davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
FOR FIRST TIME
CANDIDATES ARE
OWN MANAGERS
Three Presidential Cam
didates Each Conduct
ing Own Race

WASHINGTON, July 25.-For
the first time in political history all
three leading candidates for presi,
dent-Coolidge, Davis and La Fol.
lette-are the real managers of
their own campaigns.
Despite their nominal managers
and the elaborate organizations be-
hind them, none of ine candidates
has placed his political fortunes in
the hands of a single man or set of
men, such as presidential candidates
have done in the past.
As result of this unusual situa-
tion party leaders agreed today that
credit for victory will be largely
due the winning candidate himself
if his success comes from campaign
strategy. BY the same token, the
losers must take the chief blame if
their campaign collapses under some
tactical blunder on Il major policy.
That all three candidates have
assumed direct charge of their own
campaigns was said to be no reflec-
ton on the wisdom or abilities of
their managers. Leaders ascribe
the role of candidate managers
partly to the character of the can
didates.
President Coolidge, with an un-
broken string of political victories,
is given credit by his friends with
being 4 master politician and llit
decision to take charge of his cam
paign is in keeping with his past
| methods.
After the Democratic convention
John w. Davis was confronted with
the problem OF selecting a cam
paign manager acceptable to all
factions. Davis solved it by the Sc
lection of his friend and admirer,
Glenn C. Shaver of West Virginia.
But, it is pointed out, Davis is no
novice in national politics and he
has reserved to himself the decisions
on all major policies.
That Senator La Toilette is direc-
ting his own campaign occasions no
surprise in Washington. His selec-
ton of Representative John NJ. Mel
son. his chief lieutenant in scores
of political battles, as his manager
to direct the details of his campaign
was regarded as natural
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
IMPERIAL
Nv Press staff Correspondent

by Press staff Correspondence
IMPERIAL. July 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. F. Nelson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson of Ell Centre
and Ralph Abbott of Brawley at
their home in Imperial recently.
Mrs. and Mrs. II. G. Banta left
yesterday for two weeks vacation
at Los Angeles, Fresno and Santa
Cruz. They will be accompanied
by their daughter, Betty, as far as
Fresno, where she will visit at the
home of her brother.
George Pliter of Santa Monica
was a visitor i'll Imperial this week.
Ralph Powers has returned from
Long Beach where he took his moth
or. sister, Beula, and small brother,
MaIcom, to spend the summer.
a surprise party ON Miss LOIS
Varncy was held at the Community
church parish house last evening.
Miss Varney is leaving for the
coast where she will pass the re-
mainder of the summer. The even
lug was passed in playing games.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were sreved.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

\ considerable change is predict
ed in footwear. The oxford is
coming in again in Paris for late
summer and for autumn. Heels
will not be very high, the Cuban
being most often seen.
There is a distinct tendency IN
Paris toward snug hip line. This
is presaged, among other things,
bv the new tunic which stops at
the hips instead of continuing its
tubular way almost to the knees.
\ leather sports jacket of the
finest suede-velvet-like in soft
ness-sis making its first appear
ance in London. The Jacket differs
from others of about the same type
in being braided and lightly en-
broidered with silver thread.
In spite of summer weather, or
because of it, wells are now worn
half way down over the face. This
half veil is of one very thin white
silk net with few scattered black
dots.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
BY HAROLD E. SWISHER
limited Press staff Corresuonden

(U01Veu 4 icoo oeoil SVEISSpOnQenI1
HOLLYWOOD, July 25.-Speak
4 few kind words in memory Of
the dear departed-the movie sheik
is dead,
without the aid of stacon,b. tan
ned skin or burning brown eyes,
the plain type of American man
hood will prevail in the fall styles
of movie heroes.
The slick.haired, forcign.looking
heroes are in the descendant, manv
critics believe. The demafid among
Hollywood producers picturizing fall
and winter movie pots as for the
plain type of American. The Con.
way Tearles, the Thomas Meighans.
the Pat 0 'Malleys and the Milton
SilIs are the boys now signing con
tracts for the big parts.
Even the dark skinned (and eyed)
leading men with the "Latin look y
are stepping out of their character
and trying to appear as if they
were born some where between
Times Square and the Golden Gate.
The Freak Types
Producers are getting away from
freak types in leading men and as
seeking. not the collar models, but
plain looking fellows who might
pass for your next-door neighbor
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
GERMAN MUSICIANS
FIND ALL FOREIGN
MARKETS CLOSED
BY United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, July 25.-Composers of
light opera complain that foreign
markets are closing to their prod
ucts.
A few months ago, they declare,
England, America and even France
offered a good market for their
products, and they even had TO put
IN overtime to supply the needs.
More recently, change became
Now perceive that these
countries have gone back 10 the
old good homemade goods and
don t shows the least intention of
buying German music.
German composers attribute this
fact not so much to their own high
prices, but to the habit of convert
ing Beethoven into jazz or Wag-
ner S Walkfre into foX-trot which,
they claim developed recently, es-
pecially in America. -..-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
3 BIG BOOZE
SHIPS ANCHOR ,
OFF SAN PEDRO
Nv United Press Leased wire

SAN PEDRO, July 25. With
three big booze slips reported at
anchor outside the 12-mile limit off
this port, possibility of big liquor
raid tonight or within the near fu
ture was admitted by members Of
the police dry squad here yesterday.
The liquor vessels are there, it
has been definitely established,
three of them calmly riding the
waves just outside the l2-mile limit.
One is the old Mexican ship Prin
cipio, it was declared.
The coast guard cutter kingard is
already in port here and the cutter
Vaughn is reported enroutc from
San Francisco to join III keeping the
moisture aboard the rum ships from
reaching shore.
Despite the utmost precautions,
there has been quantity Of liquor
reaching the mainland up and down
the coast from San Pedro, officers
admit. Presumably it is from the
booze vessels off shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
Dies Suddenly at
Home of Daughter

SANTA ANA, July %. Stricken
with heart failure, Peter Peterson,
81, reported to be wealthy land,
owner Of TT. Bidwell, Cal, was
found dead in his bed Thursday,
at the home Of Mrs. l.. A. Sargent,
a daughter, where he was visiting.
The coroner S jury returned a YER
diet of death from natural causes.
Peterson is survived by three
sons in IT. Bidwcll and two daugh
ters, Mrs. II. p. Brown, of Berkeley,
and Mrs. w. w. Cardwell, of Rose
burg, Ore. He at one time resided
in Berkeley. "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
Wo171en's Interests
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

still IN her teens, Helen b. Ell
cock of Quincy, Mass, is considered
one of the most successful women
fox hunters in the country.
The first prize in the American
Legion's 5 second annual essay con
test was won this year by Miss
Sarah H. Heysham of Norristown,
Pa.
All domestic servants in Bulga-
ria throw up their jobs on st.
Georges day, the first day of the
spring season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

Clean the wicker and reed furni-
ter6 with warm water and a good
soap. serubbing vigorously with a
stiff brush. Dry thoroughly, then
apply thin coat of shcllac.'
When washing white enameied
furniture or woodwork with baking
soda, allow one tablespoonful of the
soda 10 one pint warm water. Ap-
ply with soft cloth and dry quick
II.
Ono housewife adds the juice of a
lemon to the pan of cold water in
which she revives wild green's. She
lets soak half an hour and they are
as crisp as when freshly picked
If you spin tea on the tablecloth
shake the salt cellar over it at
once. Let the salt remain on stain
till after the meal, then wash the
cloth in usual manner.
Put tapioca enstard in individual
cups and cover with meringue
into which YOU have beaten sifted
banana pulp; then CRATE u little
chocolate over the top.
Evaporatcd milk is Substitute
for whipped Dream just beat to-
scther a cup OF the milk and white
of an egg.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25

The restrictions imposed on NOV
ing live stock by the spread of the
hoof and mouth disease had no eff
feet on the production of "Tiger
Thompson, Harry Carey's third
Hunt Stromberg production, which
will appear at the Palace Airdome
tomorrow night.
Although this picture called for
a great deal of location work, such
scenes were filmed on Carey's ranch
near Saugus, Calf, and the horses
and cattle used in the picture were
from the, Carey range.
"Tiger Thompson was directed
by Reeves Eason. Marguerite Clay
ton appears opposite the star, Jack
Richardson, and John w. Dillon are
also i'll the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
Revenues of Cal.
Will Total More
Than 4S Million
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRA MENTO. July 25.-Reve-
nues for the fiscal year now in pro
gress will total $4S,662,99S accord
ing to the estimates of the control
Ter s office and the state board of
equalization. Exclusive of state
taxes, approximately $S,00O,0o0 will
be paid in fees, interests, Inheritance
license taxes and miscellaneous re-
ceipts. The largest amount paid in
this group is $500, 900, yielded by
inheritance taxes.
OF the $40,250,99S state tax as
ssessments,' the steam railroads will
pay $13.oS1,44 This years tax
assessments exceed last years by
$3,960,145.
No ad valorem hax will be levied,
the state CONTROLLER s office an
nounced today in publishing the cs-
timated revenues.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
SNOW POTATOES

To two cups of cold mashed po-
tatoes, and two tablespoons melted
butter; beat together to a cream,
then stir in one cup of sweet milk
and oie teaspoon salt. Add the well
beaten Whites of two eggs, beat
well together; pour into buttered
,lisll and brown in the oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
LEMON BUTTER

One and one-half cups sugar,
whites of three eggs, yolk of one,
beaten, X cup butter; mix thor
oughly. Crate the yellow rind of
two lemons, add it and the juice to
the other ingredients and cook i'll a
double boiler for 20 minutes.
Very nice for tarts, cakes filling,
or as spread.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
WATCH YOUR HAND
SIGNALS, WARNING

Regardless of repeated warnings,
MANY drivers fail to give proper
hand signals and many avertibie
crashes are resulting, according to
records of the safety department OF
the Automobile Club of Southern
California. Careless hand signal
ling, also, is leaving its trail of
wrecks
The hand signal should be given
continuously for 80 feet before a
turn or stop is made. The arm
should be raised high up for right
hand turn; straight out for a left
turn; aud pointed toward the ground
fol a stop. Careless drivers are
warned that failure to signal prop
erly has made many persons pay for
resulting damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25

tive of Metropolitan Goldwyn- Mayer
studios, and the accredited discover
err of some Filmland 8 most promis-
ing directors and scenarists.
"The clamor for new faces ON
the screen is just habit Rapf
declares. "The real need Of the
screen is for new brains.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25
BARGAIN HUNTERS ARE
BADLY HURT IN RUSH
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
MORRISTOWN, Pa, July %
Twenty women were cut and hruis-
ed, II so seriously they required
hospital treatment when a large
crowd of bargain seekers pushed
through Il plate glass window of
a department store here today
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25

NEW YORK.-Hain caused post
ponement of the Jack Bernstein
Jack Zivic lightw eight elimination
bout, but fair weather today prom
ised the bout would be held tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25

Isn't it strange how you buy
new photograph record and III
few DAYS the other side is the best
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-25

With all its high quality, Hills
Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. 1t
is economical to buy-and eco
nomical to use. Hills Bros, San
Francisco. ltt@'{ '''..1
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Red Cross Roll Call

Join the Red Cross now. Every day it is
doing some beneficent work. Join now
there's no better way to use dollar.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

FURNITURE. pianos, carpets, etc Phone II.
12S2 for wagon or have me call. "Weschler.'
92O Pa. ave. NV.
FCRNITCRE--If you want to obtain best re
suits for your furniture and other miscel-
lapeous. call n. shapiro, 800 Louisiana ave.
NV. Franklin 37S5
GOLD AND SILVER. All the old useless gold
and silver lying idle in your possession. C, r.
karr, ieweler. 5l1 i3th st. NV. below r.
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and old
jeweiry needed In our mfg. dept. Fall cash
valne paid. SelinRer's. $50 ST.
OLD GOLD--Brinx in your old COLO silver.
platinum. diamonds: also discarded Jewelry.
We need them in our manufacturing dept. Will
pay highest prices. A. Kann. Inc. e35 : st..
EICTROLA wanted and Cortina records OF
French aud German language lessons and
books. Address Box 170S. Star once.
WHEELS for Smith form a truck, solid tires
Phone Cleveland S115-W. 31s
Evening star., 1924-05-30

SECURITY Statesmen.
Two with large. local COM
pany. All our men average S1OO
per week. Address Box l75-S,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

M tDsoN SEDAN. late Ia23-In perfect con
Gltion: equipped with disc wheels. spare tire
bumpers 'front.' aud rear, snubbers stop snJ
PARK ing ghts. mpt0meter and numerous ofh4.
extras; will sacrifice. CaII Lincoln s4o CO. II
Evening star., 1924-05-30
DRIVE A
BLACK & WHITE!

DLHIN W wv III T.
We need-right away-sever-
al hustling, experienced chauf-
feurs who want 10 make big
money. References required.
l Apply to Mr.. Ryan. Black &
White Garage, 1914 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

HUDSON COACH. late 1923. excellent condi-
tion throughout about 800 in extras In
| quire Washington Garage. 81. NV. between
18th and 18th
Evening star., 1924-05-30
GOOD VALUES
DODGE BROTHERS
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS.

DEPENDABLE
USED CARS.
1920 Dodge Brothers
Touring $500
1921 Dodge Brothers
Touring ............. $50
1922 Dodge Brothers
Touring ......... $50
1923 Dodge Brothers
Touring ............. $50
1920 Dodge Brothers
Coupe .............. $50
1921 Dodge Brothers
Coupe ............. 900
1922 Dodge Brothers
Coupe .............. $50
1923 Dodge Brothers
Coupe ............. $50
1920 Dodge Brothers
Sedan ............... oOo
1921 Dodge Brothers
Sedan ............... bOO
1923 Dodge Brothers
Sedan ............... =. 9OD
ALSO
1920 Ford Coupe, repainted .S225
1921 Ford Coupe. ......... $50
1922 Ford Touring. .... 225
1923 Ford Roadster. .... $50
1923 Ford Touring. ...... 800
1921 Ford Sedan. ....... $50
1922 Ford Sedan. ...... $50
1921 Overland Coupe. ..... 800
1921 Overland Sedan. ..... 300
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. $50
1922 Buick 4-cyl. Sedan. $50
1922 Buick 6-cyl. Touring. 600
1923 Oldsmobile Coupe. -. $50
Reasonable Terms.
sEMMEs MOTOR CO.,
613 G St. NV. Main 6660.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
A REAL
= CHANCE.
YOU CAN now BUY THAT
NloAN
You HAVE OFTEN WANTED.
We have rebuilt these cars
and reduced their prices.
"N>N FINANCE CHARGES"
7-passenger tourfngs.
4-passenger touring.
l z-passsnger sedan.
l 2-passenger roadster.
l 7-passenger sedan.
We also have the following:
1928 Cadillac sedan.
1923 Willys-Knight coupe.
1923 Stephens touring; 1900
miles.
Mod. 81 Cadillac sedan.
MARMON AGENCY,
| 1909 M ST. NV.
! (CestilseA On Next Pass3
Evening star., 1924-05-30

FORD COUPE. 1922. all extras and car in
! eAeelieht shape throughout. Call Frank. 1850.
GRAY CARS average 4l.6 miles TO gallon o,
gas: make 800 miles at. of oil Tonrinrs
new 5000, deNvered Crsddock Motors Inc
Evening star., 1924-05-30

HCPM0BlIE. 1922. SPECIAL sport touring. In
ulVlunal Aluminium Steps and tenders dram
headlights; Sc wheels. Tnr price is ricL
and terms are easy; Tan slow this car Nav
30 Iali me- VI. "iay. Mr. Hines. Washing
ton Flint Co. III1 Conn aye Pnfnma,. ie-s
Evening star., 1924-05-30

IOhD SEDAN. very good car AT $40. in
nhe running condition. Another st s1S5 Hart
man d Howard. Rhode Island ave. at 5th st
~' - u" -
Evening star., 1924-05-30

FORD TOURING CAR good appearance and
nondll!"h- lap' Jackson ST. ne. Phone \
Evening star., 1924-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAe 1tdr foQvlres from adesTttsers-
p ~ fkts cotSmn references :on1 O de-
tailed statesseat of tAetr re1osttSons.
TAILORING, cleaning, pressing establishment,
best location In city; reasonable; leaving city.
1zO2 18th st. S0ss-
FOR RENf-Fireproof garage buildihg, located
In large hotel. and apartment house section,
adjacent to ssae Of Washington's main thar
euSAfasss: two lasges bright aeofs. With med
eSn. OTIS .elsvatoe; cayoe1ty, 100 carr SeoReSe;
5S3:2 star .s0es.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

living reom suite, beautiful day bed. mahog-
any and tapestry with box tRtings and mat
ffsss and cedar chest combinat TIN; assk deven-
6sass. .ste.: eAssD. I7si. ona. ava II
Evening star., 1924-05-30

fohD rot Rl RlNGS-0ne with new 1924 hody
noou anu radiator. new tenders and tires
sng,ep.lonai n, plrchase. 1921 model for ST.:
Evening star., 1924-05-30
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

SLIP COVER CUTTER,
experienced, for our shop. APP
ply employment Office, 9th
floor, G street side,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

FORD LIGHT TRICK OR DELIVERY 1917
All good tires; cheap: $40 cash 604 II
NV. 20.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN-Seversl. of neat appearance. for high
est grade electrical appliance: only hard
workers need apply; highest remuneration.
The Premier Service Co.. sol 11th st. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. investment: all or
part time: must show clean record; un-
usually profitable connection. Call Room 2O3.
Investment bldg.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
HELP MALE

CITY Statesmen (2), salary to qualified ap-
n!ncanis Carroll Erwf D, 1900 washers,
I0I 18th ST.. NV 30s
Evening star., 1924-05-30
SITUATIONS-MALE.
Continued.

YOUNG MAN, college graduate, two years
teaching experience. must have work imme-
i ateiy: W., consider any honorable work.
Address 112i Fairmont 81, NV. or call Adams
Evening star., 1924-05-30
RE ECOMMENDED SERVICE

The follortHo blstness concsras ovarun-
tee sdtisrdctt0n TO Ef0r readers. AH1 COM
plofnt found necessary to be made to The
gfar srtlI rece{ve prompt attention. 1sS
Gdntssfon TO Reconsn neuded Service Col
~ou HnL0
Evening star., 1924-05-30
sITUAT1oNs-FEMALE.

IUI sc MAN. Il, seeking position. inside or
";it. no outside selling; new machine. Ad-
dress BOX PISS. Star Office. 500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
BARUCH BARES
 NEAR SEIZURE
Continued from Page One)

tinues, Judge Gary suggested to me pri- vately that we ought to get together on price. This we did that very night, but the price was practically that fixed in Mir. Replogle's schedule. ..
 Favored Seizing Industry
 Tn the course of various discus sions had told Judge Gary that my personal disposition was to have the government take over the steel indus try as a unit. There were some individ- uals in it who could not at first entire ly subordinate commercialism to war needs and the President informed me that if the war program was being de- layed, or if it could be accelerated by putting any industry entirely under governmental control, this would be done. did not think this necessary at that time and in this position was supported by Mir. Replogle and all of my associates"
 The only other time liberalization was discussed, according to Baruch, was at meeting of the war cabinet in Washington in the summer of 1918, but at this time the steel and other in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

achievements to her population. She realizes that her present numbers and their descendants are amply sufficient to bring out her natural resources at a reasonable rate of progress. She knows that her prosperity at this moment far exceeds that of any other land in the world. She realizes that unless immi- grafton is numerically restrained she will be overwhelmed by a vast miera- -tion of peoples from the war-strioken countries of Europe. Such q migration could not fail to have a baleful effect upon American wages. and standards of living, and it would increase nightly our problem of assimilating the foreign born who are already here. Out of these thoughts have risen the general demands for limitation of the number of immi- grants who. may enter this country.
 Second There has come about a gem eral realization of the fact that the races of. men who have been coming to us in recent years are wholly dissimilar to the native-bOrn Americans, that they are pntrained in, lf-government-a faculty that it has taken the northwest ern Europeans many centuries to ac- quire. Thoughtful Americans, have been Respondent for the future of our country when the suffrage should be ex- ercised by men whose inexperience in popular forms of government would lead them to demand too much of their gov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25
APPRECIATIVE
 OF AGE-HERALD HEALTH WORK

To the Editor of The Age Herald NHE moral, as well as political
 victory which this league has
 been able to bring about through it's alliance with kindred organiza tions and through the loyal support of the voting public would not have been possible without the splendid publicity .siven the move ment by your paper. A
 The series of editorials on health topics which you have been running marks forward step in local jour nalism. It uhquestionably accom- plished a great deal for our cause and is sure to bear further fruit in the form of an enlightened ballot whenever the question of protective health legislation arises. r By unanimous vote at the league meeting of May 19, 1924, we were instructed to express the warm ap- proval of our organization for your breadth of vision in health matters and to extend to you the hearty thanks of our league for your inval- uable assistance.
 Very respectfully yours,
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Physicians Civic League'of Jeffer- son County, Inc. D. K. VALLEY, Chairman.
 J. M. MASON,
 NJ. Y. DABNEY,
 SEALE HARRIS, M
 LLYOD NOLAND,
 NAT c. CLARK, NJ. P. STILES, STEWART Fl. WEIGH. By NJ. P. STILES. Secretary.
 Birmingham, May 22, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-25

Adoo. It came from general demand affecting all industries, according to Baruch.
 T came to the conclusion then,' he concluded, land have since been strengthened in the belief, that in times of such emergency as war it is neces- sary and right to conscript men, money and materials for the national service. Call this what you will-federalization or nationalization-it does not mean permanent government operation of in- dustry, as Judge Gary's account would indicate, but it does mean a temporary complete direction of industry, requiring every unit of the nation to do its share of the public service when public safe ty is threatened"