davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-04

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF youthful ap-
pearancc. Your hair is your charm.
II makes or mars the face. When
it fades, turns gray and looks
strcaked, just few applications Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance IFS
appearance a hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addition
OF other ingredients. Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-usc
preparation, because it darkens the
hair beautifully; besides, no one can
possibly tell. as it darkcns so natu-
rally and evenly. You moiSten a
sponge or soft brush with it, draw
ing this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears
after another application or two its
natural color is restored and it be-
comes thick, glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger.
Evening star., 1924-12-04
Can You Match This?

rectangular body the butup edge Of Silver Spring
just the northwest boundary of the District
Columbia lies Is ubdded into os residential building
LIS $3.50
having close proximity improved streets water light
telephone connection
into Washington.
In addition to the plot of ground improvements
hardwood floors furnace heat sanitary suburban
phone fvecar floors; all located rolling
hill top surrounded by virgin oaks other
Coonade double large making the
holow-te two-story English type re-
each with garages requiring
splendid homes Several other
buildings the property.
ad clubhouse of the Montgomery
adjoining this the west To desiring splendid
to be i'm the building
attractive valuable piece of
improvements the price i'm this vicinity.
property directly the vicinity of the
suburban Washington where there
schools prvate stores
there great demand for homes Of
The down i'm
other preferably income
erty might considered for owners equity Balance already
hesitate without quick and
this opportunity Call Main S4Sl better
Building of 18th and
Washington D. G. and make appointment to inspect the
property add to the attractvcness of
the community.
Evening star., 1924-12-04

The wonder product Of
the Southwest. Just con-
slider a moment that you
are now able to buy in the
Wintertime a head of let
tuCc for a dime.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
JUDGE LEAHY,
MAGEE ENEMY,
GIVEN DEFEAT

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Nov. s.
"The kingdom of San Miguel has
lost its ruler and most picturesque
character.
Judge D. J. Leahy, for many years
called "dictator of his kingdom
by political enemies, was defeated
for reelection to the district Judge
ship of Louis Armejo, his one time
political ally.
Carl c. Magee, Albuquerque edi-
tor of the New Mexico State Tribune
and Leahy have fought each other
for several years and it now seems
Magee has won.
Armeio was successful on flu;
sion ticket supported by Indepen-
dent Democrats and Republicans.
With him on the fusion ticket was
Lorenzo Delgado, sheriff of San
Miguel county, whose tremendous
vote for. reelection was attributed to
the action of Leahy in suspending
him rs sheriff II few days before
the election.
Leahy, on the basis Of unofficial
returns, was defeated by 600 votes
in a district normally 5000 Republi-
can. He has not conceded defeat,
but such apparently is his lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
HUGHES PLANS
TO QUIT POST
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Seere-
tary of State Hughes today was re-
ported definitely to have decided
to relinquish his post March 4 and
retire to private life.
Coincidentally, George Harvey,
former ambassador to Great Britain,
was spoken of as likely successor
to Hughes at the head of the state
department..
Hughes desire to resign was said
to be based upon wish to resume
his private law practice and reeoup
his personal fortune, which has been
depleted by long public service at
relative low salaries.
Beginning in 1905 and up to the
present, Hughes devoted himself to
public service unremittingly, with
the exception of the five wears be.
tween the time he left the supreme
court in 1916 to run for president
until his appointment as state see
retary in 1921.
Hughes ultimate goal, it is said,
is reappointment to the supreme
count. After a few years of active
law practice he win be available
for such an appointment if vacan-
cy occurs.
Pressure from various sources,
however, is and will continue to
be- applied to- Hughes to cause him
to stick at his post and it may pre-.
vail.
George Harvey is said in inform.
ed quarters to have the call on any
post in the power of the President
to bestow upon him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
TONGUE LASHINC,
RECKLESS VISITOR
GETS SlOO fine

What made me so mad was
for - minutes when we tried to get
back into the United States, and
two or three small towns have made
trouble for us on our trip, just be-
cause we are strangers, said Cor
don f. Cobb, of Detroit, in explain
alton of the trouble he got into yes
terday when asked for an explana-
tion by Judge r. Il. Whitelaw this
morning. The party was held up
when their car was searched for
liquor at the border, according to
the officers.
Evidence was given to the effect
that Cobb, his wife and two female
cousins visited CaIeXico yesterday
Will enroute to San Diego, and on
their way back between that point
and Ell Centre forced Joe Bryan off
the highway, bending fender and
taking off a hub cap. Bryan re-
ported the matter to OFFICER
Schlanzc on arrival here, and Cobb
was found in the Public Service
garage, G43 Main street:
Whiio there, Cob had an alterca-
tion with Frank w. Bowles, the pro
prietor, and ut one period grasped
Bowle9 by the throat, AS Cobb
wouldn't keep quiet he was arrest
ed and spent the night in the county
jail. Bowles in court stated he
smeled whiskey ON Cobb, and Cobb
admitted having had some beer. +"
Cobb had Bryan S machine repair
cd, and apologized all around to
those he had been pretty brusque to,
SO after pleading guilty to a charge
of disturbing the peace he was fin
ed $l00 by the judge, further
charge under consideration, of reck-
less driving, not being preferred.
The women of the party gave the
arrestiMg officers and al Officers in
sight, for that matter, one of the
worst tongue lashings ever heard by
the Old walls OF the local police
station, and were threatened with ar
rest il they did not desist.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
DEDICATION OF
SALVATION ARMY
POST TONIGHT
Prominent Persons VIII
Be Present at the
Ceremony

The dedication Of the barracks
and installation of officers of the
new post of the Salvation Army
which is to be opened here, will
take place at 8 p. M, Saturday,
November s, at the Salvation Army
barracks, between Main and State
Streets ON Sixth, according to an
nouncement just received. t1nsiga
and Mrs. j. ID. Lloyd will have
charge of the event, and the install
!ation exercises Will be conducted
by c. r. Pitzer, chairman Of the
advisory board of Imperial County.
The impressive program will open
by singing America - and Rev.
c. f. Flanagan, Of the First Baptist
Church, will give the invocation;
Mayor W. II. Lavayea will give
the address of welcome TO members
of the new post which will be re-
sponded to by Ensign A. Kranz,
visiting officer from Los Ang lies
headquarters. Major Percy Nor
ton, staff captain from Los Ange
les will formally introduce and in
stall the Imperial County officers
and greetings will be extended to
the new officers by f.. c. Dyer,
commander of the American Legion,
Charles L. Sones, and Walter E.
Gary.
The dedication services will be
conducted by the Salvation Army
and the benedction given by Cap
tain A. u. jackson, also of Los
A large attendance to the SER
vices is urgently requested.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
NEW STORM HITS
THE NORTHWEST
Uy United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Lum
Der schooncrs at Bandon, Tillamook
and Umpqua harbors are bar'bound
by Il storm sweeping the coast from
San Francisco north to the Canadian
border, weather bureau reports To-
day showed.
Heavy seas were breaking Column
bia River bar but it WAS still open,
as were Humbolt bay and the COL
den Gate.
On San Francisco bay fcrrys team
ers were given lively trips by the
rough water and at Suasalito where
many small craft are moored, there
was q general scramble by boat
owners to keep their craft from be-
ing washed ashore.
The weather bureau predicted
light rains for this vicinity and the
San joaquin Valley but said the
main fury Of the storm would not
reach the lower part of the inter
ior valley.
Rainfall during the last "a hours
included: Colusa 0S; Eureka ,SOi
Orland -; Oroville 80; Point Re
yes .46; Paso Robles, trace; Red
Bluff 10; Sacramento; trace; San
Francisco 10; San jose .02; San
Ia Rosa .64; Stockton .0S.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
DAIRY MEN HEAR u. S. EXPERT /
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON HERE
TENDERED BY LOCAL CONCERN

, fluetuating market, prices con
tinually sagging up and down, the
farmer would know ieXactly how
much he was going to receive from
his produce, possibly months ahead.
"In the future the farmer will
have to give more attention TO the
marketing of his produce, just as
much rs he gives to producing If, -
said the government expert - In
less than ten years they Will Lc
planting crops by program and not
as at present, when Il certain crop
production pays well, and the next
season all the farmers go after the
same crop, with a consequence
there is Il slump in price through
over productions.
"There are $500 creameries in
the United States mostly acting IN
dependent, and by cooperation
they could level the prices, keeping
them uniform, instead of flooding
the market in one particular season
of the year. There are IN storage
now $50 million pounds of butter,
which doesn't really mean an over
supply taking the year round but
that there has been an unusually
favorable season for the production
of dairy products. There will be
Door season and matters will even
up and by next March most of the
butter will be on the move, said
Mr.. Potts.
DIR. j. J. Frey also addressed the
gathering briefly, and a hearty
vote of thanks was passed TO both ,
gentlemen for their addresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Seven Air Mail
Planes Burn Due
to Light Globe
by United Pres. Leased wire

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. S.
Seven air mail planes AND the han.
gar in which they were stored burn.
ed here last night shortly after
midnight. Loss was expected to
reach 100000
Fire started when IN electrical
globe broke and ignitcd the gasoline
soaked floor of the hangar. Inn.
mediately after II huge storage tank
OF gasoline, exploded, spraying the
building with gas.
Air mail today will be carried
west from Cheyenne in the same
plane that brings it from Omaha.
All reserve planes from North
Platte, Neb, Rock Springs and
Rawlins, Wyo., have been called
into Cheyenne.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
SUPREME COURT
WILL HAND DOWN
FINAL OIL EDICT
Prediction Made by Both
Sides as L. A, Trial
Closes
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-To the
supreme court of the land will be
delegated the task Of ruling finally
on the governments g effort to cam
eel leases on Elk Hills naval re-
serves, in Kern county, California,
held by f. l.. Doheny s Pan-Amer-
lean Oil companies.
This was the prediction made to
the United Press today by attor-
neys on both sides as, with evidence
submitted, they prepared to argue
the case before Federal Judge Paul
j. Mccormick next week.
"No matter which way this court
i decides or how equitable its find
ings are, there is no doubt but what
the supreme court will have the fin
al word in the case" one attorne,
said.
''1here is too much at stake, OF
! properties worth perhaps hundred:
of millions, to say nothing of the
human angle of the case, involving
the regulations of many prominent
men.
"Should the matter be decided
here against the government, there
is no doubt but what the administra
ton will direct the case be taken to
the supreme court for final test,
and should the findings be in oppo-
sition to the defense, the same must
and undoubtedly will hold true
Reason for Cutting Short
Pie attorney indicated that per-
haps the fact that the case is cer
tain TO go higher is responsible for
it being cut short in the district
court here.
The defense closed its case yester-
day afternoon after calling only
three witnesses to the stand. The
prosecution used about half of those
it subpoenaed Tor the trial.
Frank j. Hogan, chief defense at
torney, just before he rested the
case, introduced a statement from
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur ask
ing that the naval department be
excused from producing certain doc
uments subpoenaed by the defense
on the grounds that they contain
ed matters of Importance to his ma
ton the disclosure of which would
be prejudicial to the government.
On Wednesday the prosecution
will question briefly few witness
es i'll rebuttal and certain stipula-
tions will be agreed to by both par
ties in the suit. Argument is sched-
uled to start the following day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
World Wide Uprising Planned if u S. Pair Hangs
Water Board in
Open Letter on
Clubs Attitude

Tn a letter addressed to the assess
mcnt payers of the Imperial lrriga-
ton district, the board of directors
takes up the matter of the stand OF
the Colorado River Control club, and
briefly states its own position, ra-
garding the Boulder Canyon Dam
and the Ali-American canal. At the
meeting Friday afternoon of the
board it was agreed that the letter
be sent out in connection with q;
publicity campaign to keep the as
sessment payers in touch with the
various phases of the situation.
the letter reads as follows:
''The Imperial Irrigation District
is your organization. It's whole OBJ
.ject is to serve the assessment pay
ers and water users and the. purpose
of the board of directors is to put
into effect as nearly as they can
your desires.
For a number of years, and par
ticularly since 1918, the District has
been putting forth every effort to
bring about the control of the Colo
RADIO River, the storage Of water and
the construction of the main canal
in the United States. The senti-
ment of the people, as expressed at
every opportunity, has seemed to
indicate an overwhelming desire that
the district should carry out this
| three-fold purpose. Because th'
board of directors believes that tn
| people want this development il
full, they consider it their duty t.
; present to the people the facts re
| lating to the same.
"Within the past few months an
organization known as the Colorado
River Control club was formed, and
has dstrubhted considerable litera-
ture among the assessment payers
of the district. The board believes
that this club and the literature
which it has distributed not only
fails to assist in this proposed de-
vclopment, but is actually an OBJ
struction to the same. The facts
are all the people desire, and the
people are entitled to the facts.
Large sums of money have been
spent by the district to promote this
development, and the people should
know what has been and what is
likely to be accomplished. That is
the purpose of this letter and 9th
ers that will follow.
Remarkable Progress Made
''The first bill introduced in con-
gress was in 1919 and was solely
for the building of an All-American
canal. The second bill was intro
duced in 1920 and was for the ALI
American canal and such storage as
the secretary of the interior might
determine. In 1920 a bill was in
troduced by the chairman of the
Continued on Page "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Million Dollar
Suit Filed by
Rozellia Butler
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. - An
alienation of affections suit asking
$l,OoO,0oO from f" the other woman"
was filed late Friday by Mrs. Rozel-
liza Butler.
Mrs, Butler, according to the com
plant, married Cooley Butler, mil
lionaire copper man, in 1900. They
lived happily together, Mrs. Butler
states, until Miss lie Rue Wallace
jenkins appeared. Miss jenkins,
against whom the million dollar suit
ia directed, is charged with steal
ing Buffers love and influencing
him to obtain a divorce.
Mrs. Butler further alleges that
her husand's divorce, secured in
Rome, was invalid because Butler
was resident of Los Angeles at
the time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Sinbad Takes
Stakes at the
Portland Show
nv unIted press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Oreo Nov. 8.-Sin'
ad, owned by Z. +. Bowles, Oakland,
Calf, took the $1,000 Marion hotel
stake for five-gaited horses at the
Pacific International Horse show
last night.
Dorothy Dare, owned by Ben
R. Myon, Los Angeles, was second;
Miracle Man, owned by +. A. Stuart,
Seattle, third, and Robin Hood, own
ed by Mrs. w. z. Roth, San Francis
60, was fourth,
The Henry Theile $1,000 stake,
first ever offered here for Shetland
ponies was won by Peter Pan, own
ed by Bridgford Farm, joy, Illinois.
Silver Crescent of d, &. Welty Is
stables, Nevada, Iowa, was second,
Il. A. Stewart s entry, Peter Car
roll, won a roadster class. Rolla
Reed, owned by DIR. Walter Venn
Chicago, won the open Jumping
event,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Two New Women
Governors MAY.
Meet

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov.
9.-The first two women in the
the, United States to be elected
governors may meet here next
month to get acquainted.
District Judge S. B. Taylor,
brother of Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Ross, governor-elect Of Wyom-
ing, has invited his sister to visit
him in December.
Hearing that Mrs. Ross prob
ably would accpet the invitation,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckett,
friends Of governor elect Miriam
A. Ferguson of Texas, asked her
to visit them at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

Dairy men, chicken raisers, bank
ers, railway men, chamber of COM
merce representatives, and men
from the different county depart
ments were present at luncheon
given today in the Barbara WORTH
Hotel by the Imperial Valley MIX
Producers Association to hear Kov
c. Potts, in charge Of Dairying and
Poultry, L. S. Department of Agri-
culturc'%who is to be here few
davs accompanied by Dir. }. j. Frey,
chief OF iae State Bureau of Dairy
Control.
In an Introductory address c. +.
Paris traced the growth of the co
opcrativc movement in dairy mat
ters from the year 1909, and what
that cooperation meant to the
dairymen of the Imperial Valley.
He invited turkey raisers and chick
men and others who had organized
recently to be present, because ne
thought the information obtainable
from Mr.. Totts might be useful to
them all.
After outlining the reasons why
he was here, Roy C. Potts asked
his hearers to visulase what would
be the state of agriculture in 90
wears when we had a population OF
200 100000 people. AS now agrl-
culture would then be the biggest
industry on this continent, but
there would be no haphazard pro
duction of agriculture products. II
would be regulated according to the
supply and demand, and instead or
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
FEAR OUTBREAK
OF FIRE AGAIN
In ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. s.
More than 10000 acres of valuable
forest lands havc been burned IN
st. Francisco county near here IN
last few days. The loss is eStim-
ated at 100000.
Dwellings, mills and barns have
been consumed by the flames.
A rain yesterday helped fighters
to get the blaze under control but
another serious outbreak is feared,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Soviet Envoy to
Search Embassy
Walls in Paris
by United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Nov. S.--Christian Rakov-
sky, Soviet envoy to London, who is
here to represent Russia in negotia-
tions with France, announced yes
terday he intends to search in the
embassy walls for secret archives of
the czarist government which he be-
lieves are concealed there.
Rakovsky said he had been in
formed that the archives were wall
ed up in the magnificent building
that housed the Russian ambassador
before the war. He questioned the
yaretaker, who denied all know
ledge of the subject.
In his inspection of the, former
imperial embassy, Rakoysky found
J0,000,000 francs worth of silver
ware boxed up and 100000 francs
worth of furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
SOVIET USSIA
is CELEBR ATING
HER ANNIVERSARY
BY FREDERICK KUN
'nitcd Press Staff orr3,non,

MOSCOW, Nov s.-A plaeard
showing the Statue of Liberty
adorned with Faseists Swastika
was displayed in front Of ahe Bol.
shoy theater last night as feature
of the Soviet celebration OF the
seventh anniversary Of the Commun
list revolution.
In Moscow the leading festivities
consisted Of Il review Of the picked
troops from the Moscow garrison
by Leon Trotsky, the widow ~ Nj.
koiai Lenine and other fnnqtioua.
liea.
Throughout The day hundreds az
thousands of workers paraded under
the red flag.
Banners urging increased proaae
Ton IN industries pFedominatea IL
| the parades.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Wealthy Man Is
Arrested in L. A.
On Serious Charge
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s. II. C..
Crane, wealthy business man, was
arrested today in his duwntown Of
ficcs, charged with contributing to
the delinquency of l7-yearold Eliza
beth Alverson with whom he has
been living, officers allege, for the
past six months.
The girl left home after Crane
had paid court to her in ardent faS-
hion, her mother told Officers. Al
though she called her home on the
telephone occasionally, she would
never reveal where she was staying,
and a continuous search for her
has been on ever since her disap-
pearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
WHAT'S DOING

"Warrens Of Virginia, at
Valley theater tonight.
Jack HoXie in 1.-THE West
ern Wallop' at Palace tonight
Dedication Salvation Army
.P'rracks on Sixth street to-
night. a
Church services at all
churches tomorrow.
Single Wives" at Valley
theater Sunday night.
Tom Mix in 1.-THE Last of the
Duanes' Palace theater tomor-
row night.
Twice Told Tales section
meets Monday afternoon, with
Mrs. w. w. Apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
FURORE OF BUYING HITS WALL STREET
Stock Exchange
Has Biggest Day
For FiUe Years
BY United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 3..-More
than million shares of stock
changed hands in the short trad
ing today on the New York
stock exchange this morning.
The third boom day since the
election.
The market closed strong
with buyers at attention TO
take advantage Of any reces-
sions among the leading stocks.
Traders anticipated, with the
public now actively in the mar
ket, that there would be
100000 and possibly 100000
share days next week.
The total value Of bonds sold
today was $13,698, 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
NEW MEXICO
OUTCOME IS
YET DOUBTFUL
by United Press Leased Wire

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, Nov. s.
Democratic leaders refused today
to concede New Mexico to President
Coolidge on the basis of his 1900
lead.
Ninety seven precincts are yet to
report.
Today's count, including 587 of
the 6S4 precincts in the state, gave
Coolidge 40,l26 and Davis 3S,284.