davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30
SUPPER TO CLOSE
ZION DRIVE TONIGHT
$33, ,247 Reported Toward $4,000
Foundation Fund Quota
in D. G..

Washington's $50, Palestine Foun-
dat1on fund campaign will end with a
buffet supper at Harvey's tonight at
$50 o'clock when final reports of the
team generals will be made At cam
palgn headuuarterS last night il was
announced that s33.247 had been raised
IhlS Is more than Washington has
ever raised in any previous Palestine
foundation fund campaign.
Solomon Frankel. of Palestine, repre-
sentinS the American Zion common
wealth. will be the principal speaker at
the buffet supper. In the last several
months the American Zion common
wealth has disposed of s25O,00O worth
Of land in the new Palestine colony,
Herziiah, named for Herzl, founder of
the modern Zionist movement.
$50O,0 600 Land to Be Sold.
Before the Zionist convention is held
June 15, the American Zion common
wealth expects to dispose of $500 900
worth Of land, each state in the Union
being allotted quota. The new colony
will have one hundred families, fifty
of which already are settled. seven
colonies have been established by the
keren Hayesod of Palestine founda-
ton fund.
The Washington campaign workers,
it was said at headquarters, put in q
long period yesterday and last night
in determined effort to put the drive
over the top. Today. the prospect card
system will be abandoned and each
campaigner will be permitted to canvas
promiscously.
Morris Garfnkle's team has won a
commanding lead in the competition
for the Isadore Kahn trophy, with
Mrs. George Goldberg'S workers in
second place.
Standing of Teams.
The latest standing of the teams
follows: Morris Garfinkle. $5,135:
Mrs. George Goldberg, $4,36O; Ber-
nard Danzansky, $3,904; Mrs. Henry
0xenberg, s3,7S2: Sam Kotz, 1854;
Hyman Levy, $2,S90; Morris Stein,
$2,464; Mrs. Harry Sherry, $2.332; DR..
Carl Goldenber, $2,27S, and DR.. Ed
ward Cafritz, $2,112.
Jacob Hickman will be the host a {
the buffet supper. Volunteer hosts at
the daily luncheons have cut ex-
penses of the campaign. On Wednes-
day David A. Glushak, Louis C. Gross
berg, /. Mintz and DR.. Edward Cafritz
were the hosts; on Thursday, J, 3.
Shapiro, general chairman of the
campaign, and on Friday, Nathan
Plotnick.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

on one side of the body and white on
the other.
Two other varieties. the SILVER"
and the "chum" salmon, which are
taken in rivers emptying into the
Pacific. have meat which, while al
ways white, is every bit as rich in
oil and as delicious to the taste as
the red meat The old fashioned
prejudice against any but the reddest
meat has prevented these varietie
from receiving the same price as the
no more valuable red meat, and has
caused for years d coloration process
which. did it not exist. would result
in diminution of supply and a much
higher price for the d-meated fish
This association and members of
the trade are unable TO fathOm the
basis for the unwarranted attack on
an important branch of the fishing
industry President Poole wrote DIR.
Browne, "and are surprised at the in
dicated lack of familiarity of repre-
sentatiVes of your bureau with the
facts.
CsIoring Old Process.
Since the inception Of the industry
it has been the practice of the manu-
facturers to use the white flesh and
to color the outside with IrnieSS
dye. This practice has continued for
twenty years without interference
and without innuendo that the prac-
tice was indulged in for the purpose
of concealing inferiority.
THE stories of dyed salmon and
painted fish sold as red salmon and
the reported statement of DR. Dunbar
of your bureau that dyed salmon, as
rule, are not salmon at all. it was
said, but a species of white fish that
resembles salmon in everything but
color only tend to bring discredit
upon an important industry, the great
Evening star., 1924-03-30
COLORING FISH OLD PROCESS.
AND HARMLESS, SAYS EXPERT
Popular Prejudice against White Salmon Prompted
Use OF Tint to Make Equally Good Sea Food
.SdLdbLe, Is Explanation.

Coloration of canned salmon in
order to defer to a prejudice on the
part of the average consumer has
peen practiced since the inception of
the Industry of kippering salmon, and
thls harmless coloration is but COM
parable to the bleaching of -four and
the tinting Of butter, cheese. con-
fectionery and other problems, ac-
cording to Gardner Poole, president
of the United States Fisheries Asso-
ciatlon, who has made public a letter
10 Dr. Charles A. Browne, acting chief
OF the bureau of chemistry. in con-
nection with the current press reports
on the "tinting" of fish, here and else
where.
The unfortunate thing about II all.
according to officials of the fedora |
bureau of fisheries and to others ex-
per1enced in the salmon Industry of
the Pacific coast. Is that the superi-
orlty OF red-colored salmon is a
deluslon. People have believed for
decdnes that salmon, to be first-class
must De red-the redder the better
This, 1T is pointed out authoritatiyeIy.
Is not true.
Third of Catch White.
1t is matter Of common knowl-
edge, Mr.. Poole states, that while in
most cases the flesh of the highly
priced king" salmon. largest of the
racine species, is deep red, in some
places as much as one-third of the
eaten mas white meat, while some
times individual fish have red flesh
Evening star., 1924-03-30
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
TO ATTEND BANQUET
First Annual Dinner of Y. M c. 4.
Since War to Be Held at
Willard Tomorrow,

The first annual dinner of the
Young Mems Christian Association
since the war will be held tomorrow
night at the New Willard. High dig
nitaries from all over the country
will be in attendance as well as lead
ers of business and professional voca-
tions. Five hundred are expected to
be present.
Speakers will include men of ma
fional or international fame. They
will tell what the "Y" stands for in
this country and in all parts of the
world. Among those on the program
will be Secretary of the Navy will
bur, who will make his initial speech
in Washington; Sao-ke Alfred SEE,
the Chinese minister; Julius H.
Barnes, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce; Bishop
James f. Freeman, Maj. Gen. John
A. Lejeune, Senator Simeon d. Fess
of Ohio, and Senator Samuel p.
Spencer of Missouri, who will be
toaStmaster.
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
been invited, as have members of the
cabinet, the United States Supreme
Court, and other friends of the asso-
citation. A special invitation has been
extended to the women, and already
many of prominence have sent in
their arceptances.
The Navy Band will supply the
music, vocal selections by the. Con-
gressional Quartet will be given, and
The boys department of the "Y" will
supply athletic events.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

majority of the representatives of
which are of as high caliber as those
of any comparable industry.
Il feel certain that you do not in
tend your bureau to work an inten-
tional wrong upon this industry. /
VIII, therefore. appreciate a prompt
reply stating the attitude and action
of your bureau in this matter and. in
order that the damage done may not
be further augmented. an immediate
release to the press of the bureaus
position.
Taste SureSt Guide.
This whole tempest in fish ket-
tie is really entirely unnecessary
states a Washingtonian who has spent
years on the Pacific coast and is
thoroughly familiar with its fisheries
IF only some agency could educate
consumers to the fact that the color
Of Pacific salmon varies with both
species and individuals, and that tht.
deciding factor in any brand is taste
and richness, not color, the question
would automatically solve itself
IT is practically always the Pacific
salmon, by the way, that are kip
pered." The supply of Atlantic sal
mon is now too slender even To sup
ply the demand for fresh fish.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
ARMY FUND BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Carries $780,
100000, s16,OOO,0Oo Under
Last Years Figure.

The Army appropriation bill. car
rying s326, 900, 900, was passed yester-
day by the House and sent to the
Senate.
OF the total, which is $4,000, 900
less than last years appropriations
and $5,6O0,000 less than the budget
estimates, s37.250,OoO would be avail
able for river and harbor improve
ments during the coming fiscal year.
An. unsuccessful attempt was made
to include in the bill a request TO the
President to negotiate with other ma
tions for a conference to discuss
limitation Of land armamen
An amendment, offered by Repre-
sentative Moore, democrat, Virginia,
was ruled out on a point of order
that 1t could not properly be attached
to d supply bill.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WILL CLOSE MINES.
Operators to Act in Kanawha

Wage Issue.
CLEVELAND, March 29.-CoaI
mines in the Kanawha, w. Va, field
will close for an indefinite period
next week, Cleveland owners of the
properties announced today. The
stoppage of work is due, it was
stated, to the failure Of conferences
in recent weeks to effect a new wage
and working agreement.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
QUEEN SHOPS INCOGNITO
FOR FREEDOM OF PARIS
Wants to Go About as Ordinary
Individual, Explains Marie
of Jugoslavia.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 29.-'I mean TO be
regarded as an ordinary human be-
ing" declared Queen Marie OF Jugo-
slavia, who is spending few days
in Paris incognito, on the way from
the Riviera She explained that she
desired to go about as she pleased
visiting the shops and stores with
out being the object of curiosity.
Friends of the young queen say
that she may, perhaps, escape tributes
To royalty, but that she cannot es-
cape those of beauty, as she Is ex-
tremely attractive.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
SPREADS IN LOS ANGELES
Three More Packing Plants AT
fected; Nearly l 900 Head
of Cattle Slain.
Er The A.ssncistrd Press

By the Associated Press.
breaks of the foot and mouth DIS
ease in three additional Los AngeIe -
packing plants, bringing tho total
number under quarantine TO eight
packing plants and two tockyards.
were reported in statement issued
tonight by the state department Of
agriculture. Nearly 1000 head Of
cattle have been destroyed here dur
ing the week in an effort to eradicate.
the disease, according TO the dpart-
mnt Of agriculture
Steam shoveIS today completed
covering over 35y carca-sses the last
of the animals killed.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
QUINN CALLS COLLEGE
PACIFISTS YOUNG BULLS
tDriving Heads Against WALL"
Says Legion Head of Pledge
Z Not to Fight.
" the Associated Press,

DIV Gne ASSOclateu freSs
d CHICAGO, March 29.---John r.
Quinn, national commander of the
American Legion, today described
university pacifists as "impetuous
young bulls driving their heads
against a WALL and said the best
method of handling them is to "let
them drive"
His statement came in connection
with recent pledges of Northwestern
University students to refuse to fight
for their country in time of war.
Legion members of the city start
I'D a two-day ton against
yacifism by marching through the
loop district today behind French
box car. 40 hommes; chevaux."
I, The demonstration will close to-
morrow with a mass meeting at
Northwestern University, where Pres
sdent John Dill Scott will be. one OF
xhesS5peakeEA -l-L--a-AA--A.--k- r
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Land Verdict Confirmed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND. Va, March 2s.-The
supreme court of appeals today re-
fused an appeal in the case of
Crossman ct al against Church. The
case came from the circuit court for
Arlington county, and involved a
building lot on the main street of
Falls Church. 1t appears that Church
bought the property from the Wash
ington Falls Church and Arlington
Railroad Company, the latter having
agreed not to use it for any purpose
Objectionable. Church won in the
trial court and that-has been affirmed
Evening star., 1924-03-30
TALKS AT THIRD BAPTIST

Rev. Il. NJ. Young of the Takoma
Park Parish. is to preach at 8 p.m.
today at the Church of the Ascen-
sion, 18th street and Massachusetts
avenue. The other services will be
as usual
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

Longears. "Do you like candy
'Oh, don t / just thought!
said Sammic.
"Well here are some ma"shmal-
Ions for you. But be sure to give
your sister Susie some spoke Unc-
lie Wiggily. Opening the package
he had bought for Nurse Jane he
gave Sammie a pawfd1 of the can
dies. For well Uncle Wiggily
knew that his muskrat lady house
keeper would want him to be gen
erous.
"Oh, thank you'll cried Sammie,
and he hoped along very quickly
with the white, soft, fluffy marsh,
malows that looked like little
snowballs.
"Don't forget to give some to
Susie!' called Uncle Wiggily
who had to hop much more slowly
on account of the rheumatism IN
his left hind leg.
"I'l remember! = promised Sam
mie.
4 little while after this, as he
nearcd the home Of the Littleta
rabbit family, Uncle Wiggily was
suprised to see Sammie and SUSIE
standing near snow bank. Susie
was crying and S@mmie looked
rather ashamed of himself.
.sWhat's the matter, Susie.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
FRENZY AT WASHINGTON

For weeks Congress has been lghtlng battle az
CAPITOL Hill Instead of waning, the struggle mas
been gaining volume and intensity. Beginning IN
patriotic desire to expose fraud and remedy m1scheV
Gus acts or politics, it has developed into what LOOKS
like a free-for-all struggle
calm spirit of investigation has given place to
partisan passion Though the desire for reform may
be really paramount with the fighting senators ana
representatives what the public sees most clearly III
recent days is frenzied political scramble with every
political group iockeying for campaign advantage ana
irving to chang something on its opponents
Here is Characteristic paragraph from cores
pondents account of typical day in the Senate last
week:
with the chamber echoing personal exchanges
and acrimonious clashes that have few paralleIS III
the history Of that body, marked by shouted charges
and counter charges with epithets which nclude
character assassin murder, fasehood lie and oth-
er terms not often heard in congressional DEBATE the
Senate fought until o'clock tonight unable to reach
vote the pending resolution which was the stof1
center of today's battle.
Such conduct is not only foolish, because 1t is not
calculated to accomplish what needs accomplishing;
it is shameful dsgracing the country those lsWmak-
ers represent The public has not lost It's head as
Congress has. The public would like to lay calm
hand on Congresses fevered forehead and recall it to
its sober senses and its duty
The job that needs doing at Washington is not
case for bowling mob bent on lynching 1t IS JoD
for political and governmental surgeons. And good
surgeons keep their heads and shirts on
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

asked Uncle Wiggily. "Did you
freeze one on your ears7'
ooh, no, Uncle Wiggily, y sob
bed Susie, "I'm nc crying for
that. But Sammie-he-he-- made
me eat a lot of snow!''
"Sammie made you eat lot of
snow9" cried the bunny gentleman
How did that happen pray tellG
Gle had some white marshmal'
low candies,' went on Susie. Tic
asked me if l wanted one and
said "'vcs'' and he gave me what
thought was candy, but 1t was
little wh..o SNOWFALL that looked
inst like a marshmallow, and !
cbcwed cn it and it made my tootl
ache and boo hoo, oh, boo-hoo!
Susie cried again.
saw, didn t mean to do it!
said Sammie. 81 was only playins
little joke. | wanted to see
I could fool her with a little snow
! ball ina.ead of candy. "
'sWcll, you did fool mel crie'
Susie. Uncle Wiggily said. AN
here arc some marshmallows TO
YOU. Susie said he gave her paw
full from the box,
Then Susie was very happy, an
sammia was sorry he had tease
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
A NATION OF INVENTORS

Present-day enthusiasts frequently speak proudly
of the advantages this generation enjoys in labor say
ing devices and mechanical appliances Of all sorts Tor
an infinite number of purposes A glance at patent
office statistics, however makes one feel surprised
that there is anything left to be invented.
The United States has about one-sixteenth of the
population of the world but it has onehaf the world
patents. Eighty thousand Americans asked Tor pat
ents on their favore inventions last year. In the past
ten years allowing for variations in population caused
by immigration and deaths, person out OF every
$50 in the United States invented something or other
and asked for patent.
Of course not all the inventions brought to the pat
ent office get the patents asked for highly eftl-
cient corps of experts scrutnze every invention
fully seeking its merits, aiding the inventor If he
wishes it or throwing the the thing if it is fake
or has been patented previously Of the 10000 app-
cants last year only 10000 received the patents asked
for.
In spite of all this, the demand for genuinely use
full and workable inventions remains good There are
still plenty OF tasks be lightened by new Inventions
so that the 1000 new applications reaching head
quarters monthly not to be laughed at or thrown
aside. They'll get careful consideration and some OF
them will be in and accepted as commonplace be-
fore long.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
SILVER ZOE RUSSIA

The Russian cloud has SILVER l1nE1g. RUSSIA II
its efforts to get away from its worthless paper cur
rency is going Oh silver basis and has started coin
ing silver rubles
This means real progress for nation that was
determined few years ago to abolish ali money!
The Soviet government apparently in its series of tore
ed compromises with capitalism has decided upon s-
half as evil And inasmuch as silver has real though
fuetuating value there should be steadylng OF Rus
sian finance now and life in Russian industry and
commerce as soon as enough silver is provided to make
suitable volume of currency.
Here is were America. comes in. Russia has some
silver but America has more Silver Was short time
age drug on the market It started looking up when
bullion was demanded during thewar for British use
in India 1t has risen, too, wtthe general price level
as gold has deprecated. 1t should reach higher mar
ket value and profit American Silver mines, when
Russia begins buying silver in large quantities
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Friday, March ), 1871

her Uncle Wiggily was just going
to hop along to take the candy to
Nurse Jane when, all of sudden,
the Woo2ic Wolf sprGng out.
81 want to nibble the cars Of all
three of you!" lie growled.
Wouldn t you like some marsh.
mallow candy first?'' asked Uncle
Wiggily.
"Ycsl' shared the, wolf.
The bunny rabbit held out to
him some little round, white balls.
Greedily the Wolf chewed them
all at once. Then a surprised look
over his face. Clapping his paw
to his jaw he cried:
ooh, what q. tooth ache! Oh,
my tongue is frozen! Now | can u
nibblc any ears!" And away he
ran.
"Hal Hal laughed Uncle Wig
gily. 81 fooled him as you fooled
your sister, Sammie.s | gave tht
Wolf little pnowbal instead OF
marshmallow candies. no! Ho!
SO the rabbit ears were saved
and Nurse Jane liked her marsh
mallows very much. And if tn
breakfast orange dosn t roll nnde
the table to play tag with the boil
ed egg. III tell you ne, abou
Uncle Wiggily and the tail hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
SOCIAL STANDARDS

Mrs. ID. T. Langworthy of Winnetka, ILL.,, national
chairman of recreation and social standards of the
Parent-Teacher Assocaton--and that is surely enough
title for any woman--is not greatly worried about
American boys and girls.
eve have become panicky as we have grown old
err" she told the National Education Association IN
Chicago. eve look back at own pure and stainless
youth and conclude that the world Is going to the dogs
Recently | was looking through some magazines
published about 1850, and ! found that even in that
day most of the writers asking, What is the
world coming to? The young people Of today have
no manners and morals
Is everything, then, ali right today? No al all,
Mrs Langworthy says. Conditions are not as bad "a
they have been represented but they are bad and for
this
The trouble today is not that we have low social
standards, but that we haven't any social standards
ali all We have standards in athletics and standards
III business but that apply in the social sphere
Emily Post might call this untrue, but Mrs. Lang
worthy would probably reort that the most powerful
literary arbiter OF social usage and taste has consd-
eraby less influence than the Vostead Act.
Standards of manners are needed, indeed. And
now II somebody will kindly provide and enforce them
everything viii be all right.
Smuggling figures certainly show that the Atian-
tic Coast is getting rum deal
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syudicqtc
By HOWARD z. GARIS
UNCLE WICCILY AND THE
MARSHMALLoWS

CncJo Wig@ilv was hoppiH" pas
q candy store one day when 1r hap
pencd 10 sec in the wivH'" a
shiny brass tray filled w.tr "Uite,
soft, fluffy uaga."allow e.. aa.
"Ch, ho." laughed 'hc ra15it
gentleman TO himself, ~ the anne
time slyly twinh.n4 hi. pinl, nns".
ss Nurse Jane llzzY H'uzl- Is r,y
fond of marshtallow cardi'.. !
shall take some homo to har and
she will be 50 pleased ;ba, shc "ill
give me a fine sypp'f Of boiled
carrots.
So Mr.. longcari Topped iato ho
candy store. \ dear Iittlc OLD Eat
lady was Whiting behind th" count
cr. She was waiting for customer.
20 come IN.
.. Arc those mala.tJG'a"' - .e.
| fresh .' asked l'ncle NjG!'ie~
cor, very fresh indeed maouw
ed the eat lady. AS fresh as th'
bfeczea Of spring, which viii aool
! be hcrc-thauk5 goodness
Have those maFahmallo" can
! dies sweet powdered sugar 81
| them?' asked the rabbit gentle
man.
"Indccd they havc!" said The "a
ta,dv. She reached over with be
!. paw aud touched one Of the candle
on the brass tray. Then, with he
| paw, she lightly tapped Uncle Wiz
| ely on his pink nose.
| 4 Now look ia the glass! = wlisl
er3d the eat lady
Cude Wiggily glanced toward
mirror. 10 aud behold. Ills Aes
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
TIPTEEN YEARS AGO
March z 1909

Mr.. an! lirs. 3. Z. Hence" ar
rived from Northern Idaa0 to make
their hon, il Imperial.
Dr. E@r'' N. Carson, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Howard $.
Feid at the Edgcwild ranch left
icr her home in Los Angelic aftcl
. two weeks visit here.
Mrs. John Crawford returned II
III Centre after visit in Los An
gelcs. si.e vas accompanied By
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Ross {"
Portland.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tel Of
Imperial Valley fo- This Date
In Past Yeas
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March 7 Iq05

G. L. Conant was among those
registering at the Hotel Imperial.
Miss Sarah Ellen Rcynoi, left
for Los Angeles, where She viii re
main indefinitely.
X. l.. Gray came in from Long
Beach with party of prosperti"e
investors.
Robinson Mathews Of R"lland-
was amons the Iioltvillc Business
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

eyes, I know laughed Uncle
Wiggily. He wiped his pink nose
on his coat sleeve until it was pink
again-I mean until his nose was
pink. Then he bought a pound
OF the marshmellow candies for
Nurse Jane.
Hopping to his hollow stump bun
galow with the sweets, Uncle Wig
aily met Sammie Littletail, the rab-
bit boy.
''Hcllow Sammie.' greeted Mr.,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

was no longer pink-it was white,
Then the bunny rabbit gentleman
put lis paw up to his white nose,
and some powder came off on his
paw. He tasted tins powder on his
p.il. tongue. The powder was sweet.
Now You know said the eat
ladv, that there is white, sweet,
powdely sugar ON my marshmallow
g.a.iea. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
CROCKER NAMED REGENT

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 7-Gov.
Richardson has appointed William
II. Crockcr Of San Francisco rs Il
regent of the University Of Calitor-
MIA to succeed himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07
. III YEALS AGO
nEa~oZ y Tosf

I3aylc3 Walker returned from a
business trip to Los Angeles
Mrs Clark Booher left for visit
TO Long Beach.
II. 4. Hancock tool. up hi. duties
as manager If the Weston Union
Telegraph office.
Hiss Agnes Lien rcopencd her
kindergarten class for the young
sters Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-07

An International Congress of PM
iosopnv will be neld at NapleA,
Italy, May 8 70 ., 1924, inclusive,
in celebration If The seventh cen
tenary Of the founding Of the Uni.
versity Of Naples. The Official Ian
auagcs viii be Italian, Frnclh Eng
ash, Germun, Spanish aud Latin.