davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
McAdoo Pledges
Full Support to
Davis Campaign
Continued from page u

any apprehension of this sort.
am confident that, as president he
would faithfully execute the party s
progressive mandate. If | did not
believe this, | could not render aid,
because | have always believed that
the interests of the people should
never be subordinated to merely
sIaviSh partnership.
"There is a deep seated determinA
alton on the part of the progressive
forces within the Democratic party
and those outside of it desiring to
cooperate, to force prompt and de-
cisiye action on the part of the
next administration for solution of
the pressing problems of agriculture.
transportation, tariff, taxation and
foreign relations which have been
so manhandled by the Republican
administration.
- shall therefore give the Davis
Bryan ticket my cordial support and
shall take part in the campaign upon
my return early in September. .'i-eer
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. c. +. flanagan, MiniSt,
Residence 639 He'll Ave.

htSlttHtt boS 4Itll ave.
Bible School 9:45. Percy Echols,
acting superintendent.
Glasses for young and old. Special
classes for men and women. Pac-
ents are urged to come and bring
their children.
Morning service II 4. m. Sermon
by Rev. c., f. Flanagan. Evening
service 7:45 p. m. Another evening
with pictures and Illustrated song
The subject of the travel lecture
will be "Telling the Story in Tel
ECU Land.
This will be Rev. Flanagan 5 last
service before leaving for his va
cation. In his absence Rev. II. Low
Will have charge of the morning
services every Sunday Mt IL a. m
The Bible School meeting NJ 9:i5
will also be continued all summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Los Angelo 6 6
Hotel
MJJNN-

438 So. Olive Street
9Th & Olive and Pershing Square.
Rates, single S1.50. Double S2.nn.
Rooms with bath 50 to SO. Twin
beds SOC extra.
A GOOD FAMILY HOTEL
Highest class location in the city
References in your community.
Mutual Garage same block
800 car capacity. Adjacent to
seven million dollar Biltmore
Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
FIRE GOD is
STILL TAKING .
HEAVY TOLL

Continued from page ~
picion of having started the isas-
trous blaze, was at liberty l.nde"
+ 900 bail.
Several score cattle have air sldY
pcrishcd, and Cther herds ,rc' in
the pathway of the flames, should
they again bust out, il is reported.
County Forester Flimttam has
been making daily aeropanc cbe1 D.
Nation trips over the cndargcra 1
territory, and his direction has been
largely responsible for success cI
the battle @gainst the flames, it is
declared.
Other fires burning today were:
II the Bull Run district of
the Sequcia national forest,
burning over a 25-mile> front
with $4,000 acres Of timber and
brush land already laid bare.
In the Tahoe natinal forest,
where the fire broke out again
yesterday in the vicinity OF For
e. Hill, Placer county. All
roads il the vicinity have been
closed except to persons bear
ing passec.
In the Yuba Pass district of
Sierra county where the town of
Calpine was saved from des-
truction by a narrow margin.
In Shasta county where fire
is burning over a ten mile front
between Montgomery and
Hatchet creeks.
In Siskiyou county where two
smaller fires were reported last
night.
Rigid inYestig cations are being
made of alI fires to determine their
origin.
Forest officials gave out figures
that already the 1924 fire
loss to California forests is four
times that of last year. This is at
tributed to the dry weather and the
tinder-ike conditions of
the forests.
Campaigns are in progress through
iut the state against carelessness i'll
IN setting fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

In Colusa is a factory making
salad oil of fruit and nut kernels,
for which it is finding a ready and
increasing market.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

.s---i;
Would Discontinue Glamis-Thc
Southern Pacific Company has APP
piled 10 The Railroad Commission
for an order authorizing the discon.
iinqance Of IN agency at Gi3mis,
Imperial Comfy.
Everything Neas- and Clean at
Liberty Cafe. Excellent service.
strictly American, adv
Miss Margaret Try, who has been
Spending a week in the moun$ins,
reformed this morning.
You Summer Widowers won y
miss the home cooking if Vou eat
Ut Steve 5. adv,
At steve's, tasty hot weather
iperials. F" NO come backs here.'
adv
Leave for vacation-Miss Julia
Grogan ,deru;y in the Farm Bureau
left this morning for Deseauso
where she will spend part Of her
month 5 vacation. She was accog-
panied by her sister, Miss ANA Gro.
gen said thas they would probabIv
make an auto trip to San Diego. Los
Angeles and other points on the
eeas. before returning.
X0n III T.iKa -hA
Dinners at Liberty Cafe. Every
Sat Sun. and Wed. adv
Judge Smith of Imperial was in
I'll Centfo this morning, where he
attended to matters in justice of the
Peace court in the absence OF Judge
Mavfield
At steve's the food is ALWAYS
4i-esh. We have our own refrige.
fttihg plant. adv
Why Bake in Hot Weather? Let
National Bakery. do it. adv
Afre2tod for Vagra1cy- Eloise
l5eltram, FL Centre, was arrested
last night on a charge of vagrancv.
She is being held at the county iail
awaiting hearing in police court.
i'oilce records show that she was ar
rested on previous occasions and
that She has served in the jail sew
erll months at other times.
Hotel Orcgon-Our washed air
cooling system is now in operation. /
Noon lunch 35c; dinner soc. Fried |
chicken dinner 7jc. Chops, steaks
and salads at all hours. adv |
Davis Beauty Parlor for appoint
nents. Phone 227. adv
Otto Jeandon, formerly of Ell Cen |
ino, arrived here, from San Diego
today. He is visiting with friends |
IN he valley.
Only the Best and purest used in
National Bakery pastries. adv
Bny Bread at National Bakery.
adv
w. E. Clements, proprietor of
Clemerts drug store, is leaving for
his cottage in Pine Valley tonight.
He viii join his wife and daughter
there for the weekend.
Cigars and Tobaccos, Away,
fresh at Steves'. adv
DR.. w. E. Lyons, lO6 f. Wilson,
Slendale, Cal. Phone Gl 290l. adv
Watermelons - Fresh from the
vine, cheap. Take them as you
pass. Half mile west on highway.
Collier Ranch. adv |
Bring Your Health Problems to
Tompkins, The Chieopractor. 2l
Dunaway Bldg. Phone 3cs. adv
G. b. Merriek, representing the
See-All-So. California publicity cam
paign service, is leaving FL Centre
today for San Diego. Mr. Merrick
is to return in September.
Money to Loan on automobiles.
Contracts bought. Fred R. Cross
500 Main st. Phone 359. adv
James T. Coyle is spehding the .
weekend w;th his famik in LiysfN
)aks motoring into the smoupt6fns
.oday He VIII return Monday
morning.
Home Made pastries always serv-
d at Broadway Chop House. adv
Insure Your Fay with Edgar :
'ros. Realty Co. adv
Deputy Sheriff George Evans left
his morning for San Diego where
Ie will spend the weekend with his
amily. lie WI return sunday
ight.
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
tents. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Sonoma county Supervisors have ap
propriated $4,000 with which to fight
coyotes during the 193425 season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Niles, lameda county, is 'to in
corporate as city off the sixth class.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

At steve's the food is ALWAYS
f-esh. We have our own refrige.
rating plant. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Why Bake in Hot Weather? Let
National Bakery, do it. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

National Bakery Bread is your
hest hot weather food. Eat more Of
ii. adv
Coroner y. 4. Lemons is leaving
Tor san Diego today where he viii
spena 1hc week -end with his ami-
IA
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
plents. Phone e25. adv
Home Made pastry at Steve's adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Arrested for vagra1cy- Eloise
l'eltram, FL Centro, was arrested
last night on charge of vagrancv.
She is being held at the county iail
awaiting a hearing in police court.
Police records show that she was ar.
rested on previous occasions and
that She has served in the jail sew
eral months at other times.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Hotel orcgon-Our washed air
cooling system is now in operation.
Noon lunch 35c; dinner 50c. Fried
chicken dinner 75c. Chops, steaks
and salads at all hours. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Otto Jeandon, formerly of Ell Cen
tro, arrived here from San Diego
today. He is visiting with friends
Ia he valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Only the Best and purest used in
National Bakery pastries. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Davis Beauty Parlor for appoint
nents. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Three truck drivers in Butte coun-
ty were fined So. each for. driving
overloaded lumber trucks on the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Jpdge Smith of Imperial was in
ri tenifo this morning, where he
attended to matters in justice of the
Peace court in the absence OF judge
Mavfield
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

"A new irrigation district has been
established near Woodbridge, San
Joaquin county, covering 10000
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Bny Bread at National Bakery.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

DR.. w. E. Lyons, LOG f. Wilson,
slendale, Cal. Phone Gl 290l. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Watermelons - Fresh from the
vine, cheap. Take them as yon
pass. Half mile west on highway
Collier Ranch. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

You'n Like the Fried Chicke-
Dinners at Liberty Cafe. Every
Sat. Sun. and Wed. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

w Z. Clements, proprietor of
Clemerts' drug store, is leaving for
bis cottage in Pine Valley tonight.
He will join his wife and daughter
there for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Leave for Vacation-Miss Julia
Grogan ,deruty in the Farm Bureau.
left this morning for Deseanso,
where she will spend part Of her
month 5 vacation. She was srcon,-
panied by her sister, Miss Ana Gro
san said thai they would probably
make an auto trip to San Diego. Los
Angeles and other points on the
epas before returning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Cigars and Tobaccos, alway,
fresh at SteNes'. adS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12


ments. Phone 227. adv
Roy Hansberger the Same-The
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
liansberger of Yuma will regret to
hear that Mr.. Hansberger 5 condi.
f6on is abou. the same. He IS in "A
Los Angeles hospital, where he was
taken recently after tragic acci-
dent when he dove into a shallow
ifrigating ditch while swimming,
aud sustained an injury which has
caused partial paralysis Of the body.
Mrs. IIansberger, who has spent sew
eral summers in Live Oaks, has
made many Imperial Valley friends.
she Is in Los Angeles near her hus-
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

At steve's, tasty hot weather
tperials. No come backs here
Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

G. b. Merrick, representing the
See-All-So.- California publicity cam
paign service, is leaving Ell Centre
today for San Diego, Mr.. Merrick
is to return in September
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Money to Loan On automobiles
Contracts bought. Fred ER. Cross
600 Main st. Phone 359. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Bring Your Health Problems to
Tompkins, The Chiropraetor. 2l
Dunaway Bldg. Phone 3cs. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

James T. Coyle is spehding tho
weekend w:th his famik in Liys
Oaks motoring into theE Emoug4dfns
today. lie VIII return Monday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Home Made pastries always serv-
ed at Broadway Chop House. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Home Made pastry At steve's adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Deputy Sheriff George Evans left
this morning for san Diego where
he viii spend the weekend'with his
family. lie WI return sunday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

You Summer Widowers won I
miss the home cooking if you eat
~ sieve ;. adv.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Policeman, Sick,
Asks Bystanders
For Aid; Is Beaten

Taken sick while escorting a
prisoner to the patrol box near
Chesapeake Junction last night.
Policeman Frank Hawkins called
for help to a group of men follow
ing him.
Ready TO help any one in distress.
but mixing signals, the gang of
men came to the rescue of the
wrong person and the next thing
Hawkins knew he was in Casualty
Hospital with sprained wrist,
cuts, bruises and other injuries, in
addition to his original illness.
During the melee, he lost not
only his prisoner. who came near
being charged with intoxication,
but his revolver also. The latter
was recovered, however. Eleventh
precinct comrades received q sec
ond call for help from Hawkins
and smoothed matters out. Two al
legged assailants were arrested.
Hawkins believes that the res
cuers were personal friends of the
prisoner he had taken, and that
there wasn't any misunderstand-
ing about the call for help.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
POLICE TAKE FIVE MEN
AND WOMAN IN RAIDS
Report Liquor Seized-Prisoners
Give $1,000 Bond at Police
Stations.

Raids yesterday afternoon and last
night netted six prisoners in the
sixth and seventh precincts.
Martha Washington Fox of 31S In
diana avenue was arrested by Police
men Jackson and Dowd and Revenue
Agents Rose and Livingstone on
charges of selling liquor and was
released on 81 900 bond.
John Lee Cochran, sixty years old,
of 453 j street northwest, was ar
rested on charges of sale and il
legal possession by the same officers.
who say they seized three gallons
and three pints of corn liquor at his
house. He was released on $500
bond
Clifton williams was arrested on
charges of sale and possessi on at
his home, 216 G. street, where twelve
gallons of liquor were said to have
been seized. He was released on
$500 bond.
Joseph Rosinsky, shoemaker,
street, on charges of sale and re-
leased on $1,000 bond.
In the seventh precinct. Sergt
Burke and Precinct Detective Robin
son arrested Charles Lloyd Gates at
Ss11 Prospect avenue on charges of
sale and illegal possession, he being
released on $500 bond A pint of
liquor, according to the police, was
found in a pitcher on a dresser and
Robinson beat Gates to it in the
frank Hayden of sao3 Cherry Hill
was arrested by the same officers,
with Lieut. J. w. Pierson, on charges
of sale and illegal possession.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
JOHNS HOPKINS ADDS
EUROPEAN DOCTORS
English and Czechoslovakian Spe-
cialists Among Thirty-Five
New Instructors.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-two scien-
lists from European universities are
among the thirty-fiye new professors,
instructors and assistants, whose ap-
ical school of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity was announced yesterday by
DIR. Lewis II. Weed, the dean.
From England DR.. J. w. McHee. is
coming. DIR. McNee is associate pro-
lege. London. He will become as
sociate professor of medicine at Johns
Hopkins His publications on clinical
medicine have given him interna-
ticnal reputation. and be became par
ticularly noted for his work in mil
the British army. and in the handling
of cases or jaundice and anemia.
New Anatomy Instructor.
The other European scientist COM
ing to the Johns Hopkins faculty is
Dr. Bella Halpet of CZechoslovakia, now
first assistant to Prof. Otto Grosser at
the University of Prague He is com
structor in anatomy. He is known in
Europe and America for his researches
on the anatomy of the gall bladder.
Besides the thirty-five new appoint
ments to the faculty. Dean Weed an
nounced twelve promotions, seven of
which are from instructorships to as
sociate professorships. They are men
who have won distinction in fields of
medical and surgical research in re-
cent years.
DR.. Henry NJ. Thomas, jr., is pro-
moted from instructor to associate
professor in clinical medicine. He
has done research work in clinical
problems in medicine, with particular
reference to pneumonia, diabetes and
vegetative diseases of the heart
DIR. Bernheim Promoted.
DR.. Bertram NJ. Bernheim, instruc-
tor in clinical surgery has been pro-
NOTED to the associate professorship ip
researches have been in the field of
surgery of the blood vessels
DR.. Richard S. Lyman has been
promoted from an instructorship to
the associate professorShip in ply
chiatry. He has become we'll known
through his research in the meta
bolic aspects of psychiatric disease,
with especial reference to the gaseous
exchange of respiration.
DIT. De Witt easier has become as
gy, having been previously in that
department.. He is the author of sew
eral publications on rare forms of
genealogical diseases.
Made Associate Professor.
DR.. +. H SWEET has been promoted
TO be associate professor in anatomy.
HIS research in experimental embry-
oiogy and his publications on the sub
1ect or regeneration and reduplication
of limbs have made him well known
in these fields.
DR.. w. A. Perizweig. promoted to an
associate professorship in medicine
has conducted valuable research, with
eSDAcl2l rRfPrnnna n he oh ,,s,tx -
bacteriology, and DIR. p. G. Shipley.
promoted to the associate professor
ship in pediatrics, is credited with
many accomplishments in the matter
OF research on the LESSONS of ricketts,
and their dietary deficiencies of bone.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SHERWOOD, SO, TO RUN
FOR HOUSE SEAT AGAIN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. June 14.-Representa-
tive Isaac r. Sherwood, eighty-nin
years old. who filed petitions here to-
day for reelection to Congress, said
that he intends to stage an aggressive
campaign, which will not terminate
until the votes are counted in Novem-
ber. He has served nine terms in
Congress, and is the oldest member of
that body.
II will shake off some of my ninety
years old modesty and give the people
of this district some up-to-date poll
tics this time said Gen. Sherwood.
And if any man says I am not 100
per cent American I shall challenge
him on the spot"
Sherwood. who was elected to Con-
gress in 1922, after having been de-
feated by w. W. Chalmers in the 1920
Republican landslide, said he has been
more active and done more in the last
Congress than ever before. He ex-
poets to be>re-elected.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SIX INJURED IN BLAST
CAUSED BY FIRE ENGINE
Spark Drops Through Opening in
Street, Into Tunnel,
Igniting Gas.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, June Is (Sunday).-
persons were injured. two automobiles
were wrecked, and the bed of 1st ave-
nue. near 5th street, Canton, was torn
up early today by an explosion when
gas fumes in a tunnel under the street
were ignited by spark from passing
fire engine.
The street bed is made of heavy iron
plates which form the upper wall of
the tunnel, which runs from the stor-
age tanks of the Standard Oil Company
to the stills.
In the plates are small holes. It was
through one of these that a spark fell
as the fire apparatus was responding to
the third alarm for a blaze at the plant
OF the Baltimore Copper, Smelling and
Rolling Company.
The fire was confined tc a large build
ing OF the copper works.
The destroyed building, a large and
wide one-story structure, was used
for the extraction of gold, silver and
platinum from the ore imported and
smslted at the plant and IL IS said TO
have been one Of the most valuable
adtuncts to the plant
Evening star., 1924-06-15
DEMANDS FOR PRESS
SPACE UNEQUALED
Democrat Farley Ranks With ver-
saiIles and Arms Conferences
in This Respect.
TO BE CARED FOR
New York Newspaper Men to En-
tertain Visitors.
By the Associated prsss.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 14-Only two
events in history. the Versailles
peace conference and the Washing
ton disarmament conference, have
attracted 80 many representatives OF
the press as have applied for accom-
modation at the Democratic national
convention In this city in June.
Not only has there been an un-
precedented demand for facilities for
working newspaper men, but, ac-
cording to those responsible for
equipping Madison Square Garden for
this important phase of the party
conciave, the expected number of re-
quests from publishers and editors
for seats in the visitors galleries has
been exceeded by hundreds
James ID. Preston, veteran superin-
tendent Of the United States Senate
press gallery at Washington and for
many years advisor to both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties in
drafting national convention press
accommodations plans, has under
taken to meet the demand as fully
as possible.
Facilities Unparalleled.
A great part of the $4,000 being
spent in reconstructing the Garden
to meet convention requirements is
going into facilities for TRANSMITTING
the news of the sessions throughout
the world without delay. When COM
OF size and completeness, will exceed
anything heretofore installed under
one roof for single event.
There will be desks for $50 work
ing reporters in the main auditorium
on platforms encircling and only
three feet below the speakers plat
form. which in itself will seat 3OG
persons. Each desk will command a
good view OF the speakers platform
and of the entire auditorium as well
Each will be readily accessible tc
telegraph, telephone and wireless
stations in the Garden basement, and
to the battalions of messengers who
viii shuttle between the news writ
ers and the news senders.
Animal Platform for Writers.
Two wide runways, which the ami
mails are wont to tread from the un-
foreground menageries to the street
level arena when the circus is in
press section TO the senders' stations.
Down there. replacing the animal
quarters. the Garden swimming tank
the property rooms, and the portabl
cioakroom, VIII be the heart of the
news broadcasting system.
There will be facilities for 1000
editors and telegraph operators
Eight hundred telephones will be
Installed for the special use OF
newspaper men. Thirty-six work
rooms will be set up for news as
sociations, domestic and foreign, and
for individual representatives of the
out-of-town press.
Gable and wireless companies will
maintain substations, and radio ap-
paratus will be centered there for
such convention high lights as are
to be broadcast. In remote places
away from the din of the instru-
ments OF communication, will be
several loud speakers leading from
the auditorium overhead. A taxi
stand for newspaper men will be
maintained at the nearest entrance;
a restaurant will serve them light
refreshments without charge. Good
lights, a specially installed ventilat-
ing system costing $4,000. and COM
Portable furniture will be innova-
Evening star., 1924-06-15
AUTHORITY FOR CHURCH
! CONFERENCE IS DENIED
Richmond Methodist Bishop Says
Unifcation Session Call
Is Illegal.
By the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IL
Whether the bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South acted within
their authority. under the discipline
of the church, in calling a special
session of the general conference to
be held at Chattanooga, July 2. to
consider unification with the Method
be determined when the session con-
venes, it is indicated in a statement
made public here tonight by Bishop
Collins Denny of Richmond, Va, one
of the five dissenting bishops.
Bishop Denny maintains that para
graphs 81 and 3S of the chapter of
the discipline entitled "Of the General
conference" which have been in the
discipline for fifty-eight years and
Whlch authorize the bishops to call a
special conference, are illegal.
These paragraphs. he said, were
not referred to the annual confer
ences. nor did they, according to the
record. receive in the general confer
ence the requisite two-thirds vote"
Nor does any lapse of years"
hlsnop Denny continued, make that
constitutional which was not consti.
tutionally adopted"
Bishop Denny quoted the bishops
as having stated in 1914 that while
there had been some variations in
PRACTICE, inadevertent as we must be-
Heye made without challenge and
without debate" no part of the chap
ter empowering the bishops to call a
special session of the conferences
should be legally open to alterati ton,
amendment or change.
He then stated: "It has been said
SUBSTANTIALLY that the bishops are
better Qualified to construe the law
of the church than all the IaWvars
IN the country"
quotations which Bishop DENLY
produced tended to show that the
general conference is not 'an orig
inal body, self-existent and inde-
pendent. That it is the creation of
another body, larger and stronger
than itself and does not possess orig
inaI life or poWerr C