davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Won1en's Interests
HOW TO ARRANGE -FOUR LONG HAIR
IN SNARTEST OF THE NEW CGFFFURES

wear their hair smoethed back rs
tight as it will go, devoid of a sus-
picion of wave.
American women seem to find
slightly waved tresses more beeom-
ing to their type of beauty, but the
low-placed knot, such as the
French woman wears, is the IA
vored mode.
l also find that many women who
have very thick hair are having
some of it cut out, anu the remain
der shortened, so they can arrange
it in the smart low knot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
GINGER PUDDING

One cupful brown sugar, one cup
ful molasses, one cupful butter, one
cupful buttermilk, one level tea
spoonful soda, five eggs well beaten,
one teaspoonful of allspicc, one tea
spoonful cinnamon, one tablespoon
ful ginger, five cupfuls flour. Bake
in quick oven and serve with car
amcl sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
CHEESE c@oQUETTE5

Beat the whites of four eggs
stiff, add two eupfuls of grated
or ground cheese, one heaping tea
spoonful of flour, a pinch of salt
and cayenne pepper or paprika to
taste, shape in fingers or balls, roll
in crumbs, and fry delicate brown
in deep fat.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
YALE PROFESSOR
CHOOSES BEST
NOVELS OF YEAR

NlliadH Lynn hCiFo' 49, W
English literature at Yale Univers-
.ity. has chosen a list of the best
books issued during the last II
months which is published in the
October international Book Re
view A u
He chooses as the best novels: a
/ $50 Big" by Edna Ferber. The
best American novel of the year,
dealing with a large subject in a
large way.
'SThe Rover" the last and "eas
lest" novel by the Lite Joseph Con
rad. 10.
"The Home, Maker" by Dorothy
Garfield. Curious and interesting
novel of sudden and profitable
change in domestic arrangements. =
"The. Lost Lady" by Villa
Gather. Well-written analysis of a
detestable woman.
.'The Little French Girl, = by
Anne Sedgwiek, An admirable
story illustrating the chief differ
ences between the French and the
English temperament.
GLOW to- Write Short Stories, y
by Ring w. Lardner. Extremely
humorous tales of real Americans Ill
real situations.
Sandoval,D by Thomas Beer.
Exquisitely written novel with
peculiar hero.
1.-THE Heavenly Ladder by
Compton Mckenzie. Story of lthe
4,.,,-.,xlo nf ,n In roliSh rector W hO
finally finds rest in the Catholic
church.
.Rieeyman Steps" by Arnold
Bennett. 4 servant grill who is an
angel.
- . Lumpos, by Fannie Hurst. A
servant girl who is Il poet IN every
thing but expression.
Leave 1t to Psmith, by =. G.
Wcdehouse. One of the most side
splitting yarns [ ever read.
1.-The Lunatic at Large - by
C!ouston. An uncatchable sane mad
man and his adventures.
" Winds End b, Herbert AS
,quith. A very ingenious mystery
story of murder.
1.-THE Great House in the Park. y
Anonymous. A beautifully written
novel of mysterious happenings.
"Who Killed Cock Robin!' by
Harrington Hext. You won't find
out till the end.
As general literature. he chooses:
''Children of Loneliness, by An
zia Yezierska. Sufferings of ignor-
ant Slavs who nevertheless make Il
living in New York. .t->,s5
g Recreation, by Earl Grey. a
remarkable anecdote of Theodore
Roosevelt.
.'The Soul of Samuel Pepys, by
Gamaliel Bradford. Profound an
alysis of the personality of the great
est of diarists.
Thackeray and His Daughter, y
by Ritchie. Full of new letters and
new drawings by the great humor-
ist. ~
"Ariel," by Maurois. A French
mans idea Of the English poet
Shelley. ,.-..
From Immigrant to Inyentor, y
by Pupin. Showing how much
America gains by importing brains
from abroad.
1.-The Iron Puddler," by j. j.
Davis. A wonderful account of how
an honest and hard working man
rises from proverty to, a president S
| cabinet.
1.-The World of Fashion," by r.
Nevil. Amusing anecdotes of Brit
ish society. ,-->g-. es
Reflections on the Napoleonic
Legend,p by Guerard. The char
acter of Napoleon punctured beyond
repair.
"Letters and Religion" by j. j.
Chapman. A thoughtful book show
ing the connection between culture
and religion.
"Why l Am Christian, - by
Frank Crane. a plain talk Oh
| Christianity by a clever and hon
est and sincere main.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
REPORTS Murder
of OkIaho man
i'm Tomo, Mexico
Nv Iruitc., Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-WiIIiam
Massey, an American citizen or
SMitskJgee, Okla, has been murdered
at Telpo, Mexico, by a Mexican nam
cd .Ja}iuin SEAM, according to. state
ydoaaEtment advices received + from
hAGfcfiean Consul Stuart, at Tam
- MASSEY was terminal superintend'
~eatfUe the Metropolitan Oil com,
panv. He is survived by wife and
two children. Seam is i'll the Gus
S,salw of local authorities, Stuart re-
I pq}y;ttsslhl., }y;tslhl,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

) ylUEfGAGO - Grover Cleveland
Alexander won his second game OF
Alrelcitv series when he disposed OF
the White SoX to 3. The Cubs
lniw,tdre one game behind the SoX,
having won two and lost three.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
POLICEMAN DEAD,
VICTIM OF BANDITS
ny United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Ser-
geant Michael j. Brady, popular
San Francisco policeman, wounded
by bandits last Thursday, died here
last night following an operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

The best thing about paying
compliments is it leaves them due
you. <
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please EUerybOdy

LONDON-F Fashions have taken
on an almost barbaric touch today
in some respects. Perfumes, for
example, are heavy and tantalizing,
and the average woman uses a
dozen different kinds in a week.
LONDON-Pearls are so thor
oughly in fashion today that one
now wears three strings of them
at once. One string is white, an
other black and the third gray.
NEW YORK-The little tulip
glove, so short and quaint, is yield
ing in favor to gloves of greater
yength. The glove which reaches
nearly to the shoulder may soon be
with us again.
PARIS-A peacock III miniature
has appeared on some of the black
felt hats with sizeable brims. The
peacock is made of real peacock
feathers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

: - .sf', u.s. syef l .tl!f / :
In New York man is accused of
stayting 100 fires, So perhaps he is
q janitor crazy with the heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

Fools rush in where wise men fear
to wed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

ssxg sgI III s.ss,zl:..E z. g. -..s.lS -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-06

Tanlac Vegetable Pills recon-
mended by the manufacturers or.
TANLAC. adVs
Evening star., 1924-03-10
SPLIT IN CALIFORNIA
OVER M'ADOO WIDER
Rival Sets of Candidates for Dele.
gates May Be Submitted
to Democrats.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, March 10.
Rival sets of candidates for dele
gates to the democratic national con.
vention in New York, one list pledged
to the nomination of William G. Nc
Adoo. the other uninstructed, may be
submitted to the democratic voters
of California at the presidential
primary May 6.
The split in the party has assumed
definite form with the announcement
that headquarters had been opened
In opposition to the McAdoo candi-
dacy and that petitions would be
circulated for uninstructed delegates.
The democratic state central COM
mittee at a recent meeting here
pledged itself for McAdoo, although
a minority o; the members present
expressed vigorous opposition to the
former Secretary of the Treasury be-
cause of his legal connections with
oil interests involed in the Teapot
Dome investigation. Later the op-
position began working for Senator
Copeland of New York. but he de-
clined to have his name placed on
a ballot in this state.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
CONGRESS'| '|NACT|0N
IS |RK|NG COOLIDGE
Three Months Pass Without
Any of So Proposals in
Message Enacted.
BY FREDERICK WILLIAM VILE.

Two cardinal purposes were IN
President Coolidge's mind Saturday
night, when he reminded the country
at the White House Correspondents
Association dinner, that Congress is
supposed under the Constitution, to
be engaged with legislation"
In view of the prevailing national
interest in Investigations" the Pres
ident was unquestionably disposed,
with that observation, to draw atten-
tion to Congress- feverish activity in
fields which are not strictly within
its constitutional jurisdiction. Mr..
Coolidge, in effect. said that the leg
islative branch of the government
is usurping authority.
What the President. there is reason
to believe, mainly desires to empha-
size is the procrastination of Con-
greSS in dealing with matters OF vital
national Importance. Senate and
House have been in session for more
nual appropriation bills have been
passed.
No Proposals Made Law.
Not only has there been no action
on those more or less routine meas
ures, but no single one of the fifty
eight species Of legislation recon-
mended by President Coolidge in his
message TO Congress has as yet been
enacted. These recommendations COW
er virtually every field of federal &C
y tivlty and necessity. Each of them is
of greater or lesser urgency.
Some of the Presidents friends and
advisers believe he may shortly take
occasion to talk more plainly TO the
country on the congressional Situa-
he 10 -
reporters. He is represented as de-
string to give the investigation mania
rope enough to hang itself When
1t has run its course and churned up
will bear, there are Coolidge sup
porters who expect the President to
speak up and speak out.
There has been circumStantiai re-
ports that before long Mr.. Coolidge
would do something to "electrify''
the country. 1t has been foreshad-
owed that he has in contemplation.
in his own time. action designed to
show the country its confidence in
him is not misplaced. The recent al
lusion to the constitutional role of
Congress is now interpreted as in
oicating that the President, in a sort
OF way. means to turn the investiga-
tion tables and investigate what Con-
BresS has really been doing since
December.
COOiidSe's Major Policies.
Here is a tabulation of the major
recommendation submitted to Con-
gress by Coolidge in his maiden mes
sage:
1. Entry into the world court
,. Reorganization OF the foreign
service
3. Tax reduction.
Il. Abolition OF taX-exen,pt securi-
ties.
5. Opening Of irtracoastal water
ways.
6. Ship liquor treaty with Great
Britain.
z. Strengthening of coast guard to
night rum-runners
). Commission on negro migration.
g. Classification of postmasters
10. Inclusion of prohibition agents
In civil service
IL. inauguration of plan for more
government buildings in Washington.
IL. International action against oil
pollution of coast waters.
IL. Laws regulating aviation.
II. Laws regulating radio interfer-
ence.
Is. Legislation providing safe load
lines for vessels.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

a program of demonstrated do
nothingism'' on Capitol Hill.
If Coolidge prefers to rebuke Con-
gress for encroachment upon the ex-
ecutive authority in calling for cabi-
net designations and investigating ex-
ecutive departments, instead of as
sailing Congress for time-wasting, the
President can call up Mount Everest
or precedent and proof to sustain his
position. 1t began to accumulate in
Andrew JackSon's administration.
Another democratic President, Grover
Cleveland, piled it still higher. Cleve-
lands vigorous resentment of sena-
torIal encroachment was the conspic-
uous feature of the many conflicts
that ragged during his first admins
ration Coolidge cited one of these
the Alabama district attorney epi-
sode-in his statement declaring he
would ignore the Senate's demand for
Denby's retirement.
Defines Executive Powers.
In the Law Journal Of Georgetown
University for November. 1928. two
months before the pending congress
sionaI investigation epidemic broke
out, Abram f. Myers of the District
of Columbia bar discussed at length
The Power of Congress to Investi-
gate the Executive"
Mr.. Myers showed, by a chain of
precedents and Supreme Court de-
tfoHal convention at Philadelphia up
to .and including the late chief JUS
ticeship of Edward Douglass White.
that our Presidents and our highest
tribunal have consistently maintain
ed the independence of the Executive
as against the interference OF the
Legislative branch. In a passage that
might have been prophetic with re-
gard to current events Mr.. Myers
asserted:
|. The conclusion to be drawn from
precedents and authorities herein-
before cited is that neither Congress
as a whole nor either house thereof
is vested with any general super
visory power over the President The
head of an executive department may
be regarded as an alter ego of the
Chief Executive. The inquiSitorial
powers of Congress are strictly lin
tied to subjects in regard to which it
has constitutional function to per-
form. Naturally, the enactment of
Legislation is the principal business
of CON gTess. The Executive is
justified in resisting any demand
when it is believed that compliance
would be Incompatible with the pub
lie interest. The inf1iction of
punishment by one coordinate
branch upon the other would be
tional scheme. The executive, no less
than Congress, is accountable direct
ly to the people, and ultimate de-
clsion in such matters must rest with
the electorate"
The immediate future may bring
forth from Calvin Coolidge an appeal
TO. the electorate along the lines Just
above indicated.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-03-10

10. Recoditication of navigation laws.
II. Revision of Federal Trade Com
mission procedure.
Is. Regulation of Alaskan fisheries.
10. Strengthening of Army and
Navy personnel.
20. More airplanes for the Army.
y. More submarines for the Navy.
=. Legislation to limit child labor.
20. Minimum wage law for women
IN strictly federal jurisdictions.
"A. Creation of Department of Edu-
cation and Welfare
25. immigration restriction and reg
iStration of aliens
&c. Legislation to open veterans
hospital Is TO service men of all wars.
-. Authorization of President to
appoint commission to deal with
emergencies in coal situation.
SS. Reorganization of government
departments.
%. Temporary federal aid for farm
exports.
80. Leasing of Muscle Shoals
IL. Relief for occupants of gov
ernment reclamation projects.
:, 81. Constructive legislation for
highways and forests.
80. Super-power development in
northeastern states.
"a. Revision OF railroad labor
board rules.
50. Legislation on railroad rate
fixing after Supreme Court acts on
recapture clauses of transportation
act.
36. Entire reconstruction of railroad
rate structure.
81. Legislation for railroad con-
solidation.
IS. Revision of the laws of the
United States.
SO. Legislation permitting simpli-
fication OF Supreme Court rules gov
erning review by that tribunal.
40. Employment in fedora! prisons.
IL. New federal reformatories.
AZ. Creation of division of criminal
Identification in Department of JUS
tice.
Charge of Do-Nothingfxm.
Subdivision feature of these forty
two presidential recommendations TO
Congress arc said to bring up the
grand total OF specific Legislative e
enactments proposed by Mr.. Coolidge
to fifty-eight Bills have been intro-
duced covering many of them. Hear
ingS have been instituted in numerous
Instances. But no final action has as
yet ensued. Coolidge adherents as
sert that the President could easily
incite public indignation over such
Evening star., 1924-03-10

ended at " and o streets southwest.
In those days all carriers for south
west Washington had to come TO
The Star Office to get their papers.
Mr. Burns has seen many changes in
the size OF the paper and its method
OF distribution between the time he
began serving and today, when the
Dig bundles of heavy Stars are
whisked to various distributing
points in all parts of the city by a
fleet of speedy motor cars. and when
the carrier boys are, almost without
exception, compelled to use small
wagons.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
8 FILE FOR PRESIDENT
IN NEBRASKA PRIMARY

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 10.-Names
of three presidential candidates were
on the list when the time limit ex-
pired for fling for the Nebraska state
primaries on April s. Two of the
candidates-Preside Coolidge and
Senator Hiram Johnson Of California
seek the republican delegation to
the national convention, while the
name of Henry Ford is still recorded
as a progressive candidate.
1t Is believed that Mr.. Ford's name
will be Withdrawn. 1t may be taken
from the list at any time up to ten
days before the primary.
No democratic candidate has filed.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

ClrculatlOn mana
ger of this news
paper, was the
regular carrier on
S t ar routes in
southwest Wash
ington from 1891
to 1894. His agent
was named Robert
Burns. Gait Burns
carried two routes
at this time: one
started at 7th and
B streets and end
ed at Half and G
streets Southw est
the other began at
7th and G streets,
at the old Low
~ ~A AH.ry
Evening star., 1924-03-10
SILZER NOT CANDIDATE,

ATLANTIC CITY. v. J., March 10
Gov. George s. Silzer, while admit
ting that he was compiimented by the
action Of upstate democrats in launch
ing a presidential boom in his behalf
asserted here that his job is right in
New Jersey, attending to the work
which he was elected to do
Evening star., 1924-03-10
A Bit of the Past
By Stars Former Carriers.

1t seems fitting to bring this series
of "reminiscences of "old boys" who
carried or sold The Star to a close by
mentioning the fact that Gait Burns,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
EGIfTO APELA A LA LIGA DE
NACIONES

GINERRA, Nov %. (Cable frances.
-Despues dc estudiarse cuidadosamen
te Ell documento sometido a la Liga de
Nac1ones por ell Parlamento egipcio,
protestando de las exigencias del go
bierno britanico, Sc decide enviar di-
cho docImento Hyman, secretario del
Consejo. Aun Sc desconoce cual sea Ia
decision de la Liga de Naciones en- este
confiicto que acaba de surgir entire
Egipto Inglaterra, por Ell asesinato
del Gobernador General, victima de los
conspiradores egipcios, que lie asesina-
ron corardemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

Resumiendo, ell senior Iglesias. ml
nutos antes de partir para Ell Paso.
dijonos: "En Puerto Rico la estatua
de la Libertad ha sido aplastada. Sc
ha derrumbado ell regimen de la de-
mocracia, de la rep1blica, de los de-
rechos de la Union. No toleraremos
ESQ. Protestaremos hasta obtener re-
paracion. No puede pensarse que sea
possible realizar 10 que Sc ha reali-
zado ALI con nosotros, sin que los
espiritus generosos justicieros v de-
slnteresados de los legislatures ibe-
rales de aqui intervengan".
I'll senior Iglesias retornara a Nue.
va York a mediados de diciembre
Pfonunclara entonces varias confe-
renclas para presentar la situaci6n a
sus compatriotas aquf radicados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
A 81 ||egada a..
Continuation de la Ia. pag. !.

nuestra, destruye los resultados de
la educacion gradual lenta de tantos
amos, de normalidad y progreso po-
litico,
Ell senior Iglesias reconoce que des-
de las elecciones de 1902 -ganadas
tambien inmoralmente- habia habi-
do en- Ia isla elecciones razonable-
mente justas y sinceras. Al amparo
de elias la opinion p1blica habia ga
nado confanza ahora esta Sc des-
truye rreparablemente, para muchi-
simos amos, en- las multitudes que
han visto como, bajo la autorldad de
una administration norteamericana.
Sc la atropella descaradamente. Cul-
pa de clio, el senor Iglesias en- parte
la impotente pasividad del gober-
nador Towner, a la actuacion del pro-
curador fiscal de justicia y la
modification de la ley electoral que
Sc hizo para dar facilidades de frau
de a la Alianza que puso colegios
electorales. juzgadOs, supervision de
escrutinios v hasta la pOlicla en- ma
nos de unionistas republicanos ALA
dos a ellos. Los "observadores con-
cedidos a la coalici6n de socialistas
Y republicanos puros jamas pudieron
Cd
que todos los recursos legales y cleo
torales estaban en- su contra.
Contra esta situacion, que ell Sc
nor Iglesias cree Sc agravara por la
creciente preston del capital corpo-
rativo sobre ell partido triunfante en-
esta forma, y que impedira que Sc
legisle en- bien del pueblo para no
recortar los privilegios actuales de
las corporaciones, los socialistas reac-
cionan pidiendo la anulacion de las
elecciones al Congreso de Washington
Y presentando, por conducto del sefior
Iglesias Y ell representante, sehor
Adolfo Dones, una energica mocion
a la Federation Americana del Ira
bajo.
Sc ha elegido va una comisi6n de
protesta que sometera al Congreso
pruebas de las inmoralidades y afro
pellos electorales, y ell senador Igle-
sias, de retorno de Ell Paso, empe-
cara la campana en- los Estados Uni
dos para obtener 10 que denomina
Preparation de la tragedia del de
noviembre Aver en- su hotel, ell Sc
nor Iglesias, el senor Dones sus
acompanantes, recibieron la vista de
varias comisiones de correligionarios
portorriquenos de aqu1, deseosos de
recibir impresiones Y ofrecer coope-
raci6n. Una comisi6n de obreros We
nezolanos visit6 tambien al caudillo
socialista, Y este, despues, comentan-
do la situacion de Venezuela, hacfa
la observation de que la tirania era
menos perjudicial, en- este sentido.
que las violaciones del derecho que
Sc habian cometido en- Puerto Rico.
porque bajo un tirano Sc sabe que no
Sc celabran elecciones y ell principle.
pOr 10 tanto, subsiste, mientras que
este Sc vicia Y desprestigia con far
sas como las de la isla en- las ultimas
elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
JUssERAND Postpone
SU PARTIDA

PARIS, Nov. %. (Cable Franc6s)--
M Jules JEsserand, embajador frances
en- Washington, que ha presentado su
renuncla recientemente con caracter
irrevocable, ha anunciado que no saldra
te los Estados Unidos hasta despues
del ola primero de enero, va que desea
ofrece@ aus para abienes al Presidente Co.
ondge el dia de ano nuevo. Ese dia,
todos los diplomaticos que moran en- la
capital americana, van rendir sus res
petos Il Presidente de la nacion, algo
que ha venido hacienda durante 25 lar
gos AMOS ell embajador frances, Jusse-
rand, qUen goza Gle gran prestigio en-
los circrlos sociales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29
Sc SOLICITA

Que todo oficinista enpleado
de Comercio que desee proteger-
Sc para ell futuro, ingrese en- la
"ASOCIAClON DE TENEDORES
DE LIBROS Y OFICINISTAS DE
PUERTO. RICO".
Apartado 1857, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-29

nuestra, destruye los resultados de
la educacion gradual, lenta de tantos
amos, de normalidad y progreso po-
litico."
Evening star., 1924-01-07
POPE PLANS SPLENDID
HOLY YEAR OBSERVANCE
Five or Six Lamentations Will Be
Celebrated in 1925 Jubilee
at Rome.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. January Pope Plus
wishes Holy year, which falls in 1925,
to be a period of solemn celebrations
and rejoicing for the Catholic Church,
centering in Rome, but extending
throughout the world. He desires to
give unprecedented splendor to the
traditional function of opening the
holy door of the Basilica of st. Peters.
which is performed every jubilee.
In the meantime. work Is progress
ing actively in the Vatican gardens
and the courtyard of BelEedere In pre-
paration for the. missionary exhibit
ton, demonstrating the Work or
Catholic missionaries In distant
countries.
The pontiff approved decree
to the Blessed Marie Madeleine
Portel, founder Of the Sisters Of the
Christian Schools of Mercy, whose
canonization will be among the events
of Holy year. Four or five other
combinations also. will be celebrated.
including the Blessed Theresa of the
Child Jesus, who was beatffed last
year; the Blessed Barat, founder of
the Sisters of the Sacred Heart;
Father Vianney. parish priest of Ars,
France. and eliminating in the can
onization of the Blessed Peter Can
isius, Jesuit upholder of Catholi-
cism during the reformation. of Ger
many.
Spain and various other Catholic
countries have expressed an Intention
TO send delegations to render homage
to the pontiff in Holy year.