davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10
Ell MANIFESTO EN- aUAvAMA
Guayama, MARIO 8, 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, 90 st

San Juan,
Manifesto firmado por Tous Soto v
Barcel6 comentado desfavorablement
por los republicanos de Guayama. Ese
era empefio ir comisi6n dicen algunos.
Lider maximo part;do republican, ha
claudicado. Republicanos de Guaya-
ma dicen que antes de unirse con par
lido Unionista preferen la disoluci6n
del partido y que Martinez Nadal es
el hombre para dirigir la colectividad
por estar completamente desligado de
las Corporaciones v por ser completa-
mente desinteresado.
Francisco POMALES.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10

Deseo manifestar a usted mi mas
solemne protesta por manifesto inn
procedente, lanzado por los sefores
Tous. Soto Barcelo al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, considerando que es
atentorio a los sagrados ideales de
nuestro glorioso 'hist6rico partido
renublicaro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10
LA. PROTESTA CONTRA Ell
MANIFESTO

Juan Diaz, MARIO 8, 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-10

vARTos FANS HoNRADos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
GIRL DOOTLECCER
Has Especially Made Cloth
ing and Operates in Open

PHILADELPHIA. March aI.-un.
der the constant gcadins Of General
Smedley D, Butler. PHILADELPHIA.
fighting director OF public safety. tho
trade OF the sOo,leggsr Is becoming
more difficult.
However. there Is developing a
nrw means on tho part OF tho liquor
peddling interests here 70 meet tho
increased vigilance OF the natrolmen.
she comes in the form Of the boot.
leEgeress, and she Il a dashing young
female who operates IN tho open. she
does eash-on.dellvery business and
3, takes her only the rwinkllnE OF an
eye 20 produce tho goods.
she Is walking bar. and her
clothes are especially made for the
trade Her dresses arc IN many folds
and each fold Is equipped with a
pocket IN which may be hidden a mint
bottle. Behind her fur collar she
hides two pint bottles Ia especially
tailored pockets.
Il am tho envy OF all my lady
friends" she Is said TO have boas,cd.
when l start out in the morning I
look Ike a stout dowagcr. When |
am thru work for the day my clothes
hang loose about me and have lost
IS pounds do this every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Feeds 500 Per Day in
Cheapest Restaurant!
Telephone Cafeteria Furnishes Meals to Girls
at Sl2 Month Here

Keeping COO girls satisfactorily
fed-snd making balanced ration
atiractiye-is tho daily Job that sits
on the small shoulders OF Miss Dor.
o,hy buhh, Seattle girl. She runs
the cheapest restaurant ia tho city.
a girl can eat three meals a
day for about sis a month. The
restaurant just about breaks even.
because Il isn't intended 10 make
a profit.
II isn't "choap restaurant"
either Thru tho broad windowa.
hung with bright cretonne curtains.
there II a vista or the Sound. Bas.
network tables with glass tops and
comfortable chairs. furnish tho
white onamoled room. Everything
Is shining glass and polished metal
And never a except an es.
pecially favored newspaper man
ever Is allowed IA tho unique
restaurant. That's ono OF the
Tulos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Would Get Woman
on Park Board

Seattle cluhwumen have an.
nouneed their intention OF boosting
the candidacy Of Mrs. Eva Godfrey.
FORMER president Of tho League o.
Women Voters, FOR appointment 10
tho Seattle park board. two vacnn.
cles on which VIII 30 filled by
Mayor Brown within few weeks.
Mac Avery Wilkins il now the
only woman on tho boani.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Walrus Ivory Is
Hard to Obtain

Hard times arc ahead for wal
HiSes In Northern waters. It wa
revealed Friday. when world
shortage Of ivory was reported by
tho Chamber Of Commerce. Sc.
attic 10 tho biggest trading point
for the product. The nah jonEg
craze is partly responsible for the
shortage. Il Is said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Brass Band VIII
Present Anthems

KiNSroN. N. c.. March 81
Or. Abran Cory. pastor OF tho Cor.
don Street Church Of Christ and head
OF the world organization Of his do.
nomination, has announced that at
an early date he viii feature his serv.
Ice with a brass band" program. lie
once presented az church service
an orchestra from n theatre which
played only church" music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
New Postoffice
for Embarcadero

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ill
Plans have been approved for tho
erection OF new ferry postoffies
building on tho Embarcadero, San
Franchises historic waterfront. The
new structure will be tho most mod.
ern mail handling establishment on
tho Pacific coast and will 30 finished
In time for the handling Of tho Christ.
mas mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
City Planners to
Convene in April

LOS ANGELES. March 2i.--Mors
than 400 delegates from all parts Of
tho United States are expected 70 az
tend the national conference on city
planning 20 be held here. April 7. 5,
. and 10. About 200 delegates from
points east OF the Mississippi river
will como on n special train and will
make tour touching all OF the prln-
elpal oi,ies OF the United States.
The conference will be given over
20 lectures. discussions and confer.
enees on matters closely allied 20 city
and county planning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21

meals a day; at East exchange $50
meals Arc served daily 20 100 girls.
Salads. Of green STUFF and fruit.
arc the telephone ElrlH' favorlto
dish. Miss Buhb says. They con.
sumo huge quantities. Of pic. pastry
and cake. too-and that's whore tho
job OF balancing tho ration comes
In. IL has 10 be accomplished no
that tho victim. IN manner OF
speaking, In unaware OF tho fact.
All tho pastry, pies. bread aud
cakes for the cafeteria are made in
Hpotless plant. electrically run, In
Tho telephone building. Many OF
the Girls eat three meals a day In
the restaurant. A good breakfast.
including ham. toast. fruit ana cor.
fec. costs only IS cents, and other
meals are in proportion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Jury Deadlocked
on Gambling Case

A jury which tried Jack Sears
and Claude N. Enos on charge or
gambling. was dismissed by Judge
J. NJ. RAiston after reporting hope.
less Enlargement ThuHday.
The jury stood eight for Roquittni
and four for conviction. Tho men
were indicted by the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
City Bars Pigs
In Apartments

OAKLAND. Can't. March ai.-so
general had the hobby Of apartment
house residents become In raising
pigs, rabbits. goats aud chickens ON
their premises that the city council
last week pronounced the fad NUS.
hnce.
Accordingly an ordinance has been
passed eondemnlng the hanlt. and
making Il illegal 20 keep such ami.
mails within tho city limits.
Now canary birds. parrots and gold
flsh must amuse tho children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Girl Wants Curls;
Loses Hair and Job

PARIS, March si.-on the grounds
that her social and business reputn,
iion was "bohbed" with her hair a
pretty Xnung rari4ienna HIS brought
action for damages against L hear
dresser here. She went 10 set her hair
eurled, She was reading one OF those
fatally Interesting illustrated week.
Hes OF Paris and when the sitting
came 10 an end she discovered that
she was "bohbed." Az her office fhe
was told that her services were no
longer required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
SERVING $50 MEALS A
DAY - A REAL ION

Tho restaurant y run by tho tele.
phone company for tho benefit OF
It's girla' There arc. In fact. three
eafeier!as. located IN tho Main. East
ana Capitol exchange buildings.
Tho 400 giris who patrunlzs the
Main dining hall eat $50 meals a
day; at Capitol co girla eat 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Much Wheat Still
Held on Ranches

WINNIPEG. Man. March IL
with ioo,ooo,ooo bushels OF wheat
still IN farmers hands In Western
Canada. the railways find their work
In excess OF what original plans
called for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Ann DoILAR sI0N

NIENNA.-Amerlcan currency has
become 20 well advertised IN Euro.
poan countries since the war that
the dollar sign has been added 20
tho keyboards OF several makes OF
tNnrMrlfnra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-21
Vancouver Plans
Wireless Station

VANCOUVER. d. C.. March IL
Direct communication with London
and Australia will be provided for
Canada when 100000 wireless
station. now projected. is completed
hero.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
WHITE FRUIT CAKE

2-5 c butter l. c flour. ) i tsp.
baking powder. 1-2 lemon juice,
II TO / milk, whites of eggs.
! II powdered sugar. eandied
cherries, almonds (blanched and
shredded, 81 eandiud pineapple.
/ { eitrOn. Cut fine.
Nix using usual cake method add
ing milk after some of the flour has
been combined with the fat and
sugar, add beaten egg whites and
thm the fruit. Bake in slow oven
one 10 two hours. 1t is better to
steam the cake for - hour 10 -
minutes and then bake in slow
oven 100 degrees c. for one hour.
When baked, remove from tins
and cool. Pack TO season for sew
eral weeks. Place waxed paper in
bottom of crock, than LAYER of
cakes. Over them lay an apple cut
in quarters, then5 another LAYER Of
cakes and apples. Lay damp cloth
over all. Cover closely and set
away. Renew the apples and re-
moisten the cloth when necessary.
Wrap with waxed paper, then
holly paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
COUNTY EXECUTIVE
BOARD ENDORSES
WORLD COURT MOVE

\ resolution endorsing the en-
trance of the United States into the
world court was presented during
the business meeting of the exceu-
tive board of the County Federation
of Women g clubs held Saturday
morning at Calipatria, Mrs S. L..
Anderson, county chairman of inter
national relations, introduced the
resolution and il was formally adopt
ed by the board. y copy of same
will be sent to President Coolidge
and Senator Borah of the intcrna-
tional relations committee and also
TO the state senators, according to
decision at the meeting.
Other important plans were dis
cussed, including the county CON
venti0n Of women y clubs which viii
probably be held sometime in
March. The place of meeting is
still undecided.
Interesting reports were given
during Saturdays session by the
various chairmen and a dclectablc
luncheon concluded tho meeting.
III Cerr0 representatives at the
+ luncheon were Mrs. A. w. Hale,
Mrs. +. b. Jacobs and Mrs. Harry
&. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
BOYS, HERE IS A
CHANCE TO TRY
FOR HIGH HONOR

Somewhere within he confines OF
Congressman Swings district are
two young men who are going to
have the privilege and honor of an
excellent education at the cxncnsc
of the government. one at the Unit
ed States Military Academy - West
Point, and the other at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
Announcement of competitive ex-
aminations to select candidate for
each school have just been an
nouneed by Congressman Swing,
who states they will be given 1t
convenient points throughout his
district on January 3, 1925.
1t is congressman s prerogative
to appoint whom he desires to either
academy, as long as the candidate
can pass the entrance examinations,
and quite often the appoint ,hcnt
largely upon the political strength,
of the candidates s friends.
However, Congressman Swing is
Following the practice in vogue in
NEST congressional districts for
several years past, and is going TO
appoint the candidate who makes
the best showing in the competitive
examinations, thus giving an OPP
portunitv to every bo vim the dis
triet who is of the proper age aud
character. and can pass the entrance
examinations to the academies. In
his letter announcing the cxamina-
tions, Congressman Swing says:
81 have requested the Civil Ser
vice Commission TO conduct com
petitive examination to determine
the mental qualifications of all ap-
plicants. From the three highest
for each academy, as
rated by this examination, / shall
request data as to their physical,
moral and other qualifications TO
enable a final rating. The winners
will be the ones adjudgcd best quail
flied mentally, morally and phvsie
aily.>,mOral and other qualifications
to enable IA final rating. The wine
ncrs will be the ones adjudgcd best
qualified mentally, morally and
physically, and endowed with tho
best natural capacity for leader
ship"
Applicants for the Naval Aeade-
my must be between the ages of l6
and 20 years, and for the Military
Academy, betweOn the ages Of IL
and - years. All must be citizens
of the United States, physically
sound and possess natural cdpaei'
ty for leadership. industrious habits,
obedient an orderly disposition and
good moral character.
Congressman Swing advises that
he will be glad to hear from any
bov In his district who is interested
and upon request, will furnish de-
tails as to the examination. Al
though his letter does not say SO,
II is known that the congressman
is anxious to see Imperial Valley
boys entered in the competitive c%'
aminations, tiiis being his home sec
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
AGRICULTURAL WEEK OBSERVED AS
50 GATHERINGS SLATED FOR WEEK

Agricultural week is being oh,
served this week in the state of
California. Thirty conventions and
conferences of various kinds are
to be held during the week center
ing around the FiftySeventh Fruit
Growers and Farmer convention to
he held in Sacramento on Wednes-
day and Thursday, December 10 and
II.
Nine conventions are to be held
in Sacramento, while some Is or
20 viii be held in Oakland, in con
uection with the Pacific Slope Dairy
Show, which opens there December
10 for one week. The California
Cattlemcn S Association will hold
its most important annual conven-
tion in San Francisco on the last
two days of this week.
The California Development AS
soeiation holds an agricultural meet
ing today at Rio Vista, with an
evening session i'll the state capitol
tonight. Apple growers and ship
pers meet for conference in the
Wednesday afternoons; and AZ the
same time scotsman of California
meet in Hotel Senator.
The annual banquet of the Fruit
Growers and Farmers Association
will be held Wednesday night in the
Hotel Senator, in conjunction with
the State Association of the Coun-
" Horticultural Commissioners j.
l.. Naglc. manager of the Califor-
MIA Fruit Exchange, will be toast
master. Among the speakers are
Gov. +. W. Richardson; President
w. w. Campbell of the University
of California; Paul Shoup, vice
president of the Southern Pacific
Company; Norman II. Sloane, man
ager of the California Development
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
COLLEGE WOMAN'S
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BRAWEEY SATURDAY

Over go members of the College
Woman Is Clubs of the valley were
delightfully."- entertained at the one
o'clock luncheon and Christmas
party which was given by the
Brawley chapter on SATURDAY.. Pret-
sy decorations of Christmas holly
were employed at the tables with
green candies and place cards car
fving out the Christmas theme.
Each member of the College club
presented a toy at the Christmas
party following the luncheon,
which viii be given to the Imperial
Valley Orphans Home at San Di-
ego Christmas. A splendid program
of Christmas carols of the different
countries, was given by group of
the members of the Brawley chap
ter, which were especially enjoyed
by every one present.
Mrs. Leslie LyaA, of Brawley,
county president presided at the af-
fair and local members attending,
included Mrs. John Bower, Mrs. B.
G. King, Miss Brown, Miss Irene
Brooks and Miss Helen Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
Need Clothing for
Boys at SdnitariUm

The plannedfor exhibit of hand
made baskets from Alpine Sanitar.
i ium, TO be held at Earney Brothers
store, today and tomorrow, did not
materialize, as the baskets were all
Seld to one man who vert through
Alpine recently and offered TO buy
the entire lot for cash.
This announcement was received
bv Mrs. F. c. Over this morning.
who was one of those most active
in planning for the proposed sale
However, Mrs. DYER asks the pub
lie 5 cooperation in gathering to-
gether gifts of clothing for the ex,
soldiers who are confined TO the
sanitarium at Aipine, as some of
whom are desperately in need of
warm underwear, socks, flannel
shirts and suits. There are doubt
less many closets around town har-
boring one or more good suits for
men, which while they have seen
thef- best days, would still be high
IL acceptable to these unfortunate
bows who are so much in need of
assistance.
The Woman 5 Tea Thousand Club.
Boyce Aten Post, Woman 5 Auxi-
liary Of the post and the P. f. o.
plan TO gather enough TO make each
boy AZ Alpine individual gifts. All
who have donations OF any kind
should get in touch with Mrs. Dyer
a. 327W, who will gladly call or
send for same.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
HOLDS CHRISTMAS
DANCE TOMORROW

The Christmas dance of the Entire
Nos club will be held tomorrow eve
ming at the woman s club house and
a delightful evening is promised by
the committee in charge.
4 beautiful Christmas tree will be
feature of the occasion. There
will be no gifts exchanged this year
as in previous seasons, but the holi-
day atmosphere will be fully ear
rled out IN other ways. Several
surprise numbers are promised but
their nature is being held in strict
secrecy by those in charge.
One interesting bit of news that
has leaked out is the fact that there
will be refreshments served during
the evening. Mir. and Mrs. W. A.
Tondro. as ehairmen, assisted by
DIR. and Mrs. Roy Nermillion and
DIR. and Mrs. Chester \. Tompkins
form the committee in charge of the
festivities.
All members are reminded OF the
fact that next quarter S dues are
payable tomorrow night, and that
dancing starts promptly at $50 p.
III.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08

Association; C, w. Nirden, president
of the Virden Packing Company;
and Ralph P. Merritt, president of
Sun-Maid Raisin Growers.
Fields Crops Discussed
Field crops arc being taken up
by the convention this year for the
Irst time. An all day conference
on this subject will be held on
Thursday in Hotel Senator, wheat.
barley, rice, beans, hay, seed, and
warehousing to be discussed,
The state meetings at Oakland
are headed by the California Dairy.
men Legislative Conferences on
Saturday. And other meetings
viii include the California Dairy
Council Conference the annual
meetings of the California Ayrshire
Association, the California Holstein
Friesian Association, the California
Guernsey Club, tAe taiis1rnia Cream
cry Operators Association and the
California Cheese Association.
a Dther organizations concerned
with milk, butter and cheese and
covering larger fields are those of
the Pacific lee Cream Manufaetur-
ers Association and the California
and Southwestern States Ice Cream
Manufacturers Association.
Every farmer in California is in
terested i'll at least one of these
in Sacramento or bay
cities and in most eases several of
them. With that in view, the pro
grams have been made up so there
will be as few conflicts of interest
IS possible, and those who are at
tending one of the minor conven.
ticn wlll have the opportunity of
hearing the subjects in which they
ara interested in the main conven-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
Christmas Seals to
Go Through Waiis
in Next FesC Days

Announcement is made today by
those in charge of the work of send
ing out the Christmas seals, that
work has been somewhat hampered
through lack of supplies, and that
all the seals will not 60 cut through
the mails until the middle of this
week
\ dollars worth of these life
saving seals, the proceeds of which
are used in fighting the ravages of
tuberculosis throughout the land, are
sent to each registered voter and
every one who receives them is urg-
ed to use them and send the dollar
to help the good work along.
The stamps are also on sale at
Clement s drug store and at Var
ney S or if any one wishes them i'm
before the supply by mail
is proeurable. they can be secured
by calling up Mrs. B. L. Roberts,
at 3SlJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
Standardiza ton
Act Is Enforced
by State Bureau

The bureau Of grain, seed and
warehouse Standardization of the
state department of agriculture is
carrying on lines of work in which
the producers of Imperial County
should be particularly interested.
This bureau has to do with the en-.
f0fcement of the California stand
ardization act. This act does NOT
make any requirements as TO the
quality and condition of the seed
exposed for salo but does require
the correct labelling of the seed.
This act, therefore, gives 20 the
consumer protection which is nee
essary 10 prevent the introduction
OF, noXious weeds and gives him
seeds of high termination.
This bureau deals with stan,lardi.
zation and inspection of various
field crops. such as barley, milo and
cotton. The law under which this
work is carried on is not compulsory
and the use of this service by the
farmers is optional. Grade inspec-
tion stations have been established
at San Francisco, Stockton and
Sacramento. The state inspectors
are licensed by the federal gov ern-
ment for the inspection of corn,
wheat oats, rye and grain sorshums.
California grades have been cstab-
llshed on rice, barley and beans. A
stats inspection service is not nlain-
taihed in Los Angeles due to the
fact that an inspection service is
maintained by the Los Angeles
Grain Exchange and these inspee.
tors ara designated by the depart.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
HRS. J.. S. JONES
ENTERTAINS WITH
DfNAER-RRIDGE

Mrs. J. s. Jones was hostess at
lovely dinner-bridge party on Sat
urday evening when she entertained
a number of her friends at her home
at 627 Wensley avenue. \ variety
Of beautiful roses adorned the tables
and following the delicious dinner,
auction bridge was enjoyed during
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt were
the winers Of high score and con
ISOLATION favors were awarded TO Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Sargent.
Among the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Reed of San
Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt,
Mr. and Mrs. {. f. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross It. Hiekcox, and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Z. Sargent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
DELICIOUS CREAM PUFFs

! eupful water.
] cupful flour.
+ eggs.
) tablespoonfuls butter.
Il teaspooDful salt,
Put butter into small saucepan,
add water, bring to boiling point,
add quickly flour and salt, stir
well with wooden spoon until mix
turc leaves sides of pan, remove
pan from fire, allow mixture to be-
come cool, but not cold, add eggs,
one at time, and beat each one
thoroughly in. Set in cool place one
hour. Put mixture into forcing bag
with tube and force it on a creased
tin into small rounds; bake in hot
oven 40 minutes. When cold split
them open on one side and fill with
whipped cream swectcncd and flaw
ored to taste. This is sufficient for
10 cream puffs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
Reapp0rtiOnment
of Legislative
Districts Ur ged

SACRAAENTO, Cal, pr. s.
Predicting the' rcapportiofmrnt OF
the legislative districts rs one of
the first big fights in the coming
legislature, Governor Richardson
has announced that he will make Il
srrond effort to bring about the
proposed change.
In announcing his stand on the
rcapportionment issue the governor
took occasion 20 attack the .'vcI-
low press - which he declares gives
him no credit for his work in bo-
half of the plan. soothsayers ="
and Journalistic gypsies are the
terms in which the governor de-
nounc"s his rolitical enemies in the
Journalists field.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-08
ODD TRIMMING NOTES

Summer ermine collarcd in jadger
is one of the new combinations.
Huge Hudson stoics which cx-
tend to the hem Of the garmcut may
be bOrdered all around with mar
row band of fitch, where one wish
es to make odd bits of old fur into
1924 model.
Hudson seal jaequettcs collared
and cuffca in weasel is also dttrac-
tive and new in appearance.
One can combine. almost any
Ffurs these days. We see brown furs
trimmed in tan or gray. White furs
trimmed in leopard, seal, mink, etc,
and other combinations which we're
formerly unhcard Of.