davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Continued from First PaSeD
members, will continue under that
form. with Capt Charles O. Shaw.
chairman OF the board, directly un-
der the director.
The six assistant directors, who
VIII De in charge Of services. and the
outline of their responsibility and
present status are as follows:
Pianning seryice-R c. Routsone
In charge, including office manage
ment division. and policy and proce-
cure oivision. chiefs for which have
not as yet been appointed.
Control service-Naj. Davis c. Ar
mold, former assistant counsel for the
Senate Investigating committee, and
former head OF the inspection divisio n
Of the bureau. in charge, including
spection division, chiefs of which
have not as yet been named
disqualification and rehabilitation
servtce-Col George E. Ijams. for
meriy executive officer, in charge, in
Guiding medical division. the chief of
which. DR.: L B. Rogers. has been
transferred at his own request to be
director OF the New Haven, Conn.
Hospital, and the rehabilitation di-
vision, Of which the chief is Omer w.
Clark.
Claims and insurance service-CcI.
Charles 2. Mulhearn. in charge. in
cludtng claims division, H. H. Milks.
chief. and insurance division, Col. G,
A. Pennington, chief
Finance service-HaroId W. Brein-
ing, in charge; including disbursing
division, w. II. Holmes, chief, and
accounting division. U. B. Schommer,
chief
Supply service--coI. w. C. Conklin
In charge: including supply division,
J: e. Sasser, chief; construction divi-
sion, l. II. Trip. chief; chief clerk,
w: C. Black, and personnel W. NJ
Dority La Transferred.
Ralph Dority. who. the director said.
had extensive experience In the field
service OF the bureau as well as in
the administrative service as assist
ant executive officer. has been trans
ferred to Mount Alto Hospital. this
city. under the new plan of assigning
to hospitals highly trained business
executives" Director Hines has re-
peatedly declared he hopes to make
Mount Alto. the only strictly Vet
ono Of the model institutions of its
kind
Concerning the transfer Of DR.. Rogers,
head Of the medical division. to hos
pital at New Haven, to succeed the
head Of that hospital. transfer tEansterred ,,to to
said DR.. Rogers had repeatedly request
ed to be transferred to the field DR..
Rogers had been taken from the field.
against his wishes. it was explained.
by the former director, Charles R.
Forbes
The changes in personnel in the
rsorran,zstion, Director Hines said, had
been made with q view largely OF plac-
ing persons where they were-well fitted
10 serve, and wanted to 60
ALTHOUGH the director intimated that
the only change from this new plan of
reoreanizatiou which he contemplated
mfrat be In personnel he did not in
dicate when such changes might be ex-
pected 1t was understood that il the
director found the present personnel en-
tireiy satisfactory after due trial under
the new plan ne would make no changes
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Butler Puts ShO,U
Houses OF. Honor
To Uphold La,U
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. January IL
TheatricaI managers OF PhiIadeI-
phia have been put on their honor
by Gen. smedIey d. Butler, tho
new director of public safety. to
keep performances clean. Here
tofore policemen In plain clothes
have been assigned to theatsrs to
act as censors.
'Pli yank the police out today"
said Gen. Butler. IT'S better to
have people who understand the
business act as censors than to
have the police do the work"
Evening star., 1924-01-11
TAX BILL OUT FEBRUARY II

Instructions have been given the
report the tax bill on or before Feb
ruary IL. After that date 1t is to
take up soldiers bonus legislation to
determine whether an adjusted COM
pensation bill should be reported.
This program was decided upon last
night at a conference Of House re-
publicans, who refused, however. to
pledge themselves to the passage at
Evening star., 1924-01-11
SUNkEN SUBMARINE
IS REPORTED FOUND
L-24 Thirty Fathoms Under Water.
With Slender Hope for Crew
of Forty-Three.
By the Associated Press.

PORTLAND. England. January IL
An object believed to be the British
submarine L-24, which met disaster
of this coast yesterday in coiIisinr
with the dreadnaught Resolution. has
oeen located of the coast at a depth of
here.
a heavy sea was running this morn
Ing. so that IT was impossible for
divers to descend to inves tigate If
the bad weather continues Efforts will
be made to drag the submarine into
snsiiower water with graphing
hooks.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
SEEKS MORE FOR SHIPS.

Secretary DENLY has requested Con-
gress to increase from 100000 TO
$500, 900 the statutory limit for re-
pair and changes to capital ships of
the Navy. The 100000 limit, in ef-
feet since 1916. is regarded as in
sufficient in view Of present material
and labor costs.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
OLD BANK is CLOSED,
South Dakota Institution Had
$4,000, 900 Deposits.

SIOUX FALLS. g. D., January Ii
The Sioux Falls National Bank, capi-
taIized for s150.o0o, one of the oldest
banks in South Dakota, failed to open
this morning. The bank opened MAY /,
1882. The December 81 statement Of
the bank gave deposits OF more than
s2,5oo,000.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
ARM COBLENZ POLICE.
Occupation Authorities See DANCE,
Of New "Putych."
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January ia telegram
from Cobienx today says that the DC
cupation authorities, owing to the i'm
rfinent danger Of . new sepsratist
'tputsch." have returned to the German
police the firearms they were obliged
10 surrender last October.
Tho separatists. on thsir part, have
strengthened the garrison Of the castle
at Coblenz.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
CUBAN SUGAR MEN STRIKE.

HAVANA, January i1.-workers In
the Guizpu1coa sugar mill, near
Marti. province Of Matanzas. have
gone on strike to enforce a demand
OF the cane cutters for SI.30 for each
100 arrobas Ian arroba As twenty-five,
pounds) Of cane cpt by them. :
Evening star., 1924-01-11
SWEEPING CHANGES
IN VETERANS BUREAU
OUTLINED BY HINES

Continued from First PaseD
Evening star., 1924-01-11
TAx-CUT BILL VICTORY
OVER SOLDIER BONUS is
NOT BELIEVED FINAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-03-06
CLAIMS BIG BUSINESS
BACKS DRY LEAGUE
Open Letter Sent Congress Urging
Probe of Anti-Saloon
Body Funds.

The Anti Saloon League was
charged today with being a repre-
sentative Of big business instead OF
the Christian churches in an open
letter sent to members of Congress
by the Joint legislative committee for
modifying the Volstead act.
The committee charged that the
lea que had broadcast" that it con-
trolled Congress and urged Congress
to investigate where the money for
the league came from 1t quoted
from a letter signed by S. S. Kresge.
chairman Of the manufacture and
business committee of the league,
with the remark that it showed the
league to represent big business for
selfish purposes only-to help them
make more money, as Kresge phrases
it. by keeping the liquor bloodsucker
Off decent trade"
WaXua B. Wheeler. general couQ-
Evening star., 1924-03-06

was Briscoe Goodheart, department
commander Of the local G. A. r.. who
was accompanied by o. H Oldroyd,
assistant adJutant general; r. d.
Godfrey. assistant Quartermaster
general: Col. John McElroy, past de-
partment commander: Maj. Gen. John
Glenn. y. s. A., retired, and JOHN Mid
dleton.
A committee from Hackensack. N.
j., headed by Senator Edge Of that
state. also asked the President to at
tend memorial services on that day
at Camp Merritt. N. j., where a mon
ument to serve as a memorial to that
war camp and to those soldiers who
were trained there for service in the
world war will be dedicated. The
President explained that inasmuch,
as he had been called upon to func-'
tion in the same capacity at Arling-
ton cemetery on that day he would
be forced to decline.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

for that gaming hole he steered-only
to find upon reaching 1t that 1t had
shrunk beyond belief. And as a re-
suit the tenders of a car owned by
f. K. Morris, parked there, were COR
rueated.
"Meester. everything, she Is ALA
right" the still happy Chivosso smil-
ed up into the face Of Policeman
Harry NJ. Jett Of the traffic squad,
who happened to witness that un-
fortunate end of perfect day. I'm
justa like you-Americano, see. Free
no Italiano now I'm Americana"
So. today. Chivosso is $145 poorer
but a whole lot more learned. He
had been to talk it over with the
judge. And his honor had Learned
that not only did Chivosso drive his
car while drunk, but also without
having first attended to the little
matter of obtaining a drivers permit;
Over great pots of boiling soup and
big pans of scrambled eggs, Chivos-
so still admits he Is Americana" but
the next time he wants to get full
of American spirits he will not be so
verbose about It.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Celebration Over Naturalization
Ends IN Auto Crash and $I45 Fine
ChivOssO Emanuele Comes to Grief While Relaxing
From, Culinary Labors-Tried to Park in
Space already Occupied, Court Hears.

Twas almost 8 o'clock in the MORN
ing-and Chivosso Emanuele. dis
tinguished omelette tosser of a IA
nous downtown restaurant, had just
become free and unfettered Amer
lean citizen. So, like many another
good citizen OF these sovereign states,
he had celebrated with true American
spirit.
No canary ever chirped louder than
Chivosso as he leaped into his wait
ing automobile and started for the
very heart of his country's capital
there to tell the whole world that he
was now an Americana. But Chiv-
osso was to learn that American
spirits are somewhat more potent
than Italian.
All went well until the latest prod
uct of the melting rot reached the
District building and saw what ne
thought must be room enough for
half a dozen cars to park. Straight
Evening star., 1924-03-06
JUDICIARY DECLARED
NATIONS SAFEGUARD.
Judge Clarence N. Goodwin Ad.
dresses wa.hington Study on
Law enforcement.
REFERS TO DRY ACT CASES
Courts 40Yerburdened Since Pro-
hftStion, He Asserts.

( In a lecture on the subject of The
Judiciary" today before the Washing
ton Study, at 1894 n street, Judge
Clarence N. Goodwin of Chicago said
that the permanence of our demo-
cratic institutions will depend on the
successful operation of our judiciary
rather than that of the other depart
ments of the government, and in sup
port of this he quoted Adams Smith
as having said in a lecture before the
students of Glasgow university that
the object of justice is the security
from injury and it is the foundation
OF civil government"
THE United States district courts,
prior to the war" the speaker said,
handled the cases coming before
them promptly and dsEith general sat
isfaction. Since the advent of the
have been crowded with innumerable
cases, which have destroyed the eff
ficiency Of these courts.
obviously this asitnation is due to
the failure of public opinion to give
to the Volstead act that measure of
support to which the laws of our
country are justly entitled. The sue
cess OF these enactmentS cannot be
brought about merely by drastic pro-
visions, for the very word drastic
brings to mind the code of Draco. the
severity and drastic, character of
which resulted in its complete non
enforcement
Many contend that as time goes
on public sentiment in favor of these
statutes will become stronger and
stronger until 1t is practically una
1mous. Others claim that the prohf-
bttion laws prohibit the sale and use
OF wines and beers. which are not
In any degree intoxicating, and when
the states are given the right to make
a just discrimination of what is and
what is not Intoxicating, they will
have behind them the unanimous and
effective support Of the public. On
this question / express no opinion, I
merely quote the words of a great
resident. applied to different stu
alton: 1t is a condition and not a
theory that confronts u.s. -
Evening star., 1924-03-06

the six months to one year old class
of the Baby Washington" contest be-
ing conducted at the Coliseum this
week as a feature of the third annual
fraternal fair.
A'group of Washington girls, MEM.
bers of the press and executive COM
mittee of the fair, acted as judges.
Selection Of Baby Wells came after
a series Of examinations among the two
score babies entered and the judges
experienced a great deal of difficulty
in choosing between Baby Wells and
seven-month-old Charles Francis
Hayden, 2233 14th street southeast, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Hayden.
Tonight the winner Of the one-year
to three-year class will be chosen and
tomorrow night the three-year to five
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Retiring Board Reformed.

The Army retiring board, sitting in
this city. has been reorganized, with
;. d. Rockenbach, Coils ]. H. Ford and
G G. Collins and Lieut.. Col. H l.. GIL
christ, Medical Corps: Col c. II.
Bird ges. adjutant generals depart
ment; Col. r. H. Rolfe. Quarterma ster
Corps, and Col. Ralph Mccoy, Infan-
try, with Maj. William L. Patterson.
bureau of insular affairs. as recorder.
Maj. H. P. Makel and Capt. j. F. Lie
herman, Medical Corps, have been de-
tailed as medical examiners for the
board
Evening star., 1924-03-06
COOLIDGE TO SPEAK
ON MEMORIAL DAY
President Will Deliver Annual Ad-
dress in Arlington
Amphitheater.
ALSO Is INVITED TO N. J.
Declines, However, Because o
Previous Engagement.

AS has been the custom of his
predecessors for a number of years
past, President Coolidge will deliver
the memorial address at the exer-
cises to be held in the Arlington
amphitheater, in Arlington national
cemetery. May 80 next.
When formally invited to partici-
pate in these ceremonies by a COM
mittee representing the Department
of the Potomac, G. A. R.. who called
at the White House today, the Presi-
thing unforeseen happens he would
be glad to accept.
The spokesman for the committee
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Matsukata Improving I

TOXIC, March G. - Prince Masa-
so low that physicians believed him
dead and so informed the newspa-
pers, which published lengthy obit-
uaries, is thought to be out of danger
at present. He is ninety years old
and one of Japan's two surviving ell
der statesmen
Evening star., 1924-03-06
STONELEICH COURT

Connecticut Ave., Corner l. st.
Washington's most exclusive apartments.
Available for lease, q few desirable house
keeping and misunderstanding
APARTMENTS.
Furnished and unfurnished. specially priced
BY the month or on yearly lease.
Also for TRANSIENT rental, two and three
room Notwithstanding apartments
RESTAURANT
With table dhote service. Dinner, 81 Is.
Luncheon, 65c. Club breakfast. Also service
q la carte. Music during dinner.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Border Patrol Planned.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 6.-Armed
prohibition agents will be stationed
on the Montreal-New York highway
to stop rumrunners from Canada as
soon as the highways are open to
traffick, 1t was said today by Mare
Buckland, federal prohibition director
in this district.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

year-old children will hold the CEN
ter of the. stage. On Saturday night,
winners of each of the three classes
will be passed on and Baby w ash
ington" selected. IA n
Evening star., 1924-03-06
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic LIQUID Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overc omes
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch,
Pimples. Rashes, Blackheads, in
most cases give way to Zemo
Frequently, minor blemishes dis.
appear overnight. Itching usually
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use
and dependable. 1t costs only 35c;
an extra large bottle, $l00. 1t is
positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins. Zemo Soap, 25c-Z m
Ointment, Soc.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

sci Of the league. was charged in the
letter with trying to block "every
movement to expose the corrupting
influences in prohibition enforce
ment."
Evening star., 1924-03-06
WELLS BABY WINNER
AT FRATERNAL FAIR
Takes First Honors in Six-Months-
to-Year Class Of Infant
Contest.

Augusta Wells. eleven month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wells, 316 Indiana avenue northwest
was acclaimed last night winner of
Evening star., 1924-03-06

The triumph of right is the easiest
thing in the world to preach If you
are on the winning side.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
SPLENDID SCOUT LEADERS TO
SUPERVISE TRAINING COURSE

Vaughn MacCaughey, who has
supervised the program that has been
worked out for the first intensive
scoutmasters training course to he
held in I'll Centre beginning at 1890
y. m. next Saturday, is the only di-
rector Of education in the United
States in the national council of
boy scouts, and has California, Ari-
1ona, Nevada and Utah under his
jurisdiction in scout work. Scout.
masters of the valley are especially
fortunate in having the supervision
Of Mr.. MacCaughey in carving out
their plans for training.
The training course which will he
gin next Saturday noon at the week
end camp near Ell Centre, will have
the personal direction of Scont Exc
cutive S. l.. MeCrory, as well as
Charles \. Miller, regional scout
executive of Los Angeles. and 9th
ers. Scoutmasters will take part in
a general training exactly like that
which the boy scouts have, and will
follow ont the following schedule:
Saturday P. M.
1890 Troop formation.
100 Objectives of the scoutmaster.
LEO Discussion.
1880 Review of printed matter.
Patrol leaders meeting.
l:45 Patrol meetings.
200 Patrol reports and demon
strations
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

1926 Games and recreational me-
theds of teaching. Knots, first aid,
signaling, etc.
400 Relaxation and discussion.
AIS The recreational method.
4:30 Songs and yells.
4:40 Evening flag ceremony.
4:j5 Use of flag ceremony.
sos Supper (furnished).
6:30 Patrol meetings.
200 Council ring type Of troop
meeting.
500 Dual and vigorous action
games.
$3.50 Methods in the development
of the oath and law.
900 Question period.
9:20 The good turn.
9:40 Dismiss.
1000, Taps.
Sunday A. NJ.
200 Reveille.
7:20 Getting up exercises and flag
ceremony.
7:30 Breakfast (furnished).
s:l5 Non-seetarian camp church
service.
9:l5 Nature hike and games and
recreational methods.
l0:l5 Duties Of the troop commit
teeman.
1880 Civic responsibilities.
1l:5j Last word.
1900 Adjournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Fifth Annual
One Cent Sale
Going On Now

The fifth annual one cent sale
of the Valley Drug Store, which is
a branch of the famous Rexall stores
is being conducted all this week
and is probably one of the biggest
sales of IFS kind held in FL Centro
this year. High grade stationery,
every variety of toilet goods from
all well known manufacturers, can
dies, and numerous other articles
are offered to the public of Ell Cen
tro.
Any article purchased during the
sale, may be rebought by the ad-
dition of one cent when making the
purchase. Thus two boxes of sta
tionary may be obtained for prac-
tically the same price as one, and
so on through the long list of ar
ticles that are being shown. Every
one is urged to take advantage of
this opportunity to obtain real val
ueS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
McCABE
(By Press Staff Correspondent

(By Press Staff Correspondent
McCABE, Nov 5.-The McCabe
Home Department will meet in an
all-day session at the home of Mrs.
Clint Hiel on Friday, November 7.
Hat making and election of officers
will be the main topic of the day.
All members and friends are urged
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Settle an
nounee the birth of n baby daugh-
ter.
The teachers and trustees are
busy making plans for another one
of those popular McCabe dances to
be given on Friday evening, No
vember 7.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slavey have
moved to Coachella. Mr.. Slavey be-
ing employed by the Union Garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Brawley Man Has
Fine Variety of
of Pomegranates

BRAWLEY, Nov. Francis
Heiny, Imperial Valley plant wiz
ard, has startled L. S. government
officials with pomegranate tree
bearing % perfect fruit specimens
and yet the tree is less than year
old. He set out the small -sprig
last spring. Because of marketing
conditions pomegranite acreage is
increasing slowly here but there are
many men, such Is Don j. Bell who
believe that eventualls this will
be most profitable crop through
the development of a demand for
" Granadine" the juice of the pome-
granite and from which most re-
freshing and delightful soft drink is
made,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Abandon Route
to the '1O1 Ranch


BRAWLEY, Nov. 5.-Supervisor
Ralph Anderson has received q let
ter from State Highway Commits
sioner-, Edwards stating that the
Brawley highway contract was not
let ON October % because of the
absence of one of the commission
ers. The letter also stated that the
diagonal routing from Westmorland
ito the "10l ranchN southwest of
Brawley had been abandoned. This
leaves two rOutings open, one
straight east from Westmorland to
the present >Brawley-Calipatria pave
ment and the other the original
routing running alternately south
and east from Westmorland to
Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
IMPERIAL
(Ey Press Staff Correspondent }

(Ey Press Staff Correspondenll
IMPERIAL, Nov. Miss Lillian
Adds stopped in Imperial recently
to. renew old aeQuaintances while
on her way from Arizona to San
Diego.
A happy group of people had a
most successful hunting trip over
the week end. The party assembled
at Campo, having made reservations
at Warrens Hotel From there they
went into Mexico to hunt quail. The
trip was very successful in all res
poets. The members of the party
reported a wonderful trip. They re-
turned with over hundred quail.
The group consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Carey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Patterson of Imperial,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Munson and Mr..
Reed of Pasadena, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Sylvester of El Centre and !
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb of
Campo.
Miss Sarah Salmen, who as at
tending school in Les Angeles came
home Monday to be home for elee-
ton day. She returned to Los An
yeles last evening.
Mrs. Paul Jones was hostess at a
Inner party recently at her home
On North E Street. The guests were
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Carter and Miss
Norma Stanfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05
Extensive Plans
For Meeting on
Sunday Schools

The Southern California Sunday
School Council Of Religious Educa-
tion (formerlE the State Sunday
School association will hold its
35th annual conventiOn-inst at
Riverside November -, 13 and IA.
One hundred and six specially Sc
ccsed folk will discuss the problems
of religious education as it is re
lated to the home, the church, the
community and the world.
w. G.. Landes, general secretary
of the World s Sunday School asso-
citation, New York City, who recent
ly returned from the great conven-
tiou Glasgow, Scotland, will be one
of the outstanding speakers.
\ special feature the second day
of the convention will be the sun
set service on Mount Rubidoux. The
program has been carefully built
and it will be worth travelling many
miles to hear and witness.
Friday evening the famous hQr-
mony quartette of Los Angeles will
render n program Of very pleasing
numbers.
Conferences during the, three
DAYS will cover in detail the work
of fhe children 5, yOungs peoples
the adult and the administration di
visions.
Another very important item for
consideration will be the weekday
church school, which is being Civ
en- considerable attention at this
time.
Those attending the convention
who have registered will be given
lodging and breakfast.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-05

A contract has been let for hotel
at Marysville, Yuba County, for
$3l1, ,908.