davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Orgy of Dinners,
Dances, Tours
for British Crews

SAN FRANCISCO, July To-
Iancheons, dinners, sight seeing
tours and dancing parties were on
the program of entertainment for
men and officers of the visiting
British naval squadron today.
Planned by committee of citi-
zens appointed by Mayor James
Rolph, Jr., the program occupied
every moment of shore leave allow
able and in between times there was
plenty to see and do con your
own, the visiting tars discovered.
Various civic orgi) izations,. in
cluding the chamber of commerce,
were hosts to officers of the squad
ron at luncheon. During the after
noon while petty officers aud men
saw the sights of Berkeley and
oakland, high ranking officers of
the squadron and leaders in British
society here were. guests at a re-
eeption on board the battleship Cali
fornia.
Tonight s feature for British and
United States naval and army Of
ficers, and dignitaries of California
civil and official society will be a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Berry Seen In
Brand New Role

The biggest men in pictures are
those who are versatile, who do
not confine themselves to any one
type of character. Noah Beery, who
has a leading part in Clipped Off, -
the thrilling melodrama which Play
goers Pictures is showing at the
New Airdome ON Friday night only
is a living proof of this assertion.
1t has not been long since the
public saw and admired Mr.. Beery g
work rs The Shah in "Omar, the
Tentmaker, as Dor in "The Pow
er of Love-" and as town bully
in "Soul of the Beast In "Tip-
ped OFF, he has characterization
no less colorful than any of these
and one that suggests yet another
corner of the wor+d. He is Chong
Wo, a Chinese philosopher, and he
looks, acts and lives the part.
There seems to be nothing he
cannot do and certainly he never
did anything better than this.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
No. 9618-Dept. l
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the Staee
of California, i'll ana tor the
County Of Imperial

=, ,ha superior Court of the state
of California, in and for the
i- County Of Imperial
british & AMERICAN MEN
CAMILLE CO., corporation
Plaintiff.
A. GBIMMEL, JOHN DOE AMI
MARY DOE, his wife, pefei
dants. c,.
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to A. Gtimmeb
John Doe and Mary Doe, his wife'
Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear aud answer the Complaint IN
nm action entitled as above, brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, state Oh
California, within ten days 'attet
the service on you of this summons
If served within this county; OF
within thirty days il served eise'
where. c, u,,+
And Won are hereby notified tila'
unless YOU appear and answer e., as
above required, the saia 'a'i., a,
will take Judgment for any h'oins n,.,
or damages demanded IN ,he ~ y,
nIa;nt as arising upon contfar,' y. =.
plaintiff will apply to the ''oui'
for any other relief demahoeo -
the Complaint. a., and the
seal Of the Superior & Court % o. ca1} ap'
County Of Imperial, State OF ,oa, Wa'i
fornia this sth day of July, ig1f.
hoin' G. q. MOuSSEAu,
Clerk
nv L. Il. Stewart, Deputy cierk,
| Jas w Glassford, ATTORNEY fol
Plaintiff.
| (SEAL9 ..o
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
STATE OF CA1.IFORNIA)
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL )ss.

CITY OF Ell CENTRIC }
I /, j. S .Loofbourow, City Clerk
ofthe City of Ell Centre, California,
do hereby certify that the forego-
ing Ordinance No. 279 was passed
and adopted at regular meeting or
the Board of Trustees of said CITY
of Eel Centre, held ON the 2nd day
of July, 1924, by the following
vote:
Ayes: Rice, Cary, Lavayea.
Noes: None.
Absent: Fawcett, Anderson.
That said ordinance was lntroaue'
ed at least five days prior 10 its
passage and was approved by the
President of the Board of trustees
of said City on the End day Oh
July, 1924. ..
Witness my hand and the seal o,
said City of I'll Centre, TINS Sho
day of July, 1924. or
J. S. LOOFBOU ROW
CITY Clerk of the City OF FL Cen
tro, California. ,o.,
(SEAL) lo'l
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
RELIEF WAR LASTING
SAYS FRISCO PAINTER

great, no getting around that fact. .
Tanlae is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con
stlpation made and recommended
by the manufactures" of TANLkC.
adv
When two live as cheaply as one
they do 1t much more quietly.
Every now aud then someone you
haven Z even missed comes up and
tells you he is back again.
We are getting ready for airplanc
traffic. Many Of opr roads seem to
be built for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
s-.-------------- -
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, July 1o.-Mr. and
Mrs. a. Y. Preble are leaving today
for Cuyamaea where they will join
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. james Begde-
check of Long Beach. They will
pass the week together at Guyana
ca. The Begdechecks are former
residents of Imperial.
. w. d. Gott H., underwent IN OPP
Grafton yesterday to have his ton
sils removeh He is improving ra-
pidly.
Miss ella Harris visited friends
at Calexico last evening.
Mrs. FL, McMorran, Imperial
chief operator madeta business visit
to the FL Centre exchange today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Legal advertising
ORDINANCE NO. 279

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING !
ORDINANCE NO. 276, ENTITL-
ED, IAN ORDINANCE PRO
/ VIDING FOR MILK .INSPEC-
TION" BY AMENDING SEC
TION III THEREON RELATING
TO REGISTRATION FEES.
The Board of Trustees of the City
of Ell Centre do ordain as follows
Section l. That Ordinance No. 276
entitled, can ordinance providing
for milk Inspection be, and the
same is hereby amended by amend
ing Section I'LL thereof to read as
follows:
/ SECTION III. 1t shall be unlaw-
/! full for any person, firm, or corpo-
ration, or agent, or employee of any
fpcrson, firm or corporation, to sell,
offer for sale, distribute, or have
in possession for sale or distribu-
tion, any milk or cream In the City
of El Centre unless and until reg
istration fee of one-fifth G/5) of
one cent for each quart of milk and
each quart, of cream distributed
! during the calenddr month next
4 preceding shall have been paid to
the City Clerk of said City, who
shall thereupon issue a receipt there
1 for and pay the same to the City
I Treasurer. Such fees shall con
! stitute a milk inspection fund and
4 shall be paid on or before the first
3 day of each month and shall beck
81 pended solely for the enforcement
n of the provisions of this ordinance
Il in proportion to the amount of milk
and cream sold in the City of I'll
/ Centre as compared with the amount
of milk and cream sold in other
cities served by the same inspector.
Section 2. The City Clerk shall
| certify to the passage, adoption
and approval of this Ordinance and
I shall cause the same to be published
once in the Imperial Valley Press, a
daily newspaper printed and pub
lished in said City of Ell Centre,
and thirty days after such publica-
tion this Ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force.
Passed and adopted this end day
of July, 1924.
w. III. LkVAYEA,
President of the Board of Trustees
of the City of Ell Centre, Califor
MIA.
! Attest:--
j. S. Loofboufow, City Clerk.
: (SEAL)
I hereby approve the foregoing
Ordinance No. 279, this End day o
= July, 1924.
II W. III. LAVAYEA,
President of the Board of Trustee
Of the City of Ell Centre, Califor
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

A delightful new wrist bag is of
the envelope type, in alligator skin.
Its tailored lines are subdued, but
not spoiled, by q bright silk wrist
cord aud a long Chinese tassel, the
latter attached to the center of the
bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
LA and Jury
Cor iders Case
AZ st Doris
Nv - nress Leased Wire

Los LES, July 10.-The
Grand IS to consider today
the 81, If murder against
Charlie is, accused of slay-
ing Mr. e5e DORIS ms %lie'
and Henrv Meyer, former busl-
ness asaaei Sc Doris preliminary
hearing p'ea in Long Beach
far tod been indefinitely
pogtpope esu,ling the grand ldry
decision
TO me- POSSIBLE deiehse % ~
sanity. pis'riet Attorney Asa heyes
ordered Br ietor Parking aud pr
Paul Edwa'a Brewer, ahenlS's 10
examine pewis Yesterday SO that
their finding N ght be reached be
fore the grand jury meets today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Cracked Him On
Head a Bit
AS Proof
NJ r-,4.1 Press Leesed wire

nv v-'-1 Press Leased Wire
TT" jGELEs, July 10
W avidson. 13 year old
viii come up ia
cirt next week on q
ef breaking up sand
II rbal game, and nearly
~ se open the head of bdor-
VI bci, aged z, basernnner
81, 'ise opposing team.
gcoslson was catching. ae-
cnrdinn TO juvenile spectators,
vic Tarris came sliding in
Aep in true big league fash
aosl
sg rr. the ball and put him
out 70 young catcher deoiar-
al Te said i didn't, so ies
taav~ him over the head a hit
VII bat to prove i did. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please EUerybOdy

The new evening slippers today
in Paris are scarcely more shan a
sole and a series of straps. OF
metal cloth or broeade, they are
exqnisitely dainty, but so cut out
and cut up that one marYels at
their la on the foot at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

Ii the stew from ieftovers seems
It bit seant, make few light dump
liRgs and add then to it. They
are rot only good, but decidedly
filing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR t
ALL HOME MAKERS

Before filling the window boxes,
paint the inside of the box with
wliitewash. This will keep the box
from rotting and prevent insects.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

Many people are afraid to dive in
shallow watelr. We need more like
them
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

Vn thing about troubles i
ever magning you fine sons hran'
0eN Aes az nofFy Hr@A'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

A ne- :; ,ea has occurred to the
EngIf with the boppea mar.
Instea1 nbing her short hair
straigI, n in boyish fashion,
shes nc - Is IL to one slue. ING
hair d ler head as closely as
car the swirl to one ssias
gives ssertheless FEMININE
touch
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

Oriental rugs should be cleaned
and stored. during the summ-t
months, substituting a hess eXpen-
sive summer variety. It seems a
shame to let the grit and dirt grind
into these fine rugs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

Flowers having very heavy
scent should not be used~for table
decoration. The strong perfume in
hot room will take away the ap-
petites of some people and cause
ethers 10 feel quite i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

I hereby approve the foregoing
Ordinance No. 279, this End day OF
July, 1924.
w. III. LAVAYEA,
President of the Board of Trustees
Of the City of Ell Centre, Callfor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

STATE OF CALIFORNIA (
COUNTY, OF IMPERIAL !
CITY or Ell CENTRIC d"
L, j. S. Loofbourow, City
Tho City of El Centro, Ga
do hereby certify that the
ing Ordinance no. $50 was
and adopted at a regular J
Of the Board of Trustees !
City of FL Centre, held on [
day of July, 1924, by tho fo
yoto: 4
Ayes: Rice, Cary, Lavaye
Nbes; None.
Absent: Fawcett, Anderson
That said Ordinance was
duced at least five days prio
passage and was approved
President of the Board Of 7
of said City on the 2nd
July, 1924.
Witness my hand and the
said City of I'll Centre, this 2
of July, 1924.
J, $, LOoFBOu
City Clerk Of the City Of lsi
California.
(sEAL) 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

ri. 4, subtle shading and
brok are on aisp4's -
seve ew YORK shops.
The afge, pus 80 pionen o,.e,
up Il afeS aaaplapie' 80
to n 5, wil1ie the O' .
are%aoI s-31iimefiihe'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-10

I hereby approve the for
Ordinance No. $50, this 2hd
July, 1924. -l
W. II, LAVA
President of the Board of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Order Special Auto No.
Early Says Thad. Brown

Columbus, o. = Applications for
hundreds of special automobile IL
cense numbers are being received by
the state registrar, Thad H. Brown,
secretary of state said this this week.
The work of distribution of the 1925
license plates will begin within few
weeks and thousands of dollars have
already been paid into the fund by
those who send their remittance early
that they may get some special num-
Der. The greatest demand is for the
numbers under 1000, and the larger
numbers that run the same, such as
77,777, $685.. $4,000, 100000, etc.
No favoritism is being shown in the
issuance of these plates with special
numbers, but Colonel Brown, said
that when the former owner filed his
request for his favorite number and
accompanied the request with the re-
quired data and cash, it would be
granted. AS the entire supply of tags
for 1925 has been completed in the
workshops of the state prison, there
is going to be strong effort to en-
force the law from January 1. Issu-
ance of the tags will be made through
organizations in every city and coun-
ty of the state. This is done to ia
cilitate the handling, and the making
of prompt deliveries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
New Buildings at
London Prison Farm

Columbus, O.-When the budget of
the state welfare department is pre-
sented to Governor Donahey for his
approval it will contain an item OF
$500,000 for the London prison farm,
the amount to be used for the erec-
ton of new buildings, and equip
ment. This amount has been decided
upon by Governor Donahey and We'll
fare Director John E. Harper after
a conference and represents improve
ments to cost approximately $75O,OO0
as no money is to be expended for
labor, this being performed by pris-
oners. Part of the half million dol
lars will be used for erecting indus
trial plants in which the prisoners
may be profitably employed, but just
what kind will be worked out later by
the state prison commission and the
welfare department. 1t is expected
that within two or three weeks Gov
ernor Donahey will personally visit
the prison, and will make an interest
ing talk to the men who have COM
pleted the new dormitory, one of the
finest pieces of work ever turned out
anywhere by prison labor. 1t would
not be surprising when this visit of
the governor is made to London that
he will carry with him few favors
for the most worthy men who have
performed such splendid service.
When London was first visited by
Governor Donahey two years ago, he
promised the men he would return
when they had finished their work,
and would remember the faithful, and
this is to be done before Christmas
according to present plans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
Commentator and Criticism Handed
Out PrOmiscuOusly as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
WANTS CHARLES SCALP

For a few minutes at Mondays
council meeting it looked at though
something was going to start, the
President was forced to use the gavel
freely several times, and some down.
right personalities were indulged in.
The cause of all this was the intro
duction Of an ordinance prepared by
the Service Director to repeal Sec. IL
of Ordinance 2040, which upon inquir-
ing proved to be way of abolishing
the office of Cemetery Superintend-
ent.
4 In answer to several inquiries Mr..
Fulke said there were numerous reas-
ons why the office was unnecessary,
one was that the foreman was really
the man who did all the work, and
another was the present superintend-
ent was inefficient and unsatisfact-
ory.
This latter allegation brought
Councilman Best to his feet. With
the preliminary statement that he
was going to talk right out, he said
in substance that considerable fric-
ton had existed in the city's official
family from the very beginning of the
present administration, and while the
Service Director was not to blame for
the appointment of the official he
now sought to throw out, it must be
admitted that some appointments had
been made in the past because of af-
filiation with a certain organization,
without much consideration or regard
to the appointees qualifications for
the position, and said Mr.. Best, "now
that it is in hot water it comes to the
council to help it out. This is not
fair, let it get out for ITSELF"
After some hot discussion the or
dinance was placed on it's second and
third reading and killed by the de-
cisive vote of seven to tWo-Drumm
and Haslop alone voting in the af-
firmatiVe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Eight Hour WOrkday
Prevails in Germany

FL Paso, TeXas-Working hours in
Germany are not long, declared Peter
Grassman, fraternal delegate from
the Federation of Trade Unions Of
Germany to the A. F. Of l.. conven-
ton.
Mr. Grasman said that an inquiry
of the German trades made this sum
mer showed that so per cent of these
unionists work eight hours and less
day; the rest work eight and half
and nine hours, and only very small
percentage more than that.
There IS at present no special law
limiting the working day to eight
hours" the German visitor said. "In
order to press the parliament and the
government, the trade unions have
made preparations for a referendum
about the eight-hour day. We are
not satisfied with the present state of
affairs, but experience teaches that
even the best law remains written on
paper only if no stronger power ex-
lists that is able to control its appli-
cation. 1t is the function of the trade
unions to be that power; but our un-
ions are impoverished. However
things are looking better in this re-
spect, also. Our unions are already
in a position to accumulate funds
again, to carry on wage disputes and
to re-establish the payment of bene-
fits, which were partly suspended
during the most severe period of the
initiation"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
INT. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
IS PLANNING DRASTIC ACTION
NOtOriously Unfair Publications Will Feel the
Weight of Organized UniOnist Opposition
in the Very Near Future

indianapolis, Ind.-The Internation-
al Typographical Union, under the
leadership of President James M.
Lynch and other members of the new
ly installed executive council of the
union, is laying its lines for a vigor-
Gus and sustained drive against the
most powerful enemies of the labor
movement-th Non-union and anti
union magazines.
The notoriously unfair Crowell pub
lications, printed in a non-union plant
at Springfield, Ohio, will feel the
weight of we'll organized unionist op-
position at once, according to plans of
Typographical Union officials and M.
Gosnell of Syracuse, n. Y, who has
been placed in active charge of the
non-union publications campaign.
Chief of the Crowell publications
are The American Magazine and Col
lier's Weekly. 1t is believed that mil
lions of fair-minded Americans will
withhold patronage Of these maga-
zines when their policies with regard
to labor are laid before the country.
The Saturday Evening POSTS unfair
attitude toward it's printers will also
be touched upon in the campaign.
Incidentally, it is pointed out by
Mr.. Gosnell, that the new weekly
magazine Liberty is making a strong
bid for the popularity hitherto en-
joyed by Golfers and the Saturday
Evening Post. Liberty sells for five
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
State Brick Plant
To Run All Winter

Columbus, O.-The state owned
brick plant at Junction City, is to be
operated throughout the entire win
ter by the 200 prisoners who are now
confined there, and as many paving
blocks as possible made ready for de-
livery. Improvements have been
made during the past few months at
the brick plant which will enable the
men to work in almost any kind of
weather, and with the certain increas-
ed demand for the product every eff
fort is being made to have an ample
supply of both PAYERS and building
block on hand when the season opens
next spring and work may start. Ac-
ton on the injunction suit holding up
the purchase Of the plant at Roseville
is expected very shortly, and as soon
as this deal is closed, John E. Harper,
director Of public welfare, has an
nOunced that he will send at least
fifty prisoners there to put the plant
in shape so that it may be started at
full capacity just as soon as possible.
Operation of these two plants will
furnish profitable work for more than
400 prisoners who otherwise would be
compelled to sit in the idle house at
the penitentiary. In their employ
ment at brick plants they are not
only given healthy employment to
the mind and body, but perform serv-
ices which are highly remunerative to
the state, and reduces very materi-
ally the cost Of their maintenance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Expect Hughes to
Quit the Cabinet
(By Federated Press)

shington-Hughes will leave the
cabinet, after final attack on Rus
sia, and Hoover will stay, according
to the latest information. Hughes
departure will be explained by his
need for making some money by the
practice of corporation law. 10 his
friends the truth will be told-he is
outraged at the manner in which Sen
ator Borah, slated for chairman of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee, is driving" him.
Hughes will retreat from the de-
partment where he has come under
carefully calculated bombardment at
the hands of Borah on issues of in
ternational conference, revision Of the
Versailles treaties, recognition OF
Russia and world disarmament Be-
fore going he will probably cause
publication of great mass OF prop
aganda material Of the w. }. Burns
type, to prejudice the public against
Russian recognition. If the forecasts
are borne out, this material will as
sert that Russia is the scene of whole
sale persecution, Imprisonment and
execution of political liberals.
Speculation as to his successor In
office next March Is now 1aVoflng
Charles Beecher Warren, the beet
sugar lobbyist, who has been success
full in preventing a cut in sugar tar
iff. Warren is lawyer, and Col.
Harvey, his most prominent rival for
the job, is not Warren is an exten-
sive employer of child labor.
Hoover is expected to stay in the
cabinet two more years. When Borah
makes his drive for recognition OF
Russia and for bringing Russia and
Germany into the conferences which
will lay the basis for peace in Europe
and Asia, Hoover will be in a posi-
ton to argue the question on bus
mess basis.
1t is becoming evident that some
of the military clique in Washington
favor better understanding between
the United States and Russia since
relations with Japan are becoming
worse. Hoover is in touch with the
military men as consequence Of his
food relief operations during the war.
He has not forgotten his old connec-
tions with the Urquhart syndicate
which held great mining properties in
Russia.