davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Held on Bad Check charge--

He was brought to the Jail here by
/ Deputy Sheriff William Ball, where
! he is being held for q hearing. 1T
is said that kizirian has been i'm
plicated in other bad cheek eases
| heretofore.
Clayton and Stevens have tents
! camp equipment, trunks. Sniteases,
etc. Win trade for furniture or
what have you. rs North 9Th.
Phone 6o3. adv.
Insure Your Hay with Edgar
Bros. Realty Co. adv
for Mems Work Shoes see Gun.
bingham, opposite post office. adv
Find Quantity Of Liquor-K. Shi-
magn, Japanese, rancher living a
| short distance west of the county
farm. was arrested early this morn
ing after deputies from the county
Jail had discovered six gallons of
saki in his home. The officers ar
rived nj Shimagu s place shortly af-
ter 6 o clock and after short search
found the liquor.
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main Street. Phone 3S2W. Adv
Hotel Oregon--Our washed air
cooling system is now in operation.
Noon lunch 35c; dinner soc. Fried
chicken dinner Zoe. Chops, steaks
and salads at all hours. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227, adv
Schaetzels Leave Today-Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Schaetzel and son, Bob
BY left this morning for Whining
ton, where they will visit at the
home of Mrs. Schaetzel's parents for
n short time, prior TO d summer trip
TO Alaska. Upon their return from
the north, they will locate perman-
emily somewhere in the vicinity of
Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Schaet-
eel have been residents of the city
for the past two years, and former
lv lived in Holtville. Mr.. Schaet-
eel has been connected with the I'm
perial Valley Hardware Company
and both he and Mrs. Schaetzel are
unusually popular and will be great
ly missed.
Davis Beauty Parlor for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
A Real Swiss Cheese or corn beef
a glass of Maiers Select
at Steve 5. Cool and refreshing.
adv.
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Receives High Honor.-Aceord-
ing to letter received here by +.
B. Fuller, his son, Lon Fuller, has
just been elected to Phi Beta Kappa
national honorary fraternity.
Young Fuller is attending Stanford
where he was granted
this high honor, which is given oniy'iI
for high scholastic standing. The
Young man is well known IN this
city and the many friends OF hlm-
self and his family viii rejoice to
hear of his being so honored.
Bring Your Health Problems to
Tompkins, The Chiropractor. q
Bldg. Phone 32s. adv
Tucks Restaurant open all night.
adV
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio To
orange. Phone 411W. Ao'

REYNOLDS Go to Wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph c. Reynolds are
leaving tonight for Pomona to spend
the week end and attend the we'd
ding of Mr.. Reynolds IS brother, Al
berf G. REYNOLDS of Ontario. Ralph
win aet as best man for his brother,
who win marry Miss Beth Perkins
of Los Angeles at the Mission Inn
at high noon on Saturday. me
bride and groom have visited IN the
valley on several occasions.
Hotel Barbara Worth-Table de
hote dinner sl.0o. Special Squab,
Chicken and T-Bone Steak dinner
adv
Charged with Battery-U. l.. Mar
Tin. proprietor of the National Bak-
ery. was arrested this morning ON
complaint of George Perrin, who
charged that Mr.. Martin had struck
him violently with a stick. MI.
Martin pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge and was released on has own
FetO2uiZdHft W aPPN"4 ~ ~
ing in police court Monday morning
Home Made pastries always serv-
ed at Broadway Chop House. adv
Hoyt strickler Home Mr. add
Mrs. Z. S. Striekler are freJ9Nlng
over the return of their fsoR Hoyt
from college in MCPHERSON, Kansas.
His brother Harold will arrive IN a
few DAYS and the two win spend the
summer with their parents here and
nj their mountain home in Lave
oaks. Hoyt, who was a member OF
the 1928 graduating class of the
local high school reports that he IS
delighted with his school work and
environment in Mcpherson college.
The Public is cordially invited to
attend recital of vocal and piano
pupils Of Adelaide Hartman, at the
Christian Church, June ?, P. M.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy
clifford Sends Special Edition.

~. M. Clifford, who was formerly
connected with The local postoffice,
has sent the Press a copy of a spe-
eial booster edition from Grand
Junction, Colorado. Mr.. Clifford
and his family moved to shat city
Il short time ago, and from the ap-
pearance of the edition, which was
a bulky affair consisting of many
special features, he must be living
in very progressive city. The
edition would do credit to a large
metropolis and contains in its
pages much valuable information
about the manufacturing, agricnl-
tnral, stock raising and mining in
anstries of Grand Junction and Vi
cinity.
Eatables always fresh at Steve 8.
We have our own refrigerating
nlant. adv
We Buy Used Furniture or take
it in exchange for new. |. Y. Hdw.
"a adv
Hixons Leaving valley.-Ir. and
Mrs. Will Hixon who have been
residents of the valley for the past
two wears are leaving soon to make
their future home on the coast.
They will 90 from here directly to
San Diego. where Mrs. Hlxon
mans to visit relatives for several
weeks, The latter leaves tonight
but Mr.. Hixon viii not get away
until the middle of June.
Money to Loan on automobiles.
Contracts bought. Fred X. Cross
ego Main st. Phone 359. adv
Jack Patty is again cooking
those juicy steaks and chops AT
Broadway Chop House. adv
Burnams Rent Edgar Home
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Burnam OF I'M
nerial have leased the attractive
Rav Edgar home on West Nam
street and have already taken pos,
session. Mr.. Burnam is wen
known grocer of Imperial, coming
from Santa Monica last summer
and purchasing the Bridges Store
Home Made pastry at steve's adv,
Tasty Salads and summer dishes
:. Steve's. Plenty of fans. aas
Perkins in San Pedro-Mr. ana
Mrs. o. l.. Perkins who leIt mere
.enelv have permanently located III
can pedro and write that they IKE
.be;r new surroundings. Mr.. fer-
b;ns has accepted position as dis,
trict manager for the lnterha 'io'a
Correspondence School whoh W. h
formerly represented in lmperiai va,
ley. The young couple are locates
4, 544 West O Farrell street anu
ask that any of their old frsenas
here who motor up TO Los Angeles
call on them.
EoteIle Katharine Needham, teach
- of piano. accompanist. Assoelat-
~ VIZ ~. AceW adv |
patriotic Exercises by Elks-Ev- 7
cry local Elk is reminded OF the 1act
that there will be short patrlotlc eA-
crcises at the regular meeting 10
night in Elks hall. They VIII DC
conducted by members of the Ameri,
ean Legion and every Elk IS urged
!, he present and show his respect |
for the spirit of Memorial Day.
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio rs
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
FATHER OF ERRING
VICTIM COTI,APSES

: Los ANGELES, May 29.-physi-
eians were today watching the con
dition. Of George G. Coipe, Holly
wood real estate operator, who col
lapsed late Yesterday, following the
death of his son, George "Angie' y
Colpe, shot by a policeman during
an ATTEMPTED robbery.
The youth had been missing from
his home for two months. Tuesday
night he was shot through the b;cl,
while fleeing form house he had
entered. He died in the General
hospital yesterday afternoon, clasp
ed tight in his father s arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

and 4 committee to handle same
was named: G. f. Paris, J. s. Duff,
M. O. King. As'lbudget committee
was also appointed by President
Moore as follows: w. L. Garrett,
Howard P. Meyer, j. d. Foss.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Rnrnams Rent Edgar Home

8llrnanS hent 6usdf
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Burnam OF I'M
nerial have leased the attractive
Raw Edgar home on West Nam
street and have already taken pos,
session. Mr.. Burnam IS wen
known grocer of Imperial, coming
from Santa Monica last summer
and purchasing the Bridges store.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
p..r;otic Exercises by Elks-EH

Patriotic Exercises by Elks-EV-
erv local Elk is reminded of the 1act
mat there will be short patriotic e&-
ercises at the regular meeting 10
,,;ght in Elks hall. They Will DC
.ondncted by members of the Amerl-
ean Legion and every Elk IS urged
t. be present and show his respect
for the spirit of Memorial Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

EsfeIle Katharine Needham, teach
,r of piano, accompanist. Assoelat- lat.
"a with Prof. Elmer A. Iooa. 20
olive. Phone 466W.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Tor Mems Work Shoes see Gun.
aingham, opposite post office. adv
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 64i
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv

Hotel Oregon-Our washed air
cooling system is now in operation.
Noon lunch 35e; dinner soc. Fried
chicken dinner zoe. Chops, steaks
and salads at all hours. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Home Made pastry at steve's adv

Tasty Salads and summer dishes
nj Steve's. Plenty of fans. aos
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

Money to Loan on automobiles
Contracts bought. Fred X. cross
Ge0 Main st. Phone 359. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

Jack Patty is again cooking
those juicy steaks and chops a
Broadway Chop House. ao'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

Eatables always fresh at Steve g.
We have our own fefrigeratins
nlant. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

We Buy Used Furniture or take
II in exchange for new. |. Y. Hdw.
"a adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

Hotel Barbara Worth-Table de
hote dinner sl.oo. Special Squab,
Chicken and T-Bone Steak dinner
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

The Public is cordially invited to
attend a recital of vocal and piano
pupils Of Adelaide Hartman, at the
Christian Church, June ?, 8 P. M.
adv
Evening star., 1924-11-09
The Vikings.

IN the eleventh century Scandi
navian seafarers came to North
America and called it Vinland Some.
where between New Jersey and Maine
they established a short-lived colony
the fate of which is unknown. They
failed to return during the ensuing
centuries, and to the Spaniards, noted
for their governing ability, went the
credit of discovery and first coloniza.
ton.
Nearly a thousand years later these
vikings came back, settling not on the
seacoast, but in the Northwestern
part Of the United States. a terrain
the complete contrast Of the land of
fiords. mountains and waterfalls
whence they started.
That they have proven good col.
onists no one will deny. That they
can govern better than any Spaniard
who ever put on armor is indicated
by the recent elections in four great
Northwestern States, for Minnesota
has just chosen Christianson as gov
ernor, Montana has elected Erickson
and South Dakota has placed Gunder.
son at the head of the State govern.
ment. In North Dakota Halvorson
was just nosed out Of the governor.
ship by few votes. Skoal.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

and consequently a quicker and more
when the change occurs. The only
danger to the general public is that
1t may be caught in this speculative
swing and the consequent rebound.
To the genuine investor, he who is
seeking to place his capital in sound
securities yielding reasonable returns,
there is no danger in constantly
rising stock market, or in a falling
market. indeed. unless his margin of
cash payment is too slender and he
has inadequate reserve funds to make
good the differences between his debt
and the market value Of the securi-
ties which he has pledged. Most Of
those who are buying now in the
market, it would seem, are doing so
with outright cash. or with large
percentage cash payments, so that
there is small danger of serious losses.
In the judgment Of those who study
stock market conditions closely the
present scale Of prices is not yet in
trinsically too high. Indeed, in some
lines it is barely high enough, despite
the advances Of the past few days.
In other words, the industrial and
railroad securities are only now catch
ing up to the point of real value from
the comparative depression due to the
uncertainty Of a presidential cam.
paign.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Vice President Dawes.

Washington will need no introduc-
ton to the Vice President, who will
take his seat as the presiding officer
Of the Senate on the 4th of March
next, for Gen. Charles G.. Dawes is
we'll known at the Capital, where he
has served the Government in the
past. Nor will the people require any
particular presentation of him. for he
has been conspicuously before the
public.
The duties of the Vice President
are not onerous. He must preside
over the sessions of the Senate, of
which, however, he is not a member.
He may have the casting vote in case
of a tie. but that occasion seldom
arises. He has no power of appoint
ment, all committees being named by
the party caucus. He is parliament
tartan of the Senate in theory, but
actually is guided by secretaries
versed in Senate rules and practices
Yet in his capacity as chairman of
the Senate he may make for expedi-
ton Of procedure, certainly for at
least outward harmony.
Gen. Dawes is a vigorous man, out
spoken in expression, to whom the
limitations and restraints of the vice
presidential office may prove irksome.
In the campaign just closed he has
taken an active part. being. indeed,
the vocal end of the Republican
ticket. That he has campaigned to
good effect is evident from the votes
cast in the States where he spoke. To
him is accredited a considerable share
Of the credit OF the victory. The re-
lations between him and the President
are cordial, and there is reason to ex-
pect that to him will be extended the
courtesy and privilege of attendance
at cabinet meetings, which Mr.. Hard
ing extended to Mr.. Coolidge
Gen. Dawes cannot conceivably
lapse into an inactive career even
though the vice presidency imposes
small demands upon him. His judg-
ment is excellent, and will be often
sought in matters Of moment. The
man who has contributed to the solu-
ton of the European problem Of
reparations as he has done will not
be merely the wielder of the gavel
when the Senate is in session.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

cloistered hall Of learning. The Uni.
versity of Pittsburgh plans next year
to spend 0,OOO, 900 in the erection Of
a Gothic building which will be 1876
feet higher than the Washington
Monument and which has already
been pre-natally christened Pitts
burgh's Cathedral of Learning" 1t
will have the beauty Of a great cathe-
dral and the utility Of an educational
institution.
The congestion of cities and the
ever-increasing value of real estate are
beginning to spell, in many places, at
least, the doom of rambling, ivy-clad
college buildings. grassy yards and
quadrangles, murmuring elms and
other hitherto almost universal phys
ical features of campus life. Expand
ing cities and even towns surround
and constrict college grounds that
once were considered spacious. In
some centers of learning the problem
has been met, or rather deferred, by
the purchase of parcels of land lying
often at considerable distances from
the original nucleus of buildings. The
University Of Pittsburgh goes boldly
to the core of the matter by determin-
ing to put everything under one lofty
roof.
No longer can ecstatic students
gather around the championship bon
fire, at least anywhere near the COL
lege. No longer can the star halfback
make a date with his coed queen to
meet him by the old sun dial or the
chapel apse. Now the meeting, If
within the confines Of the college, is
apt to be set for the sixteenth express
elevator at the f1ftieth floor. No longer
can a spare hour between classes be
spent lying on ones back on emerald
grass sprinkled with golden dande-
lions and buttercups. Sentimental
and artistic deprivations, however,
will be more than offset by economic
and administrative gains. The Smoky
Citys radical departure will point a
way out of difficulties to many insti-
tutions of higher learning, some Of
them, perhaps, within sight of the
Capitol dome
Evening star., 1924-11-09
BY THOMAS r. MARSHALL,
Former Vice President Of the United
Slater.

1t Is human nature. OF course, to
Pay attention to outstanding char
acters rather than to commonplace
persons. We like to look up to our
statesmen. orators and politicians as
though they really fix the status of
the people. We pay but slight atten-
tion to the millions of low degree,
and rarely do We ever look at the
man who Is just next to US. Nearly
always 1t is some one at a distance
who fixes our eye and settles our
opinion.
We imagine that the republic is
about to plunge to it's ruin il some
man In high office betrays the trust
reposed in him, deceives his fellow
citizens and profiteers out Of the COM
| mon good. We shiver with horror at
the exposure. believing we have pass
ed beyond the zenith of the republics
glory; we shake our heads and won-
der how we can retrieve our national
honor and reassure our former safety
Similarly, when some man in public
life does high, fine and mighty thing,
we conclude that the Government is
safe. that Gods in His heaven and
alrs well with the world.
x x X x
AS a matter of fact, it takes all
! kinds Of people to make a republic,
and it's perpetuity requires virtue in
every trade, every calling. every oc-
cupation. There must be devotion to
truth, loyalty and justice in every
phase Of its life if the republic Is to
be secure. The foundation Of our
hopes for the future does not rest
upon what public men shall say, nor
upon what public men may do. We
car. best reassure ourselves as to the
perpetuity Of our institutions by look
ing around ourselves at the splendid
specimens of manhood and woman
hood with which America is filed.
Notwithstanding petty meannesses
here and there. cheap graft in high
and low positions, loud mouthings
against our land, her history, tradi-
tions and hopes-still there is around
each of us in every trade and calling
and profession. il we will but seek
them out, men and women sun-crown-
ed. clear eyed, pure hearted, ready
and willing to support, defend and
maintain the republic. Not all the
people, nor one-half the people, nor
do i believe one-fourth the people.
are discontented and embittered. And
most OF the discomfort is the efferves-
cence of temporary irritation-the
passing phase Of a passing moment
In the main the citizenship of Amer
lea is sound to the core.
X 4 X
] can emphasize my thought by
citing Walter Johnson as one Of
hundreds Of thousands of plain, un-
assuming Americans who are con-
tent to do their work and do it well.
For eight years l watched him play
base ball in the City of Washington.
Year after year he went with his
fellows to defeat, although conscious
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Stock Market Still Rising.

The investment character of the
the past few days is shown by the
fact that despite unusually heavy
profit-taking sales the upward tend
ency Of the market has continued
With the advance of every point there
has come a rush of selling orders from
those who are willing to take assured
gains. If this were a purely specula
tive movement it would be soon
checked by these spasmodic bear"
impulses. But each time there has
followed a renewed rush Of buying
orders, and the stock is again ad-
vanced in consequence Of the demand,
perhaps to be checked temporarily by
more profit taking.
Back OF this great volume Of stock
buying is, Of course, an immense sum
Of money, for even though much of
the buying may be on the part-pay-
ment basis, whether marginal or
otherwise, the total Of the cash pay
ments is very heavy. This money has
been simply waiting for investment,
piling up during the months Of uncer-
tainty. That there should be available
for investment purchases so many
millions is the surest indication Of the
soundness Of economic conditions in
the United States.
Naturally such buying movement
does not last for a protracted period.
It cannot go on indefinitely. The
speculative element eventually enters
and reaction takes place. The fund Of
available investment cash is exhaust
ed. and thaea Is more buying On credit
Evening star., 1924-11-09
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

Slowly but surely the veterans Of
the World War are coming to the
front in national politics. There has
been no such rush as followed the
Civil War. when Grant was carried to
the presidency: nor has there emerged
a figure to reach the White House
in the short time it required the Rough
Rider Teddy Roosevelt to get there
after the Spanish American conflict
T. r. marched down San Juan Hill
two years before he was chosen Vice
President and three years before he
became President. Already six years
have elapsed since the boys OF the
World War climbed out of the trenches.
But World War veteran now has
attained to the vice presidency and no
one can say what future has in store
for him. Gen. Charles G.. Dawes Is not
a veteran of the firing line. Some
noted warriors have said that four
ffths the offensive strength of a
modern army lies behind the lines.
Gen. Dawes is a hero of that four
hfths. Pershing had the job of pick
ing the right men for the right places.
Dawes would willingly have gone to
the front. Pershing put him where
the need was greatest. War is a big
amount to nothing If the system be-
hind them failed. Dawes was there
to help see it didn't fail.
Facing Dawes as the presiding Of
fcer OF the Senate after March next
VIII be four other veterans of the
World War-every one of them who
saw service in the crimson first line
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania was
the first Of the fighting veterans to be
regularly elected to the Senate. Then
came the progressive Smith Brook
to-
Brookhart a colonel.
Into the new Senate will come
Brig. Gen. Lawrence d. Tyson of
Tennessee, a graduate of West Point,
a veteran of the Spanish American
and World Wars. Gen. Tyson fought
his brigade with the British at
Yepres; he was in the thick of the
fray in the Iys canal sector and he
was at the breaking of the Hinden-
burg line at Bellicourt and Nauroy
He wears the distinguished service
medal for Extraordinary conduct dur
ing the war"
Also there comes to the new Senate
Capt. Rice w. Means of Colorado, who
went into the World War as a private
but soon won his way to COM
mission.
In Iowa the senatorial conflict was
waged between two World War vet
erans, Col. Brookhart on one side
and Capt. Dan Steck on the other
There seems to be a high conflict of
opinion as to which won. 1t makes
no difference, however, to the veteran
strength in the Senate. whichever way
the decision eventually may go.
X X X
Florida has won the palm for being
the most progressive State in the
Union. While most Of the Common
wealths making up the federation Of
the United States are trying to de-
wise new means of soaking new taxes