous
ones. There was no action taken
and the request was tabled.
Consideration of the finding of c.
W. BaIEon, who has been making
Investigations relative to charges of
the grand jury, occupied part of the
meeting yesterday afternoon. There
was no official action taken,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19

EUGENE, Ore, Mar. 10 The
three Ground the world' air cruis-
ers, headed by Major +. L. Martin,
hoped off here at 10:46 Il. m. today
for Vancouver Barracks, Washing
ton.
They made the start in the face of
heavy rain which delayed their
getaway nearly two hours.
"It'll take Il harder rain than
this to stop u.s." commented Major
+. l., Martin, as he prepared for
the start in spite of rains which
caused delays,
He said he expected to drop down
at Vancouver, Wash, in about one
and one half hours.
Both Major Martin, in plane No.
l and Lieut.. Wade, in plane No. 3
ran off the field and were stuck in
the mud. They had to return to
make second start.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19

rived, none on track. Receipts and
supplies light. Market active. Cal.
os, mostly around $50.
Chicago: 33' partly cloudy 20
Calf. arrived. 66 on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand slower, market
steady. Calf. As 4-4.50, mostly Ar
41as and smaller 44.25, mostly 400.
Baltimore: 40o clear. No carlot ar
rivals. ! reconsigned, 8 on track.
Closing Tuesday and opening Wed.
nesdayl SUPPLIES moderate. De-
mand moderate, market steady. Gal.
best 3.50-4, few higher, fair con
dition, $3.50.
Kansas City; 33' cloudy. u Calif.
arrived. diverted. on track. Sup
plies light. Demand good, market
strong. Calf. large sizes d.j0.5;
medium sizes 3.50-4.
Pittsburgh: o6' cloudy. Calf.
arrived. 26 on track. Supplies mod.
crate. Demand moderate, market
strong. Calf. mostly 81, few is.
mostly 1850, few 800, poorer some
decayed. small sizes 800.
New Orleans; ] Calf. arrived, ]
unbroken, broken ears on track.
Demand active, trading brisk, Calf.
4-t.25.
Minneapolis 3o' cloudy. 4 Calf.
arrived II on track. supplies hsavy,
Demand good, market stronger Gal.
As, 500: 5s $50
Atlanta: S. clear. No arrivals. 4
Continued on pags %
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
LOCAL JAPANESE
FINED $500 ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

$. Ishimara, Japanese, proprietor
of restaurant at 532 Broadway,
was fined $500 in police court this
morning on Il charge of possession
of LIQUOR. lshimara arranged to pay
the fine.
lshimara was arrested yesterday
afternoon as result of the coop
Grafton of the sheriff's office and
city police force. Sheriff Gillett,
Chief of Police Barker and Officer
Sam Griffin made the search which
revealed a half gallon of saki and
several empty liquor jugs. The Jap
anese pleaded guilty to the charge
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
ATTEMPT RESCUE
OF "A JAPANESE,
SUBMARINE LOST

LONDON, Mar. l9.-Fopr Officers
and forty men have gone down in
a japanese submarine which eollid-
ed with Il warship off the Port of
Sasebo on the west coast. of the
Island of kiushiu, 80 miles north
of Nagasaki, according to a dis
patch here today. The submarine
sunk in 20 fathoms of water. Res
cue workers are doing their utmost
to reach the undersea craft in hope
the crew may still be alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
Ray Back on Lot
Culver City, His
Last Film Failed
ny United Press Leased wir~

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 19.-Charles
Ray, the young man who made the
country famous in motion pictures,
today returned to the Thomas H..
Ince studios in Culver City.
The gates of the Ray picture plant
in East Hollywood were closed, mark
ing Ray 8 end, for the time at least,
as an independent producer.
A star for several years in Ince
productions, in which he gained his
greatest popularity as n portrayer
of bashful, country youth parts, RAY
hit financial snags when he com
menced making his own pictures
"The Courtshop of Miles Stand
ish," his latest and largest film
was dismal failure, it is rcporte,
in studio circles. s4F#
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
$50 S. +. DELEGATES
TO STATE CREDIT MEET
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March 19.-One
hundred and fifty San Francisco
delegates to the state credit mana
gers association convention arriv-
ed here today and were greeted
with huge reception. The bay city
group was the largest of delega-
tions from all over California here
for the event, opening day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-19
FLYERS REACH
BARRACKS AT
VANCOUVER @. K,

VANCOUVER, Wash, Mar
19.-The army "around the
world" aviators arrived at Van
couver barracks at 1906 p. M,
today after flying from Eugene,
Ore, in less. than two hours.
Major Frederick L. Martir,
in command said the trip was
uneventful, although much of
it was made through rain.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

For Exceptional
Service
--in Hair Dressing
Marcel Waving
Water Waving
Shampooing
Permanent Waving
Manicuring
Facial Massage
Call Main 53o0-ffair Dressing
Section--and make an appoint
usent-Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
>LAUDS ST. ELIZABETH
WORK OF RED CROSS
Dr.. White Says Social Feature
Greatly Lighters Hospital
Solitude.
PATIENTS ARE ENTERTAINED
Shows Modernness of Treatment
! Superintendent Asserts.

Appreciation for the work of the
american Red Cross in st. Elizabeth's s
Hospital here was expressed today in
chairman of the District chapter.
from DR.. w. A. White, superintendent
OF the hospital.
The letter. made public on the eve
or the reopening of the postponed an
nual roll call of the District chapter
beginning Monday. January Is, read,
in part, as follows:
The Red Cross unit at St. Eliza
beth's Hospital serves as the social
center of the institution. Our pa
tients, as one of the most prominent
symptoms of their afiiction, suffer
from an inability to freely associate
with their fellows. They tend, in al
most every instance, to isolate them,
selves from their social surroundings
anu 70 become solitary and individ
paiIstic TO an extreme degree. The
Red Cross functions here are al, ad~
dressed against this tendency and in,
ciuoe parties and dances in the Red
tEoss house and on some of the
wards, moving picture shows and
concerts In Hitchcock Hall, base ball
'SSSheA!S CidSSeS, basket ball and
IN general, such activities as are par.
tlcipated in by number at one time
sroup or mass activities and games.
Place Of Association.
The Red Cross house is a place
OF meeting. for patients, where they
may read write, visit. play games
ana otherwise pass the time in con,
tact and in association with others.
IN all of these activities the Red
Cross unit devoted itself to the sery-
ice men and also to other patients
IN the hospital, as time, opportunity
equipment and supplies permit. in
many cases taking considerable per
sonar interest In patients. Through
Ine nome service department of the
Red cross, we are also able to get
into contact with relatives of pa
nents practically in any part of the
world, and in many instances these
contacts would be, to all intents and
purposes, impossible without the Red
cross aid. You see, I believe that
the Red cross serves the hospital, and
by that l mean the patients, in an
Invaluable way. 1t is a type of serv-
Ice which, thanks to you, we have
been able to develop to a very con
siderable degree and which in its
nature represents the great distinc-
tlon between the modern hospital
for mental diseases and the old asy-
lum for the insane. We wish you
every good fortune in your January
Evening star., 1924-01-11
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with
Creomuision, an smulsified creo-
sote that Is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion Is Z new medical dis
covery with twofold action; 1t
soothes and heals tho infiamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by the medical fra
ternity as the greatest healing
agency for the treatment of
chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
troubles. Creomulsion contains,
In addition to creosote, other heal
ing elements which soothe and
heal the infiamed membranes and
stop the irritation and infamma-
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma. catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms of throat and lung
diseases, and Is excellent for
building up the system after colds
or the eu. Money refunded II any
long standing, is not relieved after
ASK Your druggist. Creomuision
Co, Atlanta, Ga--Advertisemen
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Wells

ARE smart again. And
smartest of wells are these
new square veils-in these
new shades - castor, oak
wood, gray black, navy
and brown. Handsome en-
bYoidered borders in con-
trasting shades one
sketehed in brown, with tan
border; others in exquisite
lace-border designs, in soft
gray and golden brown, 81
to S..
Yelling Section. first eoor.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Threat You must get ct
the seat of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSuINE Is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. a dose Of TONSI.
LINE taken upon the first appearance
of Sore Throat may save long dsys of
sickness. Use little Sore Throat wis.
dom and buy bottle Of TONSILINE.
today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National -
Sore Throat Remedy best ~
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long "a
necked fellow on the bottle when
you go to the drug store to getit. IA
S5c., 60c. Hospital Size. S1.o0. "a
Evening star., 1924-01-11
LOT PURCHASER SUES.
Wrong Property Decided, Is Plea
of w. Edward Frazier.

W. Edward Frazier. 227 Sth street
southeast, have fled suit In the Dis
trict Supreme Court to vacate q pur-
chase by him of property in Chevy
Chase Grove. He names as defendants
Fulton r. Gordon. Mrs Cora A. Gordon
and j. II. Gordon. Mr.. Frazier tells
the court that an agent Of Fulton r.
Gordon in May, 1891. showed him a
lot at the southeast corner of Pat
terSon street and Nevada avenue
which he agreed to buy. He received
deed to a lot in the subdivision
which he thought was the one he had
seen.
In the summer of 1928, Mr.. Frazier
states, he took a builder to the land
preparatory to erecting a house and
discovered that the lot mentioned in
his deed was nothing more than
a large hole, sunk below the level
of the road, with hills on the sides
practically worthless" and not the lot
which the agent had pointed out to
him. The plaintiff says he paid 5000
cash and has met twenty-four of
the sixty notes given by him for de-
ferred payment. Attorney Rudolph
II. Yeatman appears for the plain
tiff.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
DIRECTORS ENTERTAINED.
Congressional Country Club OA-
cials Guest Of Head.

cials Guest Of Head.
A dinner was rendered the new div
rectors Of the Congressional Country
Club by Joseph II. Hines, newly
elected president OF the club. at his
home. 1887 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. Wednesday night.
4 model OF the now club building,
incased in glass. sat at one end Of the
table, which was decorated with
grass. putting greens and tees, to rep
resent the golf course next to the
club.
4 short business session followed
We're: Judge oscar u. sisud. kamirai
Cary T. Grayson, Col. Robert N. Har-
per, Col e. Lester Jones, Represents.
tive Harold Knutson. Col. Clarence 0.
Sheriff., Senator Oscar w. Under
wood. George o. Watson, Senator
James E. Watson, David II. Blair,
Guy e. Campbell. Edward r. Colladay,
Robert v. Fleming, U. Brooke Lee,
Thomas p. Atuepage, G. Logan
Payne, Representative r. Clinton
Cole, Senator Davis Eikins, Repre-
sentative Harry B. Hawes. Wilton j.
Lambert, Oscar X. Luhring, Senator
George H. Moses, Senator =. w. Sim
mons. Leonssd n. Mitchell and Sid
ney u, Taliaterro,
Evening star., 1924-01-11
GEN. BURNHAM RETIRES.
In Army Since 1ssl-Division
Head in World War.

Brig. Gen. William p. Burnham.
commanding the presidio Of San Fran
cisco, was placed on the retired list
Yesterday on account Of age Gen.
Burnham is from Pennsylvanis and be
gan his military service In 1881 as an
enlisted man. He commanded the SD
Division during the ST. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne offensives, and was
decorated and made a major general
in the National Army for his serv-
ices. Most of his service was with
troops in Hawaii, the Philippines,
Panama, Cuba and Europe
Evening star., 1924-01-11
BENSON URGES SHIPS
HAVE DIESEL ENGINES
Tells House Committee He Would
Apply Marine Con-
struction Fund.

Commissioner Benson Of the Ship
ping Board urged use OF the merchant
marine construction fund to equip
vessels Of the board with Diesel en-
gines at a hearing yesterday before the
House merchant marine committee.
The committee heard q number Of
witnesses, including ship builders and
operators, on Q bill introduced by
Representative Edmonds. republican,
Psnnsylyania, proposing to convert
ships.
Mr.. Edmonds agreed to an amend
mont to his bill. proposed by Admiral
Benson, to permit loans under tho
resolution to private ship owners to
equip their ships with motor engines
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Smart Fsoeks-many of those boyish types that are so
becoming to younger misses. Straight, slim frocks. OF
jersey-embroidered, peated tucked in small, smart
squares and plain jerseys One and two piece models;
also smart twls and charmeen frocks that for
school or business wear in navy and brown.
Sports Coats-swagger coats belted hanging loose
from the shoulders striped effects in smart coiorngs,
plaids and mixtures too in grays, tans and browns;
typical style sketched.
lassess sseseu. asoe.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Tempting Jellies
FROM the Candy Section,
Fourth floor

Mrs. Schaaf's Jellies and
Jams, in delicious flavors-
mint, currant, raspberry,
blackberry, crabapple.
spiced apple; grapefruit and
orange marmalade; accord
ing to the size-15c to 6oc
glass.
Rich's Wine Jelly. CSC pkg.
lin sherry, port and ma
deira.
Calorab CONNECTIONS,
Soc box.
Glace Cherries, CSC N lb.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Sweaters and Knickers
For Girls
Who Go In for Sports


Big Athletic Sweaters, $3.50 and
$7.50-Slip-over or button down the
front; with large roll collars; in
navy, red or brown.
Lishter-W Weight Sweaters, $3.50
Button-down-the-front styles, with
collars; in tan, navy, brown and
heather.
Wool Tweed Knickess, $4.So-Every
piri who hikes needs at least one pair
Of wool knickers; these are snlartly
taitcred-of mixture twecds in browns,
tans and erays; with adjustable belt;
sizes 6 to 20 years.
Girls FuruisaisS seetsoa. Fourth Tlser.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Radiu.1a Silk
Costume Slips, $5

The shin, straight frock Of to-
day must have its costume slip,
Of soft radium. These have tai
lored bodice tops with shoulder
straps, and are double to the
hip. In gray, tan, brown, white
and green.
Petticoat Section, Third doof.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
COMMITTEE PICKS DEMIr.

Lewis M. Demit has been elected Sec
retary of the municipal finance commit
tee OF the Washington Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Duofold
Combination Suits
For Women

Women VINO oblect 10 WEAVING
wool underthings-but who like
to be warmly comfortable in
winter-will especially like
these new Duofold Combination
Suits. They have all the neces-
sary warmth, being wool on the
outside and cotton on the inside
making them most comfort
able to wear.
Two Styles-low neck. sleeve
less, knee length, $3.50; extra
sizes, S7S.
Low neck, sleeveless. ankle
length, 81; extra sizes. S.zS.
wemen's Knit Underwear Section
Third door.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
A BIBLE THOUGHT
X FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts memorised, win prove q
priceless heritage in after years.

APRIL "a
THIS is THE CONFIDENCE that
WE HAVE IN HIM, THAT, IF
WE ASK ANY THING ACCORD
ING TO HIS WILL, HE HEAR
ETH US.-l John 5;l4.
APRIL rs
EYE HATH NOT SEEN, nor ear
heard. neither have entered into the
heart Of man, the things which God
hath prepared for them that love him.
i Corinthians 20.
APRIL 26
SEEK YE THE LORD WHILE
HE MAY BE FOUND, CALL YE
UPON HIM WHILE HE is NEAR.
Isaiah $50.
APRIL 27
PEACE LEAVE WITH YOU, my
peace l giveth unto you; not as the
world giveth, give l unto you. Let not
your heart be troubled. neither let it
be afraid-Jphn 1927
APRIL 28
OH THAT MEN would praise the
Lord for his goodness, and for his
wonderful works to the children of
men-Psalm 1921.
APRIL 2o
A MAN THAT HATH FRIENDS
must shew himself friendly; and there
is a friend that sticketh closer than
a brother.-Proverbs 1924.
APRIL 30
THOU ART A GOD READY TO
PARDON, GRACIOUS AND MER-
CIFUL, SLOW TO ANGER AND
OF GREAT KINDNESS.-Nehemi-
ah 9:17.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
MRS FRED KEEFER
TACKLES SNEAK THIEF
Secures Wallet and Turns Prisoner
Over to Police

SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. April12
(SpeciaD-The pluck of a South Or
ange woman resulted in the capture of
thief with a police record after he
had attempted to rob her in her home
yesterday afternoon. Reference is
made to Mrs. Frederick E. Keefer.
wite OF DIR. Keefer, prominent osteo-
path OF 7 Fielding Court.
DIR. Keefer was moving Yesterday
from an apartment at 4 Vose avenue to
his new home at the Fielding court
address. Mrs. Keefer was alone in the
Vose avenue apartment when a man
entered and asked if he could inspect
the rooms with view of becoming a
tenant. After Mrs. Keefer had used
the telephone she noticed her hand
bag which she left on hoop in hall
closet was open. Further inspection
revealed roll of bills missing.
my money had been taken from
this pocketbook and there has been no
body in this apartment but you and I.
You have that money" Mrs. Keefer
charged as she grappled with the
man.
The intruder protested innocense
and Mrs. Keefer caught him by the
coat collar. AS she did she noticed the
roll of bills projecting. She recovered
the money and demanded that the
man remain in the apartment while
she hurried down stairs and told en-
ployees in the pharmacy of Walter R.
Taft to call the police.
Meanwhile the man darted from the
apartment and ran toward the Lack
awanna tracks in the rear of the SO.
Orange avenue business buildings.
Desk Sergeant Patrick ]. Skeffing-
ton detailed Detective Sergeant Thos.
L. MCGUIRE, Reserveman Arnold Zieg
ler and Patrolman Byron, Fitsimm-
ons and Henry Pryer to hunt for the
man. After chase of more than
mile through various streets the al
legged thief was nabbed by the police
men at Scotland road and Raymond
Avenue.
Marshal Patrick ]. Mcclure today
learned the prisoner was arrested in
Elizabeth and Newark on similar
charges. He describes himself as
Frank Zysk, twenty-seven OF 322 Gar
den street Hoboken, and says he has
wife and three children.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
GIRL PARALYZED BY
PLUNGE INTO POOL
Bessie Tiff Student Dives to Cement,
Her Case is Puzzle to Doctors

ASSSiC Aht OtuoeIlI DIVES to cement.
Her Case is Puzzle to Doctors
FORSYTH, Ga.,-Miss Myrtice
Johnson, a sophomore at Bessie Tiff
college, is at the Oglethorpe infirmary
at Macon paralyzed from he should
ers down, the result of plunge into
a shallow pool of water at the college
at Forsyth.
No bones were broken in Miss John
sons body and doctors are baffled
over the strange injury to the young
woman. She is conscious, yet is COM
pletely paralyzed from her shoulders
down.
Miss Johnson stated that she struck
her head in diving into the pool. The
pool was being cleaned and refilled
and the students had been warned
that the water was not deep enough
for diving. She either thought she
could safely take the plunge or lost
her balance and went headlong into
the shallow water, striking the ce.
ment bottom.
Miss Johnson is daughter of J
w. Johnson of Green Cove Springs
Fla.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Lee and Magnolia SITS.
The Sunday school will meet as us
ual at 1000 o'clock in the morning.
A cordial invitation to those not in
attendance elsewhere to meet with
this school, The pastor will preach at
1880 and again in the evening at 800.
Miss Ruth Martin will have charge of
the Junior Epworth League at 800.
There will be a service for young
people in charge of the Epworth
League at ZOO in the evening. The
mid-week service is held on Wednes-
day evening at 800 consisting of pray
er and Bible study, lasting just one
hour.
The ladies of the Aid Society meet
for work on Thursday as usual They
are glad for the presence and assist
ance all day or part of the day.
The public and.especially strangers
are cordially invited to all of these
services.
James H. Elder, Pastor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
HOLD REVIVAL
Americus Carrying On Greatest Cam
paign in Her History


AMERICUS, Ga, April 23-- The
greatest revival ever staged in the
history of Americus is now in progress
here, with three visiting evangelsts
doing the preaching and like num-
Der of revival singers directing the
music. The revival was launched
Sunday with the largest attendance
ever recorded in the history of the
several churches here, and this at
tendance has increased from day to
day since then. Baptists, Meth
odists, Presbyterians and Christians
have united to stage a simultaneous
evangelistic campaign and co-operat-
ting with thees congregations is prac-
ticaly every business house in Ameri-
Gus. An agreement to close during
the hour of the morning service
throughout the revival has been gen.
eraly signed, and with one or two
exceptions business houses here close
daily at 10 until IL o'clock with al
their employees attending the serv
ices. The business section as a re-
suit, looks like Sunday during wha
are usually busy trading hours, bu
the churches are all filled and re
ligious enthusiasm is at a high pitch
The services are being held in si'
churches each congregation conduct
ing its own revival.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-04-24
----o@18H7s--
GENERAL u. d. c. CONVEN-
TION GOES TO SAVANNAH

AMERICUS, Ga, April 23-Mrs
Frank p Harold, president general
OF the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy announced here that the next
general convention of the daughters
will be held in Savannah November 49,
22nd.
In announcing that Savannah had
been awarded the coming general con-
vention, Mrs. Harold said that in
vitations had been received from Hot
Springs, Ark. Lynchburg, Va, and
number of other cities since the
Washington convention.
Savannah Yves selected by the exc
cutive board after careful consid-
Grafton of the several invitations in
the order in which they were receiv-
cd. The DeSoto hotel at Savannah
has been designated as convention
headquarters and it is expected there
will be total of 800 delegates at
tending. representing 81 states and a
membership of 100000 daughters OF
the Confederacy.