davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Flavor

that's what you want in
bacon. Bacon with a real
flavor that just "shines
out" and tempts early
morning appetites.
Bacon has many uses. It
can be used most advan-
tageously in salads, or
with macaroni or spa
ghetti, or in sandwiches.
The better the bacon the
more the satisfaction!
Auth's Bacon satisfies to
the utmost! It's flavor is
"just right made so by
careful curing and smok-
ing-bringing out all the
goodness hidden in those
strips of white fat and
pink lean.
Ask for it by name.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
LOWDEN LEADS
AS COOLIDGE
MATE
Governor Is Expected to With
draw Refusal to Run. Should
He Be Drafted
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
little else but travel through the
regions where disaffection is sup
posedly most pronounced, speak
ing at farmers conventions and
swapping stories with them of per-
sonal farming experiences.
The Governor not only Is farmer
himself, but he incidentally heads
the greatest cooperative marketing
organization in the country.
The Republican platform will
heartily indorse cooperative mar.
keting and not legislative enact.
ment as the chief remedy Cor the
economic ills besetting the farmer.
Talk Of the Vice Presiden ~ fills
the air Of Cleveland's hotel Hobbies,
and around Republican headquarters
largely because there is nothing
else to talk about.
The Presidency is settled and the
platform is now being written in
Washington under President Cool.
tdge'S supervision.
Men who have in other years en-
gagged in weighty conferences over
the party's future. stand about the
Hobbies putting smoke at the cell
ing and calculating on second place
on the ticket, post forgotten at
other conventions until weightier
matters were out of the way.
1t is accepted without question
in this pre-convention talk that Gov
ernor Lowden is President Coolidge's
first choice. 1t is even accepted
that a White House emissary saw
the Illoisan within the past ten
days with a definite offer of White
House backing for the post If he
would take it, and the story goes
that Governor Lowden turned it
down.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

alive action between a physician
and a patient can achieve great
results. / know that Mr.. Wilson
could not have lived out his first
term as President if he had not
Systematically practiced the funda-
mental laws of health laid down
by his physician. / am not boast.
ing Of myself. am simply saying
that somebody had to do with Mr..
Wilson what 1t was my good for
tune to have the opportunity to
do in order to maintain his
strength for the burdens laid upon
him.
There are in this country large
numbers Of men laboring under
heavy responsibility and continual
strain who must be advised or they
break untimely-railroad presidents.
great financiers, merchants and
judges as we'll as men in high
political office-they need Instruc.
ton just as much as children, They
are so absorbed in their pursuits
that even II they knew they could
not practice it unless they were
under the eyes of physicians who
study their particular needs and
hold them strictly to a health
regimen. Here is one field for the
practice of preventive medicine"
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

G. O. P. Convention Is
Likely To Get Only
Cooidge's Name

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 5.
President Coolidge's name
probably will be the only one
presented to the Republican ma
tional convention here next week,
it developed today.
Senator Hiram Johnson has
released his handful of dele
gates from South Dakota and
ether States and there is no
present intention of submitting
the Californian's name so far as
is known in Cleveland.
Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin, whose Wis
consin delegation always votes
for him irrespective of whether
his name is placed in nomina-
ton, probably will follow their
usual custom next Thursday.
No arrangements have been
made for placing Senator La
Follette's name before the con-
vention.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
PORTUGUESE AVIATION MEN
WON'T ACCEPT NEW CHIEF

LISBON, June 5.--A dispute be-
tween the Portuguese war minister
and the aviation authorities cul.
minated today in an open break.
Aviation officers refused to accept
Colonel Sarmento as their new chief
IN place OF Major Duarte. who was
dismissed. The officers basricaded
themselves in Amadora headquart.
ers, refusing to permit SarmenIo
to enter.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
ST. CECILIA'S STUDENTS
TO HOLD ART EXHIBIT

Students OF st. Cecilia's Academy
will hold an art exhibit in ronnec-
ton with commencement exercises,
in the academy studio, col East
Capitol street. Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Dugan will re-
ceive gold medal for competition of
six-year course in art.
Among the contributors are Mrs.
f. Hunter, Mrs. NJ. Winniagder.
Misses Elizabeth Dugan, Bessie
Schroth, n. Jones, A. Witty, r.
Mower. NJ. klimkiewicz, d. Wood.
NJ. Leurs. f. jenkins. NJ. Oliver,
f. Hammel, M. Delaney, e. Dyer,
c. Meister, L. Hollida, F. Miller,
*. Reich and F. DeCola.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
S'(QjR J. s.
FORLEGAL
TALENT
CONTINUED from First page.)

CONTINUED from First l'ageJ
they talked without reserve until
almost dawn.
Confessions Not Signed.
Hurdling the barriers Of caution
and evasion they had erected and
even attaining bravado when they
told how they sought different
adventure" in the plan to abduct
and kill some son Of a wealthy
family. Leopold and Loeb talked
while two shorthand reporters
worked in shifts that none Of their
story might be lost.
These confessions were not signed.
"It was not through error that
we did not have the boys sign them, ="
Grove stated. "a formal confession
10 always a dangerous instrument
and likely to be thrown out on the
theory it was obtained under duress.
Instead Of taking this chance.
we will call witnesses who will tell
what the defendants said. There
ere plenty such witnesses"
4 That the State was ready To meet
Z predicted angle Of the defense in
the Reputation OF the confessions
was shown when the prosecutor
continued:
"There is not much chance we
won't get these statements into
court, but IL we failed we could
still convict the defendants on the
testimony we have"
An array Of counsel such as no
trial west Of New York has ever
summoned was in prospect with the
reported creation of an initial de-
4 NAn nm for tho CoIP.
confessed slayers. A half dozen Of
Chicago's best-known defenders were
under consideration by Attorney
barrow and the names OF Samuel
Untermeyer, William Travers
Jerome and Max D. Steuer, Of New
York, were known to be among
those whom barrow desires to add
to the imposing legal corps certain
to be narShalled.
Z Such an array would include. &C.
cording to a prominent Chicago at
torney as yet unconnected with the
defense, chief counsel, directing
the majority strategy; an evidence
expert, trained to keeping from the
records as much damaging testi-
inony as could be shown to be in
admissible; legal insanity expert,
we'll acquainted with the quirks and
frailities Of the unbalanced mind;
an expert on insanity experts, for
cross -examination of the alieniStS
1.-The prosecution will place on the
stand, a technical legal tactician, to
chart the trial and note points
which might lead to q supreme
eoQrt reversal; q physiognomisr, or
leader OF features useful in picking
4 jury and watching the effect Of
testimony upon them and an orator,
well able to sway the feelings of his
listeners to sympathy.
Youths Life In Jail.
During the taut time of waiting
Tor the grand jury's action. Leo
BOLD and Loeb sought relief from
their nerves in greater interest in
the possibilities of jail routine Gifts
from the outside have been denied
them as a precaution against at.
tempted suicide, but Leopold, whose
reading has included the strange
studies of Pietro Aretino, called for
O book from the prison library.
Il 1t was Marie Corelli's Romance
Of Two Worlds" the guard brought
Leopold read aloud from the dog
cared book to his cell-mate, Thomas
Doherty, CHARGED with robbery with
firearms.
Loeb, less aloof than his com
panion. has been accepted on terms
Of jail friendship by some of the
prisoners, with whom he Joined in
the simple games permitted during
the exercise hour.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

:. Fernaps It Is sad choice, but
II Is noble choice. But IL Won
We're to choose between health and
mere self'indulgence, or mere care.
lessness l can only call your choice
FOOLISH. / have used the case of
Mr. wilson as an illustration of
the problem of preventive medicine
as applied to the individuals.
nave wanted to make the point
concrete, and so I have told YOU a
little about a most eminent indi.
vidual who co-operated with his
physician until he felt that he had
duty beyond the duty to himself
and his own life. MY experiences
with Mr.. Wilson did much to con.
vince me in my faith that cooper
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

shall not be exchanged for storage
tanks.
ALI leases shall be submitted for
approval to the Comptroller General.
Errors Of Judgment.
In sum, Senator Walsh's report
alleges grave errors of judgment
and grave disregard of the coun-
try's conservative policy by num-
erous persons in public life and
nevertheless finds moral turpitude
in only one case and then suggests
that for the future all Presidents
and Cabinet members shall obey
the wishes of Congress and not
make themselves into. legislators
as well as administrators.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
FLOUR statesmen
ARE WITHDRAWN

To aid in the strict /etforcement
of measure sneecssaryto qombpt the
spread of hoof and hloytl+-sffscase
the Sperry Flour -company an
nOunces the voluntary Withdrawal
Of all IFS representatives dealing di-
rect with farmers "
This action necessarily interrupts
an important service to thousands
of farmers, especially dairymen,
poultrymen, and stock raisers, but
the Sperry Flour company feels
that the emergency calls for dras-
ties measures if Il disaster to the
agricultural industry of the state
and the nation is to be avcrted.
In line with its purpose TO sup
port the campaign of suppression
IN every possible way, the profes-
sional services of representatives of
the Sperry Flour company will be
diverted TO the use Of the state and
federal authorities, wherever prac-
,ieablc, to assist in stamping out
the dread contagion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Results

Doctor discovers real remedy that
actually heals Piles and absorbs
them never to return.
No man or woman need suffer an
other hour from any pain, soreness
or distress arising from Hemorr.
holds or Piles now that this won
derful prescription knoyn as MO
AVA SUPPOSITORIES can be OBJ
tanned for moderate price at
Loynd S Drug Store ON the money
back if dissatisfied plan. Mail or,
ders accepted.
You'll be amazed to see how
quickly it acts. Blessed relief of
ten comes in an hour; even in cases
Of long standing with profuse bleed
ing, really wonderful results have
been accomplished.
Remember the name, MOAVA
SUPPOSITORIES, and be sure to
follow the simple directions that
come in each box. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, tAat certain deed of
trust dated March IS, 1921, exc
cuted by Rufus 2. Bangle and
Gladys L. Bangle, husband and wife,
parties of the first part, and Helen.
{. Kennedy, party of the second
part, and George Il. Kennedy, par
ty of the third part, and recorded
in Book 17s, page 43S Of Deeds, re-
cords of Imperial County, Califor-
mia, to which reference is hereby
made, did grant and convey the said
premises therein described to Helen
c. Kennedy as Trustee for the uses
and purposes set forth in said deed
Of trust among other things to
secure the payment of certain
note and interest accruing according
to the terms of said note, and other
sums of money advanced, with inter.
est thereon, the same being made
payable to the said party of the
third part, and
WHEREAS, default was made in
the payment of the interest due on
September l8, 1928, and in all sub
sequent installments of interest,
and,
WHEREAS, 1t is provided in said
deed Of trust and note that upon
such default, the holder of said note
may elect to declare the whole
amount with interest due and pay
able, and
WHEREAS, the said third party
did elect and declare and has de-
elared the whole amount of said
note with interest and advances
due and payable, and,
WHEREAS, the said third party
did give notice Of the aforesaid de-
fault and did declare his intention
to foreelose and sell under the pow
er Of said deed of trust as. provided
III Section 1924 Of the Civil Code
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
County Democrats
Will Meet Here

NJ. Y. Oakley, chairman of the
Democratic Central Committee Of
Imperial County, formerly of Holt
willie but now resident of San Die
60, has placed in the hands of F.
w. Greer of INLAND c;ll for the
committee and for ali Democrats to
meet at the court house in Fl Cen
tro, Monday, April IA, at p. m.
The primary purpose of the com
mittee meeting win be to fill such
vacancies in the committee ass may
be made known.
1t is expected that at the meet
ing Greer will present. Chairman
Oakley's S resignation and "A Dcw
chairman will be named a. that
time.
Democratic registrations this year
have exceeded the figures of any
''"ecedirg wear ir the history OF
the valley except in 1912, it is said,
'-ueu th- couD1v went Democratic.
County Clerk Cal Mousseau has re-
ceixed information that good speak
ers. are available for the MeAdoo
for president club in Imperial coun-
ty and last night wired Los Angeles
asking what date would be agree
able. Mousscau expects to schedule
three meetings IN the valley Oh
the same date.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
Society Given An
Unexpected
Thrill!

by United Press Leased Wire
PASADENA, April $50
ciety is always looking for
something new, an unusual
thrill or the like, isn't it?
A garbage luncheon, admit
tedly quite a novel idea, serv-
cd to guests as Mrs. Robert
Fullerton's s exclusive affair was
quite the most startling inno-
vation in a whirlwind social
season. All the guests We're still
talking about it today.
Mrs. Fullerton was presiding
daintily at the table. She rang
for the serving maid, and that
domestic, Olga Eskholm, a Rus
sian, entered-not with the
cocktails, but with a 10-gallon
can of garbage, sometimes
known as swill, or refuse.
Lifting the container to her
shoulder, Olga dumped its mes
sy and smelly contents onto the
table, where it spread and
splattered onto the gowns Of
the Mortified guests.
Olga was arrested as an in
sane person. Some say, how
ever, that she is just a good
little soviet lass with ultra-red
ideas,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
NOTICE INVITING SEALBT
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR
FURNISHING MATER I A LIS
FOR WATER DEPARTMENT
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed proposals or bids will be receiv,
ed by the undersigned city clerk OF
the city of Ell Centre, California, at
the City Hall of said city up to the
hour of 1880 O'Clock p. M. on Wed
nesday, the 10th day of April, 1924
for furnishing the following mater
ials for the water department
said city, to-wit:
SO y inch X Brass nipples.
lis p inch Mueller Brass unions.
81 p inch Mueller Corporation
cocks.
% p inch Mueller Curb cocks.
I finch service clamps for 4
inch Cast Iron pipe.
L 6-inch service clamp for 6 inch
Cast Iron pipe.
l 4-inch Cast Iron Tee.
631S pounds Class "a u inch Lead
Pipe.-All material to be +
o. B. FL Centre City -ate,
plant.
The Board of Trustees of said
City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of said Board. of. Trus
tees.
Dated this 10Th day Of March, 1924.
J. S. LOOFBOUROW,
City Clerk of the City of FL Cen
tro, California.
daily Al to Is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
IMPERIAL
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

(By Press Staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Apri s.-Mr. and
Mrs. st. Laurent, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Meadows and Mrs. A. Wise mo-
tored to San iDego where they will
spend the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gustafson
motored to Salton Sea Supnday. A
large number of valley people were
there.
The windows of the Methodist
church are being covered with
transparent paper which viii great
ly aid TO the appearance of the
building.
Bill Winchester of Tuscon, Ariz.,
stopped in Imperial few days ago,
to visit friends, on his way to San
Francisco where his mother and sis
ter ere leaving for Honolulu the
18th. Mr.. Winchester and his
mother and sister Margaret, are
well known in Imperial.
M. and Mrs. Thomas Rpwen, for
mer residents of Imperial and FL
Centro and who have been away
for some time have returned and
are living in FL Centre.
Phil Henderson of Los Angeles
was a business visitor in Imperial
yesterday.
j. Roy Adams is sporting a new
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
ROBBINS WILL
QUIT HIS JOB

~ B. Robbins, deputy district at
torney designated criminal investi-
gator. has announced his resignation
from that position. Mr.. Robbins
RESIGNATION becomes effective on
April -, at which time he will re
turn TO his duties as chief of the
Merchants Patrol and Fire Dis
patch,
Mr.. Robbins accepted the position
as criminal invest. gator under Dis
trict Attorney Utley on January s,
1923, having prior to that time been
in charge of the merchants patrol
for two and a half years.
The reason given by Mr. Robbins
yesterday was that his personal bus
mess required all his attention. " My
associations with Mr.. Utley have
been the most pleasant al If is
only because | must look after my
own business that l am leaving his
force Mr.. Robbins said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
Legal Adpertisine
SUMMONS


SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
Mary o. Bruce, Plaintiff.
VS.:
Franklin V. Bruce, Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Franklin V.
Bruce, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled rs above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on YOU of this Sum-
mons-if served within this county
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the Court for any 9th
er relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
21st day of March, 1924.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By C. G. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
Heald & Smith, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
Mar 25 A l s Is 90 90 NJ 6 Is 20
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of April 1924, the Board
of Trustees of the City of FL Centre
did at its regular meeting held OH
said day adopt a resolution num-
bered 27S declaring the intention
of said Board to order that the
alley extending north and south
in Block "a of the City of
El Centre from the north property
line of State Street to the south
line Of the alley extending east and
west in said Block "a rs shown
by maps recorded in Book / of
Maps, Page 10 and Book 2. Of Maps,
page Go, Records of Imperial Coun-
ty, California, and the whole there
of, be closed up, pursuant to the
provisions of an act of the legisla
ture of the state of California, en-
titled IAN act TO provide for laying
out, opening, extending, widening,
Strengthening, or closing up, in
whole or in part, any street, square,
lane, alley, court, or place within
municipalities, and to condemn and
acquire any and all land and prop
crty necessary or convenient for
that purposes approved March 9th,
1889.
Reference is hereby made to said
Cesolation numbered 278 for fur
tier particulars.
Dated this 3rd day of April, 1924.
f. C. DYER,
Street Superintendent of the City of
Ell Centre, California.
AID 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
Splendid List
OfNeW Volumes
Now Available

An attractive list of new books
now ready for circulation at the
city library has been announced by
Miss Agnes Ferris, the librarian, rs
follows
Adult Fiction
"Queen of Farrandale, by C. L.
Burnham; " Tetherstones, by +.
NJ. Dell; My Fair Lady" by Louis
Hemon; Postseripts, - by o.
Henry; Sinister Street, by Comp
ton Mackenzie; . Seven HilIs,' by
NJ Minnigerode; Hope of Haprl-
ness, by Meredith Nicholson;
Succession, by Ethel Sidgwick !;
and 1.-THE Furthest Fury" by Caro-
lyn Wells.
Adult Non-Fiotion
How to Make the Best of
Life, by Arnold Bennett; In the
Footsteps of Washington, by \.
III. ueusser; "Puhlic Health, = lN
G. S. Luckett; Disenchantment,'
by C. E. Montague; From NV
Youth Up" by Margaret Sangster
= Autobiography b. II. NJ Sfar-
ley; "Wha- and Mhere is God, =
by r. L.. Swami; Construction OF
the Small House, by II. V. Walsh.
s.s s Juvenile
s'The Scouts of the Valley" by
Altsheler; seThe Swiss Twins. lrv
Perkins; Hugh Gwyeth, y by Dix
Birds of the Pacific Coast" by
Eliot Silver Prince by Leon
ard; "Gypsey Brenton,' .'Gypsy s
Cousin JOY, 4'Gypsy IS Sowing and
Reaping," "Gvpsy's Year at the
Golden Crescent" by Phelps
. Tranquility House, by Seaman
and "What Sam Sings with. the
Birds" by Spyri.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
COOLIDGE LEADERS ADMIT
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT

WASHINGTON, April 8. No
longer denying the existence of a
third party movement, Coolidge
political leaders are concentrating
their efforts on minimizing the
split. They want to rob the in
dependent movement as much as
they can of its power for harm to
the Coolidge candidacy.
The whole question now is how
big the independent vote will be
and which party it will hurt most
On the face of things, the Repub-
lcans stand to suffer more than the
Democrats, since the new movement
of protest eenters in states which
normally would be Republican ter
ritory.
Though they are not spending
much time now hunting for the
reason for the break, the Coolidge
leaders say it did not come as a
result of the oil and other scandals,
but because Of the failure of con
gress to back up the president.
Blame Congress
keenest disappointment is eN-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-08
UTMOST CARE IS
NEEDED ON PART
OF |. Y. PUBLIC

VIII we be able to ship our crops
now growing? Is it possible that
it may be necessary for the gov
ernment or state authorities to en-
ter our premises and destroy our
cattle, sheep, hogs Or goatse
From inlOrmatICn larnlsned by
the Foot and Mouth Control Emer-
genev Committee of Los Angeles,
il is possible that our crops may be
embargoed against all shipment. It
is also possible that our cattle may
be destroyed. They point 20 the
record of the plague in the middle
states in 1914 during which period
1900 head of cattle, $4,000 hogs,
11,0e0 sheep, 133 goats and nine
deer were eXterminated. The loss
in agricultural products was estim-
and 100000, 100000. The poSsibili-
ty indeed confronts the citizens of
this community.
The foot and mouth disease seems
TO be limited to Glove hoofed ami
mails. 1t is extremely infectious
aud moves with lightning like rapi-
dity, once it gets foothold. Quar-
antine regulations cannot left ;lone
anoa solely to the delegated federal
and state authorities. Every man,
woman and child must feel sheir
individual responsibility and bend
every effort to stop this oneoming
plague menace.
The foot anG mouth disease has
moved since February Is, 1924,
from West Oakland to all the bay
counties, jumped to Merced County
and from Merced County to Los An
geles County and within the past
week to Kern County at Bakersfield.
Observe the quarantine regulations
in every detail for thereby may de
mend the very life of our eommuni,
fy