davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

So White Skirtings, csc
sc and 40 inch White Fiber
Silk (glos) Brocade Skirtings, in
new distinctive patterns; fine
eponge grounds with fiber silk
(glos) brocade designs.
soc Dotted Swiss, 29c
36.inch White Dotted Swiss,
fine, sheer quality, with small
woven pin dots.
So LongclOth, $1.59
36.inch Longcloth, 10 yards In
each piece: fine, close. woven
quality with soft finish, for
making undergarments. etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-14

Pure Silk Hose. 39c-Mads
with hiehspliced heel, double
reinforced sole and toe: black
and all new plain shades; slight
seconds of 75c grade.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
75c Canton Crepe, Sc

56 inches wide superior high grade, close woven
box loom finish cotton fabric; of the most desirable
fabrics for spring and summer In tan, orchid
navy, copen brown, gray, Belgian blue henna reseda
tangerine, black and white.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
$3.50 & $3 Summer
Curtains
$1.69 Pair

800 pairs Of Pretty Summer Cur
tains, that can be used for window
or door draperies, purchased from
a large mill At big price eonees-
sion. IS to 10 inches wide and 21z
yards long; tassel trimmed, many
heavily snowhaked. Green, blue.
brown, rose and ecru grounds with
various color stripes.
s,,Ssa,uss-YsurtA yissr.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

$3.50 and $3
Ready-to-Hmg H'onings, %.69
needs
blue
Tpebound scaloped valance frames
all puey attachments ready Sizes
# it, # and f fit windows doors from % to so inches wide
Canvas Porch Curtains to Match Awnings
#. drop, grade n
# # drop. $3.50 grade at S3%
X Drop grade at
10 # s # drop SOS grade. at $49s.
uIrxH-1 -1outhFI
Evening star., 1924-03-09
ST, $1.5O and $1.B
Dress Ornaments
59c Each

Dress Ornaments and Motifs. in
handsome beaded and emroidereo
styles. in many of the most popular
shapes and kinds. All wanted
shades. also steel, black and steel
and jet.
GeldsnSssr's-Tirst F1oor-rrtmming Dept.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Circular Lace Tabs, for finishing
neck and sleeves of new spring
froeks. New styles and kinds, such
al Point Venice, Shadow Nets, Irish
Point and Plauen Lace &l M
effects. in cream and D .VU
eoFu colors. Yard. y
0sAsHA0Ys-Fist Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Swiss and Cambria Embroideries,
camisole widths and f1ouncings, in
varied assortment of small or large
patterns: with deep seal 0Oc
loped edges. 39c and 4sc ZVC
$1.60 AIl-over Eyelet
nss'':ass'' Pink ssa ealu! aa wh,ts: for S1.40
waists. vestees, etc. -. ~A
Embroidery Skirtins, fine quality
cambric and swiss, 9 inches wide;
also beautiful insertions, m
two inches wide. 29c and SC
35c grades At.
5 and 4 inch Embfoideries, eds-
ings and insertions COM ~
bined; pretty, open pat L0C
terms. 55c grade. At-.-..
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Novelty Collar and Cuff Sets, Of
linen, krinkle crepe and organdy, in
white, ecru and coloFsd effects.
Peter Pan and BustSr
Brown shape collars, with Oh
wide cuffs to match. &1.15 SyC
grade. At..... --......
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Ne,u "Cl0so Scarfs, 1898

Scarfs emphasize style points that entirely this
spring. decidedly dressy and sporty addition the tailored
suit sport Shown large assortment of wanted color
combinations full two yards long, with wide frnged ends
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Swiss and Cambria Embroideries,
ed e ngs, insertions,
headings, seamings and 10Ih~
bead ed edges. 1sc / ZYZC
grade. At.
Swiss Embroidery Flouneines, Is
inches wide; rqff1ed. Bo-
hemian and Scalloped "a
edges. CSC and ssc grades. OSC
Embroidery Edfinss and in
Sertions. various widths and -
patterns. SC and 10c grades. DC
Swiss and Cambria Embroideries,
camisole tops and galloons; ln
] to 2 inches wide. 19c lUC
Al
Goldenbsrg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Purchase of Embroideries
at Remarkable Savings

We have purchased from of the leading importers in
the country lot of fine embroderes concessions
that enable offer the greatest values known
cluding i g. H. Is and So inches Fine quality Cambria
and SWISS materials in edgngs insertions headings seaInngs
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
on1en's Interests
,<sc-,ssco<,e-oStc-
-LY WOMEN' TO TAKE PROMINENT
PART IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

success to the speaker S reputation
for "lovely hats. And many S
the woman who has attended those
meetings through this feminine
weakness and Nhas left an avowed
follower of the school of democracy.
Feminine politicians today admit
ted this, but they wouldn t be quot
cd.
A quiet, retiring sort of person is
Mrs. Blair, head of the greatest
group of organized women politi-
clans in history. 4 woman who
thrusts herself into the background
speaks only when necessary, but
who does things. No women ever
has held the position of power in
the political world that is Mrs.
Blair S. Twice she has been elect
ed national committee woman from
Missouri and twice she has been
chosen vice chairman of the national
committee. For FOUR years she has
worked equally with men as the
most outstanding feminine figure in
politics today. She shares equally
with Cordell Hull, national commit
tee man, the responsibility of the
convention success. She has been
ON every committee formed to con-
slider convention business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
NAVAL PROBE
NEARING END

SAN PEDRO, 5une i5.--Final
questioning of witnesses in the
probe of the U. S. S. Mississippi
disaster, which claimed. rs liYes of
officers and men, was expected 20
occur today.
Judge Advocate Boyd was to
gather his naval board together on
the hospital ship relief gthis morn
ing and hear from additional lips
of scared sailors who were IN
turret No. . but who escaped death,
their recollections of the explosion.
Part of the days probe will be
conducted on the U. s. S. New Nov
leo. following departure of the Mis-
sissippi to San Francisco for repairs.
Turres Captain G. F. Rynes, the
one man in the second turrgt tic
board most wants to quiz, may
never live to be questioned. He
was reported in extremely critical
condition aboard the relief, with 4
probability death viii claim him at
any time.
: In delirium, lowering between
life and death, Rynes talks ut times
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
DELICIOUS SALAD
OF JELLIED EGGS
WILL PLEASE ALI

Boil six eggs hard. When they
are cold, shell them and GU, them
lengthwise, removing the yolks.
Devil the yolks in the usual way
with Il half saltspoonful of dry
mustard, a teaspoonful of Worces.
tershire sauce, saltspoonfm of
paprika, pepper, salt, the juice Of
a good sized onion and mayonnaise
enough to soften the mass. Refill
the whites of the eggs and press
them together.
Pour one pint of boiling water
on package of prepared lemon
jelly and let it stand to get cold.
When the jelly is cold, dip each egg
into it and lay it in small in
dividual mold or cup that has been
wet in cold water. Fill the mold
with jelly to cover the eggs.
When YOU are ready to serve
them, unmold the eggs on lettuce
leaves and serve them with mavan
naise. This makes an attractive
and very good luncheon or dinner
salad.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
JASPER CENTER
WILL CONSIDER
LAND DRAINAGE

An important meeting of the
Jasper Farm Center will be held at
The Jasper school at 1880 p. N. FRI
day evening to fconsider the land
drainage problem. A watermelon
aud cantaloupe feed viii preeedc
the regular meeting.
The question of draining the land
and lowering the water table un-
der the soil is becoming of vital
importance in the Jasper district
according to c. c. Jenkins of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau. No
work of this type has been done in
the district and planters of the
longer rooted crops are of the OPP
inion that the water table should
be lowered before these crops are
damaged. Similar drainage work
to that being carried on between
Imperial and FL Centre, where the
big drainage canal is situated, Is
planned.
Opportunity for discussing the
project will be given at the meet
ing, those for an against nndertak-
ing the work will be heard and some
definite plan decided upon. Sew
eral prominent ranchers will talk,
incluang c. w. Brockman and
Mark Rose. S. o. Buck, who went
to Washington as represen tatiye of
the Farm Bureau 10. aid the Swing
bip. will review his experiences.
s ~. W. Weir, assistant professor
of soil technology of the Univer-
sity of California, will be the prin-
cipa1 speaker.
This meeting will close the activi-
ties of the Jasper center until fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Urging Narcotic
Education Plank
On Both Parties

LOS ANGELES, June Is. Mar
cotic cotic education planks in the
platforms of both Republican and
Democratic parties is the present
objective of the International Mar
cotic Educ; ion Association, OF
which Captain Richmond Pearson
Hobson, gSpsnish War veteran, is
president, with headquarters ill Los
Angeles.
Inc creation iby Congress, as soon
as pratie;tble, of Il narcotic drug
survey as division Of the public
health service, is recommended in
the Association S program, which
also urges. the creation of Il division
of narcotic education service :
under the national bureau of edu-
cation.
1t viii be suggested to both CON
ventlvns ,n.., OF p-d,1ofihS -
ma esd tr4 cses nc
congress to bring action through the
..I,lce and the Dured1
of education.
U~p., 4-yason is now IN WaSsi2g
ton interviewing leaders of both
,3;rtlcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Robinson Given
High Honor by
Pomona College

PASADENA, June 18.-Henry NJ.
Ron son, CT Pasadena, prominent
Southern California banker, is one
of three men to receive l.. L. d. de
grees during the week IS graduation
e~ercises at Pomona college. it was
announced here yesterday. Robinson
was member of the last German
Preparations commission.
a. nD.na, pres-dent OF college IN
Doshisha, Japan, and George H.
H. Marston, of San Diego, president
of the Pomona College board of
trustees, are the others to receive
the recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
BY EoTHY sHUMATE

-
Omitted z IS Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 49, Found:
the reei''e for a successful woman
polite
Page 5. Emily Newell Blair,
vice q an of the Democratic
nationa a;ttee, for the finished
product. ERE are the ingredients:
b eau everness, attractive
clothes
To the more the bet
ter-ads qeh cleverness as de-
sired. q the dress rs select
ed, pre- tie imported variety.
Home & acceptable but must
be ycrF cagefully selected. Then
you have the proper dishes.
Doesn't sound very intricate but
try to make if.
The Democratic womans' organiz-
tion did. Result, nearly 500 women
politicians at the national conven-
tion. All successful.
Beautiful women make better lead
ers than their palmer sisters, the
powers that be agree. For, contrary
to the current belief, men like to
take their politics from some one
easy on the eyes so to speak. Many s
the political meeting which owes its
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
IMPERIAL
by Press stair correspondent


IMPERIAL, June 1S.-Mis~ We.
da Luallin visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ieavers in. Braw
ley, Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Hoyt Hatch announc-
ed yesterday that u new and in
teresting line of books for summer
reading are now at the library.
Plans are made to have some hing
pleasant and attractive, for those
who remain here all summer, in the
line of reading.
Miss Mildred Hubbard was guest
at the home of Miss Sarah Salmen
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Lester Eichhold, Mrs. George
Capron and Mrs. s. p. Williams,
are among those who are spending
the summer at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daniels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grinnel motor
ed to julie Valley Sunday.
j. Wallace Stevenson has return
ed from Arizona, where he passed
the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Thompson
passed. Sunday at Morena Dam.
Eugene st. Laurent and daugh-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
GEN. SHUTS LOSES
AT AFRICAN POLLS

CAPETOWN, June 1s.-Gcneral
Jan C. Smuts, former prime minis
ter of South Africa has been de-
featcd in the parliamentary elections
held Yesterday.
Incomplete returns today show
ed the composition of the new par
lament viii be approximately as
follows:
South African party %; Labor
Is; Nationalis,s u.
AZ majority of the old parliament
was wiped out with General Smuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18

incoherently, muttering, "the air is
low, sir. My God, we must have
more air.
Possibility that low pressure IN
the air tubes that automatically
clean out the guns may have caus-
ed the explosion would seem 70 be
given additional credence if the
rawlings of the demented man may
be taken as any value.
One location in battleship row
was vacant, The Mississippi was
gone. 1t sailed last night Sor Mare
Island, where the damaged turrct
will be repaired as soon as the final
Inspection is made.
Bodies of the dead heroes have
been started on their last journey,
back to the home towns from which
the young men came, where sorrow
ing relatives and friends wait to
receive them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
-------------
THINGS WON EN- ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Girls employed as apple pack
ers in Oregon are paid from $50 to
$40 a week.
The tobacco industry in the
United States employs the highest
percentage of women.
Miss Harrison-Bell of WeIwvn,
England, makes a business of train
ing ducks for theatrical use.
At the age of %. Miss Helene
Stewart has the honor of being the
youngest chemist in England.
More than 500 women will at
tend the Republican national con-
vention as delegates and alternates.
Now at the age of so years,
Queen Myth er "A lexandra of En-
gland has decided not to attend any
more public functions.
Swedish women have two birth
days-a nameday and birthday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
"DIPLOMA MILL
MAN is GIVEN
A PRISON TERM

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1s.-Dr.
Robert Adcox, st. Louis, involved
in the medical "diploma mill' ex-
pose today was found guilty of
bribery by Il jury in circuitAeourt.
The Jury set sentence of two years
in the penitentiary.
The state charged Adeox Of brib-
ing b. F. Jolly, superintendent of
schools in st. Charles county, near
here, to issue to Bernard Adler, a
certificate of a high school cdnca-
tiOn. ,.s.x
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Vanderbilt May
Enter Seattle

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1S.-
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, publisher
of the Vanderbilt newspapers in San
Francisco and Los Angeles, announc-
ed today that he had wired William
Randolph Hearst asking if the lat
ter would name a price for the sale
co MN OF tine Seattle Post-Intellig-
encer.
At the same time Vanderbilt re-
vealed that experts had been max
ing survey for him of the Seattle
newspaper field and that if Hearst
does nor care to sell, che will have
another plan to offer
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
COLLEGE CREW. HAS
QUIT IT'S CRUISE
b, United Press Leased Wire

NEW LONDON, Conn, June Is.
The college boy. crew which man
ned the Schooner Blossom, chartered
by the Cleveland Museum when it
started on its cruise to the Antar-
cite from here last October, has
quit at Dakar, French West Africa,
according TO advices received here
Captain Simmons, commander OF
the expedition, had never been OF
seagoing vessel when he took over
the Blossom. 1t is understood he
forfeited the confidence of his Sail
ing master and the college boy crew
and they left "by mutual consent
May so.
Captain Simmons is aboard the
ship at Dakar with his wife, Robert
Rockwell of Brooklyn, a taxider-
mist, Kenneth, Cuyler, taxidermist
from Texas, and a negro cook
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonight >and Thurs
day with somewhat higher tempera-
ture Thursday. \
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18

ter Clementine plan to motor to
boulevard this evening where they
will, Niisit Mrs. -. laurent a.ld
children who are spending the sum-
mer there. They will return tomor-
row morning..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Unique Bits From,
Fashions Realm to
Please EUerYbOdy

The present vogue for Spanish
fringe in Paris makes it difficult
to determine whether frock is i'm
itating a shawl, or shawl imitat-
ing a frock.s In either case, three
rows of long fringe are hung on
the ends of the "angel" sleeves
and three more near the skirt hem.
The vogue in Paris for wearing
large number of glass bracelets
is being adopted today even by
brides. One bride at a recent
smart wedding had nine silver
glass and crystal bracelets on her
right arm. sss~
Single de1ica1ss bapds of forget
me-nots, heather, lilies of the val
ley and Tiny pink Freneh- S1eses are
being worn in the evening eoiffure-
by many of the young girls dane
ing these evenings at the Berkeley
and Claridge IS In London.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Court
Judge Dies by
Jump to Ground

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 1S.--.
Judge r.. M. Wanamaker of the Ohio
Supreme court, committed suicide.
today by leaping from the fourth
floor of Mount Carmel hospital,
where he had been confined follow
ING a nervous breakdown.
While his nurse was out of the
room, Wanamaker, went into the
bath room, turned the key IN the
lock, started the water running III
The bath tub and then raised the
window and leapcd out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18

Forty-seven carloads of cattle were
recently shipped from Oakdale, Stan
islaus county, in five days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
SUGGESTIONS THAT :
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HONE MAKERS

If you will give the new gilt
frame coat of colorless varnish
the appearance will be the same
and the frame will always be easy
to clean.
New potatoes grow rather tire
some, as there are so few ways of
carrying the cooking of them. Add
one-half teaspoon of celery salt and
a small onion to the water in which
you boil them, for q change.
Cretonne lamp shaues can be
made easily and with little expense
to replace the silk ones during the
summer months when the dust and
dirt comes in at the windows. Then
when autumn comes we gladly put
away the summer shades and get
out our perfectly fresh silk ones
and feel we have entirely refur-
nished.
So MANY housewives drift into
the habit of leaving unwashed
pots and pans on the stove, soaking.
This is not only unsightly, but gives
the kitchen an unpleasant cooking
odor that is apt to permeate the
entire house. If you cannot wash
the pan when you do the dishes,
put it out of sight and smell, i'll
the oven, for instance, until yous
have time to clean it. !
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18

The first shipment of apricots
from Kern county was % lug boxes
sent to- Los Angeles, May Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-18
Imperial Valley Press
Ell Centre, California
Circulation Department

ntro,
N for
c pt atiT
Travel Accid tInsuance oicy described by you.
E - - - - .-e...Year
ADDRESS S ~ - -~-~-e
mbcrr
entitled Accident
Subscriptions to ten
Evening star., 1924-12-23
PROTEST ON RADIO
STATIONS DENIED
Japanese Decry Reports Of
Formal Objection to u. S.
Wireless in China.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
TOXIC, December %. - Published
reports TO the effect that a protest
had been lodged by the Japanese gov
ernment with the United States Gov
ernment against the erection OF wire
less stations in China by American
concerns brought an official denial
from the foreign office here today.
The foreign Office said the Japanese
government had no intention of in
jecting the radio matter into the pres
ent situation, a feeling In which the
Washington Government Is in agree
ment.
Japanese objection to the Federal
Telegraph Co. and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America operating in China
was heard when Richard 2. Schwerin,
president Of the Federal company, an
nounced that a contract had been
signed with the Chinese government
granting the two companies a fran
chise TO erect and operate five power
| full wireless stations in that country
at a cost of S13,500,000. The japanese
| objection was based on the assertion
| that American radio operation in
| China constituted an infringement OF
| the agreement of the Chinese govern
| ment .with the Mitsui company OF
Japan, which carried a monopoly fol
! wireless construction in China for 81
years The Chinese government die
not yield until the American Govern
! ment had sent a note on the subject
| of the open door" policy. The pres
| ent situation" referred to in the fore
going dispatch probably refers to the
| internal situation in China.
Evening star., 1924-12-23
JUSSERAND DEBT
PLAN is IGNORED
Coolidge Feels Informal Ma
ture of Moratorium Idea
PrecIudes Comment.

President Coolidge feels that the
American Government can take no
notice OF French Ambassador Jus
serand's suggestion, voiced in pub
lie address here yesterday, for a
moratorium in payment of the French
war debt to the United States.
To have force, such a proposal must
be laid before the American Debt
Funding Commission, and thus far no
definite proposal of any sort has been
communicated to that body by the
French.
No high officials, therefore, will
comment on the Ambassadors sug-
geston. Mr.. Coolidge himself feels
that comment would be out OF place.
since the Ambassador chose to pre-
sent his suggestion to the country
through a public address, when It
was wcll known that the only way in
which such a suggestion could be con
sidered by the American Government
Is through the channel provided by
Congress in creating the debt COM
mission.
The position of President Coolidgs
Is that the policy of the United
States relative to the French and
other foreign debts has been en-
bodied in law and cannot be changed
except as should be deemed wise by
Congress. In the case of the Brit
ish debt change was necessary In
order to obtain a settlement and that
change was approved by Congress
Any other differentiations from the
policy established by Congress must
likewise be approved by that body.
Had Ambassador Jusserand chosen
to make his suggestion to the deb,
commission. the matter of mora
torium could be considered. and Il
deemed advisable. passed on to Con.
gress, in the opinion of the President
Evening star., 1924-12-23
S5()],O)0 1QST0RY
BUILDING PLANNED
Professional Offices to Be
Specialized at Seventeenth
and | Streets.

A 1o-story ONCE building is to be
erected on the southeast corner of
Seventeenth and I streets. the former
residence of the late Justice Walter
/. Cox OF the District Supreme Court,
1t was announced today.
The ground has been acquired
under a 99-year lease from Arthur
Peter and Alexander Legare, trustees
of the Cox estate, by the wardman
Construction Company and William A.
Hill of Moore & Hill, who will erect
the building. The aggregate rental
for the term of the lease will be ST.
$4,000. and the cost of erecting the
new building will be 100000. D..
The structure will be designed and
equipped with facilities to rent to the
various professions, particularly fea-
turing arrangements for the medical
profession. The structure will face
on Seventeenth street and I street
The ground moor will be used as stores
or offices.
Work will begin at once and will
be completed by next December.
Evening star., 1924-12-23
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
At CENTRAL HIGH
Lawrence to Direct Third
Annual Concert With Va
riety of Features.

Christmas concert, music and
dance fete, Central High School
Community Center, tonight at
S:l5 o'clock. Admission free.
Doors open at o'clock.
PROGRAM.
(a) America.
(b) S lutte to the Flag,
(c) Oath of Allegiance,
Everybody.
Community singing,
Everybody.
Chinese Prelude and Dance
(novelty), 80.
Nellie Hasselblatt, assisted by
Arno Petrenko and Pauline
Pariseau
Christmas carols. Selected
Army Music School Brass
Quartette.
The Lawrence Boys with Their
"Ukes" (songs).
Tarantelle CItalfan folk dance).
Miss Hasselblatt.
Christmas carols. Selected
Brass Quartet and Audience.
(a) "Andante". .Hc lman
(b) AT theFountaiD' DaVidon
Mabel H Duncan, violoncelliste;
Nation Boyce at the piano.
Folk dance OF Spain Speciality,
Anne. Hasselbach.
Community singing.
Everybody.
George McCauley and his tenor
banjo popular numbers).
Sailor dance '(English),
Miss Hasselblatt.
Christmas CAROLS. -. Selected
Everybody.
Russian village scene (dance OF
Russia),
Arno Petrenko. Rosemary Ed
munds. Pauline Pariseau, Mary
Stuart Luttrell.
Overture, -.s
Played by Elena de Sayn, vlol-.
linist: assisted by the Elena
de Sayn String Quartet,
Mabel Duncan, Frieda Erwin,
Lydia Brewer. Robyn Smith.
Nation Boyce at the piano.
(Note: The string quartet will
introduce and accompany all of
the dance features)
(a) silent Night"
OBJ THE Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.