davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

Hotel Barbara WORTH club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $100. Table de
hote DINNER s1.00. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

Davis Beauty Parlor. tor appoint.
uents. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
WHEN FRYING DoUGHNUTs

When frying doughnuts dip Them
in boiling water Immediately after
removing them from the hot fat,
but do not leave them there. just
dip them and place them on the
draining rack as usual. The fat
which aceumulates after the water
cooIs can be used for frying pur-
poses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

Lettuce Growers-Listing for let
luce beds, $500 per acre. Phone 1888
Calexico. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
NE WS BRIEFS
from City and Comfy
For Expert Msrcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop Phone z for sappt. adv

For Expert Msrcelling, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone z for sappt. adv
School q Music. elmer A. Todd.
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
children. 624 Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
Child Has Bad Fall-While drivs
ing past the intersection of Fifth
and Main streets today, a little
child fell from the door of the auto.
mobile in whiciiit was riding with
its mother, and landed on its head.
Fortunately nothing serious han.
pened to the little one, it apparent
ly being more frightened than hurt.
The name of the child was not as.
certained.
Violin, Piano, Band Instruments.
Mr.. and Mrs: Horace Williams are
now open for enrollments. Studio
$40 Main st. Phone 19SW. adv
Valley Beauty shoppe. Phone
324J for appointments. adv
Davis Beauty farIor for appoint.
nents. Phone 227. adv
For Expert Marcelhng, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone z for appt. adv
Announcement. Ever need bread
on Sunday. Mason S new grocery is
open on Sundays. Corner Imperial
and Broadway. adv
Francis Beauty Shop, "Courtesy
and Service ''onr motto. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 647
Main ST. Phone 3S2W. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Hazel Baker, teacher of piano.
Cos He'll. Phone 220W. adv
Beautiful Hall, keen floor, double
orchestra, Poppy Dance, Calipatria,
every Thursday. adv
Want to Have a Say on who s
the next president? Then register
now. Steye's. adv
Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Main
St. Phone for appt. adv
wooda Blessy, Dance Studio 723
Orange. Phone 411W. tdv
Mildred's "Home-Maid' candies i
664 Main st. FL Centre. adv
Money 80 loan on automobiles
Contracts bought. Fred B. Cross
$50 Main st. Phone 359. adv
Rcy Scouts Meet-Seoutmaster N
f. Dupont conducted an important
business meeting OF. Troop ) last
evening at the high school, praetic-
ally the entire troop of 32 members
being present. At the election of
Officers. Victor Hetzel was appoint.
ed news scribe, Dick Hoekett, see
retary and treasurer, and Samuei
Eastman and John Smith, yell lead
ers. Two new members were also
taken in the troop, HIRAM Gordon,
a merit badge scout from the state
of Kansas, and Roy Sweeney, VINO
has been transferred here from
Brawley. During the discussion OF
the new plans for the fall, Thurs
f.y was decided on as the regular
night for the meeting of the troop,
the meetings TO be held ar the
high school. DR.. Roy E. Nermi-
lion, assistant seoutmaster or
troop 8, aided in the outline of the
year g program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

Worth and Oregon hotels, and one
of the Greek restaurants proprietors
in town was interviewed as to the
possibility of his feeding 500 men on
Wednesday night.
=. c. Dyer has communicated with
San Francisco and San Diego, ask
ing what is known of these two men.
Sheriff Shay, of San Bernardino,
has telephonod that a deputy will
be here tonight, and the two men
will be handed over to him for con
veyance to that point.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04
NAME MISS SMITH
AS PRESIDENT
LOCAL STUDENTS;
By FLOYD C. FARRAR
(High School, Junior College
Reporter)

The junior college students met
Yesterday afternoon to elect officers
and appoint the staff for the pub,
lieation of their annual. The staff
members are not complete but the
Officers are as follows: Anna Bel
ford. editor in-chief. John Angel,
president of the high school student
body last ear, also editor int chief of
the 1924 La Solana, was appointed
as associate editor of the college an
nual. In the college the rule is that
the associate editor automatically
takes the position of editor-in-chief
the following year. Robert Marshall
was appointed business manager.
The student body selected fMiss'
Josephine Smith as presidert>and
Lloyd Wixom, vice president: Esther
Surface was named seeretary-treas-
urer, Frank Paine, elected athletic
manager, and Eugene Anderson as
yell leader.
The high school also had their stu
dent body meeting yesterday after
noon and succeeded in choosing a
few missing Officers. Leslie Huston
was elected as athletic manager as
it was the opinion that he was GER
tainly qualified for the office after
the good work he accomplished last
year as assistant. Argentine "
Waitley was elected boys yell lead
cr with Richard Watson as his as
sistant. Marjorie Helms was elect
ed treasurer.
THE nigh school this year will put
out double quartet, as well as a
sin Gle one. There is some good ma
terial in the glee club and with a
few weeks of good training by Miss
Caroline Schwab will be in good
shape. The glee club misses Delbert
Finley this year to help out on i'm
portant occasions but il is hoped
that he can help them out some
timey
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

fsoyafcd throughout and brought up
% date rs regards embellisllmea.t
,qnd fittings, R.8F Lemons IS now
fAn possession Of fine sedan am.
bul. nee which win be used cxclu-
aNely as an Invalid Is car. This
car, which is supplied with every
need for the care of an Invalid in
transit, IS on q "a hour service, and
IS immediately available for public
use. L is absolutely sanitary,
roomy and the appearance is ere
dit 70 che parlors.
Go wnere the crowd goes every
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
nights. The New Valley Open Air
Dance Pavilion at Heber. 17tf
Steve Says: Don t beat yourself
out Of your vote. Register before
Saturday night. adv
Save Every Thursday for the
Poppy Dance at Calipatria. adv
First Dance of Season-The first
dance of the season at the Poppy
theafer in Calipatria was splendid
~ attended on Thursday night. Two
orchcstras combineA to keep she
merry makers ia splendid llumor
until q hate hour. The theater was
beautifully decorated with vines and
palms and artistically lighted. Man
ager Writ is again in charge and
II IS expected shat the dances, to
be held every Thursday evening
throughout the fall and winter, viii
prove exceptionally popular with
dancers from every part of the
valley.
Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $100. Table de
hote dinner $100. Seventh street
entrance direct into dining room.
adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. tor appoint.
uents. Phone 227. adv
Register Now or you can t vote
Nov 4 Last chance Sat. Oct. 4.
Steve 5. adv
Three Are Tinei-A man named
Beck, arrested last night by Of
fieers Ackley and Wolff, on a
charge Of driving an automobile
while intoxicated, was fined $l75
This morning in Calexico by Judge
Markey.~-
In the same court yesterday Will
liam Rottger., of Los Angeles, paid
Sl75 for reckless driving, and I. w.
Warfanby, of Pasadena, viii spend
60 DAYS in Jail for being unable to
pay fine of 500 for being drunk
while driving an automobile.
Only Hardwood Spring Floor in
the Valley, Poppy Dances, CaIipat-
ria. every Thursday. adv
Violin and Cornet School, Mrs.
Marie Jenkins, announces reopen
ing of her violin and cornet school.
$50 Olive Ave. Phone All. adv
Francis Beauty Shop, 500 Main
st. Phone for appt. adv
Francis Beauty Shop, "Courtesy
and Service our motto. adv
Lettuce Growers-Lis.ing for let
luce beds, $500 per acre. Phone 7S3
ralex;eo. adv
Committee Meets Tonight-W. A.
Swerdfeger, head of the Farm Bu-
reau picnic committee, has called a
meeting of the committee tonight
at 1880, to be held in the Farm
Bureau offices. The picnic which
i to be held in FL Centre at the
city park on October 49, promises
TO be a wonderful occasion, and
mans will be entirely completed for
The event at the meeting tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The house of
lords today read the Irish boundary
bin for the first time and postponed
the second reading until next Tues
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Ask Probe Falls
Granting of Lease
In State Oklahoma

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 25-A
resolution was introduced in the up
per house fthe Oklahoma legisla-
ture today by Senator CORTLAND NJ.
Feuquay of Chandler. asking that the
United States senate committee in
vestigating the Teapot Dome Oil lease
take testimony also In regard to a
lead and zinc mining lease granted by
A. 3. Fall, while Secretary Of the In
terror, to the Eagle Pitcher mining
Company in the restricted Quapaw
indain lands in the northeastern Ok
lahoma.
The resolution also requests an in
vestigation into the alleged transfer
oe $4,000 in Liberty bonds which
Harry F. Sinclair, was declared by
w. G. wahlberg. his secretary. to
have given to Colonel William Vevely
IT. 1922 The resolution seeks to de-
termine whether there vas a connec-
ton between this alleged payment to
Zevely and rumor current during the
1922 gubernatoria1 campaign in Okla
homa to the effect that Sinclair had
helped finance the campaign of J. C..
Walton.
The resolution declared that II Is
currently rumored" that the lease on
the Quapaw land was made to the
Eagle Pitcher Company at a lesser
price than other responsible bidders"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
HALF MILLION
TAkELAST LOOK At
NICHOLAS LENINE

Moscow. Jan. 26.-(By A. P.)-worx
has begun, with the aid of dynamite,
to break the frozen ground on a tenn
porary mausoleum in Red Square. in
which the body of Lenine viii be placed
after&the funeral ceremonies Sunday.
The mausoleum will be deep-cellared,
especially built to preserve a uniform
temperature. will be lighted by cleo
tricfty and by means of a mirrored
ceiling the casket will be visible at all
times.
Again today there was q continuous
march OF people through the House of
Unions to view the body of the Soviet
premier. and up to tonight the num-
Der OF those passed through the cham
Der was placed at almost half a million.
Peasants and workers continue to ar
riveSin the capital from distant points
to swell the long lines awaiting en-
trance to the House of Unions.
Two diverging viewpoints have ap-
peared concerning the ultimate dispo-
sition OF the body of Lenine. The
workmen in several factories have sent
a petition to the government that the
body never be placed beneath the
oAONhN' AASoAkh
is advocating temporary preservation
having in view cremation at a later
time. when a special crematory is con-
structed in Moscow. as a hygienic ex-
ample 10 the people. Cremation is
treated by the Russian people general
ly as heretical. and is shown by the
fact that not a single cremation has
taken place in Moscow.
The living church has named a del
egation of priests to attend the fu-
neral. The Most Reverend Doctor Tiki
hon announced today that Lenine. I'M
like Tolstoi, was never expelled from
the church. and that therefore it is
permissible to hold services for him.
II consider him a good Christian
SOUL" he said.
Out of respect to the wife and fam
lily of Lenine. DR.. Tikhon thinks it best
not to participate in the funeral pro-
cession. inasmuch as the premier new
er expressed such a wish.
At the hour of the funeral every
train throughout Russia Will be halted
for five minutes. The sale of wines
and beer ceased everywhere in Moscow
today until after Sundays ceremonies
are concluded,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
ACCUSED ANTI.SALOON LEAGUE OFFICIAL
NAMES SECOND MYSTERY man IN DISPOSAL
$4,000 GIFT FOR PUBLICITY PURPOSES
CANDIDATE PATTI
FURTHER EXPOuNDS
ON MENACE Of KLAN

Bath. Me-. Jan. 25-(SpeciaD-Ex-
Attorney General william r. Patten-
gall Of Augusta, who will be a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for governor in the June primaries.
at a banquet OF the Sagadahoc coun-
ty Democrats tonight. declared that
wave OF religious intolerance is
sweeping the state.
How 1t started and who was re-
sponsible for its beginning, Is unim-
portant." continued Mr.. Pattangall.
1T has been matured and brought
to its present status of growth by the
ku Klux Khan and by INSCRIPTIONS
politicians who are seeking to gain
Cffice by espousing the cause Of big
otry and prejudice.
"Our forefathers fought the battle
OF religious freedom and won it. They
effected a separation Of church and
state, and believed that denomina-
tional religion would never become
the subject Of partizan political dis
cussion. The advance which civiliZ-
alton has made because of the stand
which they took must not be sacri-
feed by us, their descendants.
secret order, and l would condemn
partizan activity on the part of the
knights Of Columbus, to which l am
not eligible. or on the part Of the
Masonic bodies, to which belong, as
unsparingly as condemn the at
tempt ON the part Of the Ku Klux
Khan to dominate the politics of
Maine.
II stated at Biddcford a few nights
ago that Senator Brewster's candid
acy for governor was backed by the
Khan. He answered me at old Or
chard by saying that he was not
member of the Khan. l do not
know that he Is Il member OF
that organization. l did not
say that he was. I said that he
was supported by it. That statement
Is true. His candidacy has been en-
dorsed by their chief mountebank,
Mr.. Farnsworth. 1t has been endorsed
by the Maine Klansman, the official
newspaper of the order, it has been
endorsed by the Fellowship Forum,
one of their national organs, publish
ed In Washington. ID. e. He has not
repudiated this support and he will
not do SO.
Senator Brewster suggested in his
speech ut Old Orchard that / was at
tempting to interfere with the Re-
publican nomination of n governor.
and he said that 1 had endorsed SEN
ator harrington. He Is mistak-
en- in both matters. / have
not endorsed Senator Harrington.
I did say that I thought him
better fitted to be governor OF
Maine than Gov. Baxter. That is not
endorsing him. 1t Is not even very
Continued on Page IS, Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
SECRET DIPLOMACY
DISLIKED BY NEW
BRITISH PREMIER

London, Jan. 25.-(By A. P)-Secret
diplomacy will have no place in the
dealing of Great Britain's new pre-
mier. Ramsay Macdonald, with for
eign countries.
Mr.. Macdonald intends that the pub
lie shall be informed of foreign nego-
tiations whenever the circumstances
warrant. He also has decided that the
discussions within the cabinet shall
not be kept drum tight" as 1t is
claimed in some quarters was the case
in the Baldwin-Curzon administration.
but that the newspapers shall be given
a communique after each session sum-
marizing the subjects discussed or de-
cisions taken.
In conversation with newspapermen
today Mr.. Macdonald said he would
always be glad to receive them when
public interests demanded or time per-
mitted. The premier's policy of ac-
quanting the public with what the
government was doing was apparent
today at the press bureau Of the for
eign office. where it was indicated that
Mr.. Macdonald might arrange to re-
ceive the newspaper men periodically.
the same as is done by the president
of the United States. In this respect
Mr.. Macdonald would revive the war
time practice of David Lloyd George.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Hear Rail Experts
in Special Probe
German Preparations

Paris, Jan. -25.-(By A. pD-The
first committee of experts which is
examining into Germany's economic
and financial condition, held two long
sessions today at which they listened
to William M. Acworth, Great Britain
and NJ. Lefevre. France. both experts
on railways. They were questioned
with regard to the present status of
the German railway systems. The
hearing was not concluded today and
will continue tomorrow morning.
Although no communique was is
sued by the committee tonight. it is
understood that todays discussions
revolved around the problem of
wiping out the deficit of the German
railway administration, the commit
tee proceeding on the promise that
the entire economic resuscitation of
Germany hinges largely on paying
railroads from which large amounts
of the public funds are drawn.
The discussion here of the railway
situation is a prelude to further
hearing IN Berlin of the testimony of
number of German traffic experts.
From their added testimony it is
hoped that definite recommendations
can be drawn up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
British Recognition
Soviet Will Not
Influence u. S. Govt.

washington. Jan. 2J.--ResumDtfon
~ Great Britain of full diplomatic re-
lations with Russia. in the opinion of
President Coolidge. will have less bear
ing upon the attitude Of the United
States toward Russia than will the In
vestigation Of Soviet recognition now
being conducted by a subcommittee Of
the Senate foreign relations committee
headed by Senator Borah.
Mr.. Coolidge believes that the Sem
ate inquiry In in competent hands. and
1t was indicated today that he will not
close his eyes 10 anything which may
be developed by the committee. Moth
ing has occurred to change the atti-
tude Of the American government az
stated in the presidents message TO
Congress I'm December and II is not
expected that any change will be made
pending conclusion Of the Senate inves-
tigation.
In statement tonight Borah said
he had presumed 'for all practical pur-
poses we may regard recognition Of
Russia BY the English government as q
fact"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
GENERAL SWAPPING
JOBS IN new YORK
POLICE SKAkE-UP

New York, Jan. c5.-A sensational
police shake-up, in which one in
spector, three deputy inspectors. II
captains. II lieutenants. % sergeants
and $50 policemen were transferred
to other posts was ordered tonight
by Police Commissioner Enright. The
order also relieved inspectors of res
possibility for enforcement of pro-
hibition, that duty being given to a
special service division.
The order affects virtually every
inspection district in the CITY, The
special service division to handle
creased by the addition of several
hundred men.
An equally large number of pa
trolmen now on the stats of the
inspectors. including thirteen lieu
tenants was ordered to regular duty
with the stipula ton that none of
them would be assigned to duty in
the borough in which they live or
thy uISlIKCt WHICH lIlGy have
been transferred.
This stripped the inspectors of all
plainclothes men, except in the 14th
and 18th inspection districts, none
of whom has been assigned to the
special service division.
The plain clothes men selected for
the special service division are pa
tro!men who have performed only
rnOllor duty In rrpRinnfS Thic Al
vision will be under command of
deputy Chief Inspector Samuel G.
Eclton, who will be held responsible
for the control of vice, gambling,
and the liquor traffic throughout the
city. -Itt
In his general order the commits
sioner specified That no member of
tho department in uniform. or off
duty in plain clothes shall enter
any building, room or place sus-
Getting of harbor!H.: violators of the
Volstead act except upon special per-
mission from the police commission
ar in each case"
1.-THE expense under the new ar
rangcment of obtaining evidence and
enforcement of the law" the COM
missioner said. will be consider
ably reduced. The reorganized spec
ial service division will work in re-
lays throughout the various inspec-
-!on districts and when necessary a
larger rcrce can be quickly mobil-
lied in any district 10 c.tan up any
local condition which may threaten
the welfare, peace and good order of
tho community.
'In this way it will be difficult for
the gambler. the bootlegger, the par
asite and like panderers Of vice to
fanliIiarize themselves with the ap-
pearance end personnel of the menu
bers of this department engaged in
this special and important service.
With this highly concentrated and
intensively operated organization,
better results are assured"
The special division will consist
of a deputy chief inspector. one
deputy inspector. fol:r captains. ten
lieutcnants, 90 sergeants and ESQ pa
Il olmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Govt. Holds Aloof
in Strike British
Railway Workers

London, Jan. % (By A. P.)-To-
night there was not the slightest
sign Of any cessation Of the strike
of the members of the Associated So
ciety Of Locomotive Engineers and
Firmen. ]. Bromley, secretary of the
Associated Society. has asserted from
the commencement of the strike that
it would last fortnight, and at the
present moment it looks as though
his prediction might be fulfilled.
Although there have been no big
accessions to the ranks of the strik-
ers, the resumption of work by few
OF the enginemen has been balanced
by fresh walkout on the part of
others, so that while the railway
managers are gradually evolving bet
ter regulated skeleton train services,
they have been unable appreciably
to increase travelling and freight
handling facilities.
The government appears to con-
I slider that the time has not yet ar
rived when it can usefully intervene
and it is declared that the reports
that some move on the part of the
Labor ministry was anticipated were
premature. Premier Macdonald him.
self was engaged all day in the BUSH
, ness of the foreign office. He had a
visit from the kings secretary, Lord
Stamfordham. and devoted all the
time he was able to spare from other
duties to completing his ministry and
to routine matters.
The premier will remain in London
over the week end, however. so as to
be on hand If any special emergency
arises. Neither side to the dispute
has yet sought government aid, and
anything that can be done at the
present stage either by the Labor
ministry or the council Of the trades
union congress. which has been oc-
cupying itself with attempts at me-
diation, IS limited to watching events
and preparing the ground for action
whenever a chance for useful inter-
vention arises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-26
Doings of the Day in
The National Capitol

The White House announced that
President Coolidge regarded the Teapot
Dome evidence rs pointing toward
criminal action.
Albert II. Fall remained in seclu-
sion awaiting his turn on the witness
stand Monday before the Teapot Dome
committee.
!. w. Zevely. attorney, for Harry F.
Sinclair. testified before the Teapot
nome committee that Sinclair loaned
Albert b. Fall $4,000 in Liberty Bonds
after Fall had left the cabinet.
The House ways and means commit
tee agreed upon reductions in several
miscellaneous taxes.
Secretary weeks received the latest
Muscle Shoals offer of southern power
interests while the House military
committee was holding hearings.on the
question.
The I.ehigh Valley Railroad Co. be-
fore the mixed claims commission as
serted Il had obtained evidence that
the Black Tom explosion was brought
about on orders OF the German govern
ment.
Arrangements were completed for
the immediate calling in Washington
nv the president of conference of
representatives of Interests affected by
the acute economic condition in the
northwest to discuss relief action.