davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-11
Contrasting Assn. Records For
July 1924 Show Improvement
Over Same Month of Last Year

During the month of July 81
herds, including 297S cows were :est
ed in the Imperial County Farm Bu-
rcau Cow Testing association. The
average production for these cows
was 6Sl pounds of milk and 26.7
pounds of butterfat for the month.
In July 1928 the average production
in the cow testing association was
26.3 pounds of butterfat per COW,
50 that some Improvement has been
made.
The highest producing cow for the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-11
TEN YEARS AGO
August IL, 1911

1t was expected that the new
current of electricity from tine Sic
rra Power Company would he re-
ceived yesterday by the Holton
Power Company and the current
has not yet been turned in, but it
is expected in few hours.
A train of thirty wagons left
Calexico yesterday for the Mt. Sig.
nal Cotton Company S fields in
Mexico preparatory to hauling the
new crop TO the gins at Calcxico.
On the first of October Mrs f..
w. Snow will open an exclusive la
dies shop in FL Cehtro, handling
millinery and rcady-to wear suits,
gowns and waists.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August IL 1909

o. B. Rush, Southern cotton
planter. has been spending several
days in Ell Centre and adjacent
districts this week, looking into the
cotton situation, and is enthusias-
tic over the prospects. He has now
gone to Yuma, Colorado, where he
has property interests. and expects
to return here next season and en-
gage in the valleys new industry.
A. A. Ford. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Ford and f. A. Short have gone
with a complete camping outfit and
a boat TO Volcano Lake to enjoy d
summer outing. They own the
mineral deposits at Volcano Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-11
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARTs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S POP
CORN PARTY

Uncle Wiggily had gone down to
the seashore again for little va
cation trip, and one morning he
came skipping. up from the sandy
beach, his pink nose twinkling as
fast as lightning bug ON a warm
night in June.
Come on, Nurse Janes Hop
along, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy!o called
the rabbit to his muskrat lady
housekeeper, who was at the sea-
shore with him. ''We are going
to have some jolly good fun!"
"lf you mean, by fun, that
am to sand in the ocean and let
you splash water on me with your
long ears laughed Nurse Jane,
81 IN not going to do it!"
"Nol No! Nothing like thatl"
chuckled the bunny rabbit. 81 am
going to give little popcorn par
ty on the beach for some of the
animal children. would like to
have YOU come along to see the
SPORT
<urSp Jane said she would 90
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-11

although there was never such fine
footwear as today to choose from.
"The foot is subjected to power
full mechanical forces. Think of
the weight that is imposed upon
it. The gorilla shows an arboreal.
or tree-climbing. tree-grasping
type of foot which has been modi-
fed by life upon the ground. As
the young gorilla increases in
weight it becomes too heavy to live
in the trees, nor can it find in them
food to satisfy it's enormous her
biverous appetite. So it is forced
to live upon the ground and the
effect of it's terrestrial life is shown
in the heavy heel bone, which re-
ceives the weight of ita great
body. But it exercises little pro-
pulsive effort with it's legs, as It
eustomarily walks on all fours, and
so it has no. developed the great
calf muscles of man. It dses not
employ the leverage or fulcrum
motion of the feet as much as man
does, and it has not the exquisite
arches that distinguish the human
foot, for many believe the arch has
been developed by this leverage
motion. The gorilla's foot is
adapted for grasping and climbing.
There appears from the structure
of the human foot no reason to
doubt that it has been developed
from an organ adapted for the
same use.
"Mother Nature in the process
Of evolution brings her changes
about very gradually. But the
human foot has a hard time in
keeping pace with modern civiliza-
ton, unless we take care Of it.M =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-11


Owner Address .......Lbs. B.F.
"A. ". SmitIson, Holtville ......-.G8.3 3
Harry w. Williams, El Centro 65.7
Infield and Gianini, HoltvilIe.. .63.7
Frank Pavao, Holtvillc .................63.2 2
H G. Swink, CaIexico ............62.4 a
Joe Schuler, Holtville -...,............6t.5
y. q. Reid, FL Centre ....................61.4 a
II. @. Swink, Calexieo ..............60.7
Joe Casanova, Holtville ......-.....60.5
M. Weiss, I'll Centre ......~...........59.5 .5
r. q. Smith, Holtville ,..........,,.....58.6
w. X. Warne, Holtville ...............574
Joe Enz, Holtviie ..,.....L..........57 !
r Riebli, Brawley .....................569 g
J. l., Dubois, III Centre ........,~...557
Avis sessa, Holtyille ....,~.-..-.55.G
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-11
Collective Fine
Paid by Tobacco
Companies, Wise,
by United Press Leased Wire

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. H.
Court action began two years ago by
the state against organized whole
sale tobacconists Of Wisconsin under
the state antitrust law eliminated
Saturday in settlement whereby
the ~ defendant companies headed
by the LcrillaEd Tobacco company
agreed TO pay a collective fine of
$4,000 and disolve the organiza-
tion.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
BEVERLY BANNER

~ NJ v ASA 49, - &-DA A4 Y \ NA%4
is published every Friday morning
in the Banner Building, Cooper st.
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY
HOELZ and STEVENSON
Proprietors
GUSTAV A. HOELZ, Jr.
Editor
GEORGE S. STEVENSON
Business Manager
The Beverly Banner is devoted to
the business and home interests of
Beverly. independent of political
or religious paper for the
people of Beverly.
Subscription $1.50 year
4 in advance
Advertising rates on application
The Beverly Banner is equipped to
do all kinds of Fine Printing at
reasonable prices.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
RED CROSS YEARS
COST S21,366,255
Nearly $12,ooo,000 Devoted to
Helping Victims of Great
Japanese Earthquake.
OVER 5000 BUSY CHAPTERS
Aid to Disabled War Veterans
Paramount and Reaches
Nearly 100000.

Washington.-Mor than $2l 100000
was the total of funds expended IN
all activities of the American Red
Cross during the last fiscal year
ended June 30. says a statement is
sued by the National organization
This expenditure was almost one
sixth of the amount of money dis
bursed by the Red Cross in the val
year, July, 1917, to June, 1913. Of
this extraordinary sum Sill ,631, 30s was
Americas contribution to the Fed
Cross Tor relief of the Japanese earth
quake victims. This was increased
to $11,76S,SO3 by appropriations from
represented probably the largest spon
taneous outpouring of beneficence OF
single nation in the history of the
world.
Over 5000 active Chapters experd.
ed during the year $4,S69.000 the Ma
tional organization disbursed S16,4S7.
255.S5, making the total $21,366,255.3t
all for humanitarian work which
reached practically around the world
In announcing the years record OF
American Red Cross industry the ex
ecutive officials at Washington empha
size the fact that the extensive and
never-halting work of the Red Cross
depends almost wholly upon the ma
tion-wide support of the organization
from the memberships enrolled during
the annual roll call which this year
will be in progress from Nov. IL to
81. when everyone is asked to Join
or renew their membership In the
American Red Cross.
Soldier Service Paramount
Service in behalf Of the disabled
veterans of the World War and their
families is paramount obligation OF
the Red Cross. The organization,
through it's Chapters, is constantly in
touch with this duty in $500 communi
ties throughout the United States
the Chapters alone during the year ex
pending in service for veterans about
$2,000,000. The National organization
expended $1,735,S25-a total of $s.735,
S25 applied to assisting war sufferers
toward recovery from disability and
distress.
This work is constant in hospitals
sanitariums, camps, soldiers homes
in the community. For example, in
helping disabled men and women in
places where they were transient resi-
dents $173,07s from national funds
alone was required to help solve their
problems. Every Red Cross service is
ever at hand ready to meet the in.
dividual need OF these men and
women
The enlisted men in the Regular
Army, the Navy, and the Marine
Corps with their home ties. mean a
never-ending Red Cross service which
figures cannot fully interpret In this
work a total of $6S52S5 was applied
in meeting an obligation under the
Red Cross charter which has been full
filled for over 20 years.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
sHERIFFs SALE

By virtue of a Writ of fieri
facias, to me directed out of the
Court of Chancery of the State of
New Jersey, 1 will sell at Public
Sale, ON:
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1924
between the hours of IL and 8
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
Ito wit, at 2 o'clock at the Court
House, Mount Holly, New Jersey:
ALL the following described tract
of land situate in the Townships of
Westampton and Springfield, lying
on the Northerly side of the road
leading from the Jacksonville Road
toward Burlington and known as the
New Road:
BEGINNING at point in the
centre of said road when stone is
to be planted and distant three
chains and one links from the stone
beginning corner of the tract of
land of which this is a part and
runs (1) North seventy-one degrees
and nineteen minutes East twenty
seven chains and fifty nine links to
a stone corner to land now or late
of Longstreet ~ along lands of
said Longstreet South eighteen de-
grees and twenty-seven minutes
West six chains and thirty-five links
to stone corner to said Longstreet
90 still by said Longstreet South
sixty degrees and thirty-eight
minutes East seven chains and fifty
two links to stone corner to Long
street and Pew (4) along land of
said Pew South forty-five degrees
and ffty-two minutes West seven
teen chains to a point in the center
of the aforesaid New Road 90 along
the center of said Road North fifty
five degrees West twenty-five chains
and thirty nine links to the begin
ming.
Seized as the property of James
Matarese, ct ais, defendants, and
taken in execution at the suit of
James ]. Carr, Complainant, and to
be sold by:
JOSEPH B. FLEETWOOD,
Sheriff.
FRANCIS j. SMITH, Solicitor.
DATED OCTOBER "a, 1924.
Decree for Complt .......... $504.40
Int. from 9I12I24 ...........
Costs taxed at ........ 1880
Int. from 10l3I24 ...........
Sheriff's exec. fees .........
Printers adv. fees ............
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14

Nowadays it would seem that there
are only two kinds Of people; those
who are crazy about radio, and those
who are not crazy--about radio.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14

One indication that the Turks are
becoming modern is the fact that An
CORA deputies have begun to distribute
free seed among their constituents.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14

Another reason Tor enforcing the
open muller ordinance is tnat 1t makes
ii so difficult for a driver to get his
orders from the rear seat.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14

The benevolent old gentleman who
used to sit by the fireplace and crack
nuts now has grandson who sits by
the filling station and cracks safes.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Estate of Mitchell B. Perkins, de-
ceased.

Notice is hereby given that the
accounts of the subscribers, the adj
ministrators of the estate of Nit
chell B. Perkins, late of Beverly
Township, Burlington County, New
Jersey, will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate of the County of Bur-
lington and reported for settlement
to the Orphans Court of the said
County of Burlington, on Thursday,
the goth day of November, 1924, at
which time application will be made
for the allowance Of commissions
and counsel fees.
Dated October 9th, 1924.
THOMAS o. PERKINS,
MITCHELL B. PERKINS, Jr.,
Administrators.
Proctor-C Charles A. Rigg.
10I17, "a, 31.-11l7. IA, 81.
POSITION WANTED
As waitress or chamber maid ex-
perienced, apply at Banner Office.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
Collectors Sale of Lands in the
City of Beverly, Burlington County, N. j.

Harvey Dewier, of Beverly
hereby
costs of the
Beverly, at 100
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
NOTICE

All readers or local notices OF
entertainments, suppers, fairs,
dances, etc., given for the purpose of
Yaising money, or for which adrnis-
sion is charged, will be inserted gra-
lis, providing the job work for the
same is done at this plant.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-11-14
GEORGE S. STEVENSON
Business Manager
Subscription S1.50 a year
in advance
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

The Beverly Banner is Legal
Newspaper. Commissioners, Sher-
IFS and other Sales, Administra-
tors are solicited. The Beverly
Ranner will appreciate being re-
ulembered in this connection.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
CONGRESS RAPED
!: !: !: !: IN RENT BODY CASE
Former Commissioner Says
Petty Politics Rules Legis-
!. lators of Nation.


Declaring that Congress is con-
:, trolled by petty politics and asserting
q hat the citizen; must depend upon
the Judiciary of the United States for
his future welfare happiness and
right to accumulate and enjoy private
= property, w. Gwynn. Gardiner, former
District Commissioner, has filed in
the District Court of Appeals a brief
! as "frieHd of the court" in support
nof the claim that the housing emer
gency in Washington has passed and
there is no longer need for a rent
commission.
a.. The court has the question under
+, ,advisement in the case of Peck VS..
tFink which was submitted last week,
i:but gave Mr.. Gardiner leave to file
. brief. Mr.. Gardiner was counsel
s.for the Chastelton Apartment House
..Company i'll the case in which the
EUnited States Supreme Court de-
: fclared last April that if there was only
s.the question of the existence OF an
.,emergency the court would be COM
,tpelled to- hold that the Ball rent Jaw
was imperative
$ Opinion of Congress.
+ In the course of his brief Mr..
Gardiner says: The future welfare,
!shaupiness and right to accumulate
.;and enjoy private property by the
Citizens of the United Statea depends
entirely upon the judiciary of the
United States. l say this because
Evening star., 1924-10-15

the legislative branch of the Gov
ernment is controlled by petty poll
tics, and the whisperings of little
groups who proclaim that their
opinions constitute the opinions of the
public as a whole.
Tho judiciary Of this country, at
least the Federal Judiciary, is above
and beyond the control and influence
of politics, and while it is human,
nevertheless, so long as it determines
the law as laid down by the supe
rior court and determines it fearlessly
and honestly, the American people
will look to it and the American
people will recognize it as the foun-
dation upon which future independ-
ence and future property rights may
be preserved and protected
Calls ID. c. Court Timid.
Mr. Gardiner criticized the Municipal
Court in the case at bar for falling to
follow the indication of the United
States Supreme Court in the Chastle-
ton decision, but said: This is to be
excused, perhaps. because of the fact
that court is an inferior one and natu-
rally timid"
Attorney J. l.. Krupsaw, representing
Jacob Fink, the tenant in the case be-
fore the Court of Appeals, today asked
the court to strike from the record the
brief OF MIR. Gardiner. Among the rea-
sons assigned for the request are that
the brief by its allegations attacks,
charges, belittles and otherwise SLAM
ders coordinate branch of the Gov
ernment-the Congress of the United
States. 1t also belittles and places the
Municipal Court of the District of CO.
lumbia in an embarrassing and humili-
ating position Mr.. Krupsaw also
claims that the brief partakes of the
nature of a personal affidavit by Mr..
Gardiner and contains evidence con-
trary to the rules of the court.
A decision by the Court of Appeals
on the question of the emergency Is ex-
pected early in November.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it.

80 AN s"oAoo 0ASS obASSS NV
at the Cause and Remove it.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous ca1omel
does without any of the bad after
effects
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any diagreeable
effects.
DR.. f. NJ Edwards discovered the
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 15c and 30c
advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
D. C. AND NORFOLK CLUBS
EXCHANGE RADIO TALKS
Address of President Brandstedt Of
Cosmopolitan Club Brings
Reply and Invitation.

Broadcasting a reply to the speech
Of Paul Brandstedt, president of the
Cosmopolitan Club, which was radio
ed to the Norfolk Cosmopolitan Club,
was one of the features of the month.
ly meeting of the club held at the
Franklin Square Hotel last night.
Through WCAP, Mr.. Brandstedt ad-
dressed the members of the Norfolk
Club. who were meeting at the same
time. The Norfolk Club replied to the
local organization and extended an
invitation to visit them. which was
Evening star., 1924-10-15

luncheon forums yesterday, heard the
outstanding merits of the three prin-
cipal presidential candidates. Those
who spoke were Mrs. Mabel c. Costi-
gan, chairman of the women's divi-
sion of the La Follette-Wheeler head
quarters; Mrs. Hakey Wilson, chair
man of the educational bureau of the
Evening star., 1924-10-15

accepted and a committee Of three
appointed to make the arrangements
The committee consists of Michael
Heister, Phil Beuttner and Robert
Simpson.
Another feature Of the evening was
the Cosmopolitan Follies," under di-
rection of the chairman Of the eve
ming. George Lucke. The follies con-
sisted OF Jim Mckee, Jim McClosky,
Dave Myers. Bill Murphy, Gene Para
vano. Edward Minte. Norval Metcalf
and DR.. Arch Miller Elizabeth Cum
ningham was also another Of the enter
tainers.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

Democratic national committee, and
Mrs. NJ. b. Lightfoot Of the Republican
national committee
Mrs. George A. Kicker, president of
the league, announced that the or
Evening star., 1924-10-15

ganization would begin campaign
after the Forthcoming presidential
election for representation in Con.
gress for the District and a vote for
it's citizens
Evening star., 1924-10-15

If all the meat imported into Lon
don came in the form of live sheep,
there would be enough to arrive one
every two seconds night and day all
the year round.
Evening star., 1924-10-15

If you need work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-15
WOMAN VOTERS LEAGUE
TO SEEK BALLOT HERE

Will Launch Campaign After Elec-
tion-Hear Talks on Can
didates.
The League of Women Voters Of the
District at the first of a series of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-30
HOW BITTELNAN PLAINLY LIED
ABOUT WHAT HAPPENED AT THE
HUNGARIAN COMMUNIST CONVENTION
Ry BEN clrLow.

IN the wilderness of New York sage
l was found in all his naked limo.
cence by the present majority of the
G. E. c. Because he became a mem
Der Of the infallible flock he was ele.
waited by Comrade Cannon with the
approval of Comrade Foster to the
leading position in the party, thereby
becoming the grand apostle Of Com.
munism in the country. So 1t came to
pass that he left New York for Chi
cago. In Chicago where the stencil
of the stockyards nauseates he raised
his sinewy arm telling with one fierce
blow the giant Pepper to the ground.
And behold, We unsophisticated mem
bers of the Workers Party, the giant
is no more. Comrade Bittelman, shy
and bashful like a maiden that knows
better, is now the political secretary
of the Workers Party of America.
Wearing the mantle Of the great
and assuming the position Of the po-
litical oracle among the Communists
lin America It has become the painful
duty Of Comrade Bittelman to supply
the magic words, both spoken and
written, that in their very utterance
destroy all opposition, particularly
that of the minority. We find this
tirebrand speaking before the conven-
ton Of the Hungarian section for over
two and half hours on behalf Of the
majority. After having spoken
thousands of words that would have
scuttled a pirate ship, leave alone the
minority, he was surprised to learn
at the end Of it all that the delegates
were not overcome but soberly by 2
vote Of % to supported the minority
Bittelman therefore in his anger de-
|liberately forgets what actually took
place at the convention. The conven.
ton was very orderly. 1t deliberated
fSlly on all matters before it. Com
rade Bittelman was given every op-
portunity to present his viewpoint
Comrade Bittelman in his article adj
mits that the discussion on the major
ity and minority lasted over four
hours. That alone is sufficient proof
that every phase of the question was
considered.
Comrade Bitteln1an comes to the
following conclusion because the dele
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-30
RUTHENBERGS "FARMER-LABOR AUDIT"

to organize the st. Paul convention;
90 The expenses Of Comrade Wicks
and the several organizers while en-
gagged in the farmer-labor party cam
paign work; "a The sums we spent
on getting farmer-labor leaders (sev.
eral of whom double-crossed us and
the farmer-labor party. the darling OF
their hearts) to the several confer
ences held in St. Paul and elsewhere;
(5) The expenses of yourself, Comrade
Foster and others on the various trips
to confer with Mahoney and others;
(6) The expenses of other central
executive committee members while
on farmer-labor work and the
whole central executive committee &c
the st. Paul convention; Cd The
sums advanced to the various districts
to help finance delegates; (S) The
advance hall rent at ST. Paul and all
the other incidentals while in st Paul
in connection with the actual con
vention.
None Of the above items, and some
not mentioned, are included in my
estimate of the cost Of operating the
federated. Therefore. they must be
included In any real audit OF the total
farmer-labor party expense. They
cannot be included under the head OF
national farmer-labor party expense.
s990.65." Because I remember being
the agent at the March st. Paul con-
ference thru which the Workers
Party pledged $500 to the st. Paul
committee and remember Comrade
Ruthenberg telling me shortly after
wards that he had to send another
$500. Neither Of these items were
entered in the books of the federated
and, therefore, must be either in the
item OF $6,532.41 or are entered in the
Workers Party books under some
other head that does not show up in
the farmer-labor party audit"
One more item In the alleged
audit excites my suspicion that
Comrade Ruthenborg with bis usual