davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
- 49, -
PERSONALS

Mrs. n. A. Purdy of Brawley
, came to III Centre yesterday on
| business.
Holtville visitors in FL Centre
| today included Mesdames Toni Potts
and Win Potts.
f. w. Heald of Calipa tria motor
ed to FL Centre on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Bob Maxwell was noted in
FL Centre yesterday from Holtville.
Mrs. Elmer Guinness of Brawley
came to FL Centre yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards
came over from Holtville on We'd
nesdav to transact business.
Mrs Howard Smith motorel over
from Holtville today.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0. King potor-
ed to Caipatria last evenmgltaS~r
visit with j. c. Tate.
Preston Murray was in Ell Centre
on Wednesday, having motored over
from Holtvile.
Mrs. Jeff Miller of lloltviile was
noted in I'll Centre yesterday.
George II. Hoppe came down
from Imperial on business on We'd
nesday.
Miss Margaret Linekin has ac-
cepted Il position with DR.. +. A.
Burger.
Recent guests sojourning ct the
Rosslyn Hotel and Annex, Los An
geles, included: Mrs. Marie Jen-
Klns, +. j. Bell, d. Whltelaw, M.
W. Washburn, j. o. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Christian and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bentley were re-
cent guests at the Commodore Hotel,
Los Angeles.
Miss Margaret Fleming has re
turned from Claremont where she
shas been attending Pomona College.
Mrs. j. II. Schofield of Willis,
Cal, mother of James A. Schofield,
is visiting with her daughter-in-
klaw and infant son at Jacumba.
Mrs. Ray Edgar and daught|'
Roberta are expecting to go TO He
Edgar summer home at Los Peirtr'
dos. Mr.. Edgar will visit with his
family over the week ends.
Mrs. Elmer FORESTER Us confi1sl
to her home as the Z>of an
accident Yesterday IN which she WAS
slightly hurt.
The Southern Pacific will build q
fruit packing shed at Waterford,
Stanislaus county.
Suuid fishing is in full swim" at
Monterey and recently $4,000 worth
was caught III one uay.
The grape packing houses at Terra
Rclla and Strathmore, Tulare coun-
ty, are being enlarged.
Lots of people think the world owes
them five or six livings.
Porterville, Tulare county, has 20
acres of pimiento peppers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
Arrest of Insane
Banker Imminent
BY United Press Leased Wire

ALAMEDA, Cal, June 19.-Al-
though the University of Califor-
MIA and private laboratories shavc
failed to find traces of poison in
bakery pastries seized in the Ala
media cake poisoning mystery. case,
police Lieutenant Daley today ad.
mitted the toll of the victims made
i'll had increased to more than 80
and said the arrest of the alleged
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
THINGS WON EN- ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Sr.E -. -
A decree by Gen. Primo di Ri
vera gives a half million women
in Spain the right of suffrage, not
only giving them the right to vote,
but to be eligible for municipal of
flee as well.
Irma Hooper, winner of the
women s national fencing cham
pionship and chosen to represent
the United States at the Olympic
games in Paris, is exceptionally
brilliant in music, being a compos-
er of note.
Persian women are still BIZ
odd fashioned and refrain from
bobbing their hair as it is a tra
dition in that country that long
hair is the special honor and glory
of womankind.
Miss May Sheldon, Deputy
United States Marshall, has just re,
Gently completed trip that led
half way around the world. She
was deputized to bring back to this
country from China, Miss Frances
Blascoer, a Y. W. c. A. worker IN
China and who suffered nervous
breakdown while attending heI
duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
DEATHS

Roberts, Francis, in FL Ccniro
on June |. Age "a years.
Paseri, Margerita, in El Ccntro
on June =. Age > months.
Toledo, Lcandro, in FL Ccntro on
June s. Age 50 years.
Luke, Orerg, in Scelcy on June
.. Age Is years.
hredondo, Porta, in El Centre on
June IL. Age 20 years.
Alfalfa is selling at Caruthcrs,
Fresno county, at SO ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

insane baker who mixed the cake
was imminent.
The Bakers name was being
withheld, but Alameda police said
lie was under surveillance. .,@
~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

The color varnish that YOU use to
dye hats will renovate the wicker
furniture. Cleanse the furniture
with soap and very hot water, then
give one OF two coats of the hot
dye, in which you will find good
choice of suitable colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

sue Wynne, Anna Baer, Ada Riddle,
Lois Cook, Lois Varnev and Messrs.
Allan HeVener, Carl Conely, Paul
Cosand, Ralph Powers, Robert Mar
shall, Perry Hardin, Paul Cook,
Merle Cosand. Bevan Thomas, Ray
and LLOYD Varney and Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Cook and little Marion Var
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

but I know so many of the brother
trainmen who have benefited by it
that often cali Tanlac the railroad
mans best friend.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

If you chill fish, crab, oyster,
lobster or mussel salad you are
killing the flavor and making the
salad indigestible. &c should be
cooled but not chilled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

A very unusual cape that is a
part of the frock on one side and
quite detached on the other makes
this gown OF almondgreen silk
with satin overplaids distinctive.
The wide fiat band of braidiag run
ming from shoulder TO hem line rs
most effective on figured material.
The cuff almost covering the hand
is a fashionable touch.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

Save the biscuit cartons. Open
them and lay them flatly. You
will find them just the thing TO
back those paper cut-outs the kid
dies so eagerly look for in the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
stipation; made and recommended
b ythc manufacturers of Tanlac.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

Chill sauce as flavor TO the
bread crumbs used for stuffing
green peppers. Just a little Will
give fine flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

One housewife pours two table
spoonfuls of boiling water on the
sugar when creaming butter and
sugar for cake. She claims it gives
the cake a finer grain, as well as
facilitating the creaming process.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

The worst part about running
around after girl is you can t rest
after you get her.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

Money isn't everything. The man
with the most costly fishing tackle
catches the least fish. ri
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm TO
Please Everybody

Imported peasant styles in volle
embroidered in peasant coloring, are
attracting interest, along with
blouses of the same order.
Swimming girdles of silk rubber
are fearfully and wonderfully dee
grated this season. Not to be out
done by the costume beneath
which they are worn, these girdles
have blossomed forth with strange
flora and fauna of brilliant hues.
Very giddy gloves are in vogue
in London today. They come not
only in pastel shades of yellow,
green and pink to match the sum
mcr gowns, but also in purple, red
and orange TO contrast with them.
Women s bathing suits Of silk
Jersey are more and more in cut
like the bathing suits worn by men,
In their surprising and brilliant
patterns, however, they are de
cidedly different.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

The Southern Pacific will build q
fruit packing shed at Waterford,
StaniSlaus county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-19

Suuid fishing is in full 0wino at
Monterey and recently $4,000 worth
was caught Ill one uay.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

Company D. machine gun. Cart, Royal
Warner. Braxton L. Roberts. Hugh c.
Armstrone Leon A. Hickman.
Company Z, rifle; Cart. Guy G., King,
Leutensnts oliver 4. Nichols. Thoma
Wolfe, ir Albln Y. Rodine. Kay X. Fem
Company r. rifle; Captains Harrison 7.
Gayer. Turley Cook: Lieutenants, Nsri j.
Dalsan Henry Tretin.
Company G.. rifle; Capt. John 4. Mskots,
Warren. Thomas Il. smuilin. Joe, ~. Grant.
c6%Rny asy h.nIssahes ssh9s 6sReS SaPt r. COY. Cox
Company I. rifle: Capt; Albert z. Gel
wick. Lieutenants John Y. Beveridge. os-
win Keller. William v. Gavereau.
Company X. rifle: Capt Charles II. Ep.
person, Lieutenants Leo +. kirkman, Paul
Rutledge. Bernard c. Dempsey. PAU b.
Company L. rifle Capt. Thomas F.
Neighbors. Lieutensnts Frank g. Prince, 1aaa
company NJ. machine gun. Capt. Ber-
nard A. Noteworthy, Lieutenants Hugh II
Drake. christisn II sorenson. Glenn b
n5sT ssryies John satterg L Tarhssi field artillery
LieStensnts Fred e, Rankin. Henry, S
Howe, John T. Ashford. Guy @. Fitch,
Combat tram. First battalion, 5il fleld
artillery: Lester r. Kinsey. Lieutenants
William b. Taylor Stanley O.. Downs
Battery A., 34lst field artillery: sapt
Brown l.. Niece. Lieutenants Lloyd ID
Terrill. Dean Mallory, George j. frm
Battery p: LIeutenants Robert D
Flory. csryl L. Picotte, Archibald q
Efetrher
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

Battery {. Lieutensnts Raymond J
Fif1sefs1d. F4astiga Ala atias r. Bsrkhemer,
Combat train. Second hatttlion; Lisuten
ants dwight L Williams. Roy S. braa=
Battery d: Lieutensnts william |
Aiken clifton w. Ackerson. Roy II.
Ames David d. Elliott.
Battery +. Lieutenants 1harlfs =
Anderson. William NJ. killian, Paul =.
d. Britt. yanirese l.. Taylor.
Battery f: Lieut.. Howard = Foe
Company D, engineers: Capt. John l.
leib o. Cast Fred II. Ihapelle
Company f: Capt. Walter E. standeven.
Lieutenanfs l.. Rogers. Harold Van L.
Stout, Bartholomew +. Egan.
1ieutepsnis Arthur T. Lobdeil. Ralph Il.
Parks. Eugene b. Fowler. =.
Photo section. air service: Lieut. VII
Headauarters. observation. air service
Ldeutenants Charles II Anderson. John
q Mum. Richard r. Robley, Blaine =
Graybiil. James r. Clark. Alder r. Bur
rel A. NJ Christensen. William ;. RIM
Edward J. r obns. Clarence ) irvine. faz
ward +. O'Seil -.
Two flights. s14th air squadron; CAPT;
George W. Sawyer. Lleutenants Ed~aid
NJ. Weaver, Julius D. Cronin. Frank II
GuIgard oryiIle A. Ralston. Arthur Bans
Lewis d. Bowen. Arvid r. Allgren, faY
H. Poilack James T. Lowry. John y.
Beng, Homer II. Peterson. Henry u. Ton Tor.
gray. Verne E. Garten, Rex X. Randa !.
Roy T. Lintz. Gustav r. Renard. kobe5l
Y Campbell Albert ID. Greenlee. FRANK
N O'Bren. Niles r. Welsh.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

To be prepared for war, is one
the most effectual names of pre-
serving peace."-Message of George
Washington to congress, January
8. 1890.
On September IL, the sixth ami
versary of the famous battle of st.
Mihiel. the War department will stage
defense test.
In Omaha. the s9th division will
stage patriotic demonstrations. This
day bids fair to become a. great land
mark in our military history. It will
not constitute mobilization and does
not add a single man to the military
forces Of the United States, nor will
1t interfere with the industrial organ.
ization life of the nation.
The Omaha committee has plans for
the local patriotic services. Able ora
tors have been procured and parades
will be held in almost every city and
town IN the state.
Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan and
Maj. M. A. Palen, adjutant of the
S9th division, both wish to convey
the impression that the testing of our
national defense does not mean that
war appears on the horizon.
Review Military Progress.
THE defense test" said Major Pa
len. is to be held only to determine
how far We have profited from our
past experiences during the world
war and by our unpreparedness in
1917.
1T is the first step in putting into
effect the first definite military policy
the country has ever had"
The defense test Is the beginning
OF our national preparedness, the lack
of which in the past has cost us dear
ly in lives and money and burdens
us with heavy debts and long list
of pensions. Any man or woman who
is opposed to the national defense
test is misinformed or does not realize
the terrible cost of war without pre-
paredness."
Major Palen, in order to give some
idea of the great undertaking. pre-
pared the accompanying map and one
may note the home stations of units
OF the 89th division.
How 1t Would Work.
Suppose John Jones Is living peace
fully at Lexington, Neb., where COM
pany M" 355th infantry has its home
station. Strained relations have ex-
listed for some time between the
Unitetd States and a foreign power.
Finally. war is declared. a call for
volunteers is issued. John Jones and
his friends grew up together in Lex
ington and will serve together in
Company M.
The officers of Company "M' also
live in Lexington. home boys who
by service in the citizens military
training camps and the officers re-
serve corps camps have earned their
commissions. From skeleton peace
organization Company M is or
ganized and expanded into a war
strength company at the declaration
of war. All in the homo town and
near the folks at home. The regular
army and the national guard, being
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

Cant Hilton Peterson. infantry; Lieuten.
ants Mount Burns. +. X. MeDermott.
Signal company: Capt. Frank r. Ian.
Mckee, Ernest Bihler. Philip johnson
Light tank company: Capt. William r
Kurtz, Lieutenants Edward J. Shoemaker
Edward Gillette, Edward J. kubat Glenn
D. oxford. Edward s. Maloney.
Three hundred fourteenth ordinance
company: Lieutenants Marion A. Iharp
Clyde b. Dempster. Donald Brown, Claude
w. Frey. Ernet j. Fred Fridrich, PARK
Service company. Lieutensnts Willard
NJ Pratt Martin s. Brown.
Military police: Captains Clifford e
Gardner. William @. Browne; Iieutenants
Paul e. Bechtol, r. C. Leydebecker, Bruce
Headquarters company: Capt. Lee W
Hawkins, Lieutenants William l.. McMul-
len. Clarence f. Rogers.
Service company, 366th infantry: Lien
tenants John @. Fullright, Vernon T
Proctor. Leon T. Gillian. William +. Berg.
er, William +. Freeman.
Howitzer company. 355th infantry; Capt
william A. Fellers, Lientenants I.iseomt
w. Titus. Oscar Il. Olson, Harry IL. Rob
inson. faA
Company A. s55th infantry: Capt Sam
uel A. Young. Lieutenants Roland NJ
Jones, Guy r. Graybill, Lawrence j. Han
nan, Edward w. Sears
Company 3. infantry: Capt. Fred A
Byram. Lieutenants Frank 8. Perkins
Hamar F. Wilson, jr.. Howard A. Willy.
Company c. infantry; Lieutenant'
Gerhart. Andrew Paulsen. Herbert IL
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

fronting him and the part each will
have to play In case Of an actual
mobilization.
The general plan for carrying out
the defense test so far as the s9th
division Is concerned will consist of
two parts = patriotic demonstration
and test mobilization.
The duties of every officer and en-
listed man in the S9th division will
be to cooperate with the local com.
mittees appointed by the governor to
make the patriotic demonstration a
success. In addition, the duty of
every unit commander will be to study
his mobilization plan with view to
determining it's feasibility for war
time mobilization. In this study par
ticular attention will be given to pro-
curement of suitable rendezvous
points. Arrangement for local re-
cruiting and the reception Of men
from local draft boards, physical ex-
aminations, clothing and equipment,
care of the sick.
The following reserve officers who
will participate in the test are:
Headouarters company. sgth division
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

AS soon as the battalion organiza-
tion and training Is completed the
colonel of the 355th infantry concen-
trates his three battalions at Omaha,
the home station of the regimental
headquarters. The battalions of the
regiment are at Omaha, Lincoln and
Hastings. as indicated on the ac.
companying photostat. Finally, the
regiment is joined by It's twin, the
356 infantry from Sioux Falls. s. D.,
and the two form the 178th infantry
brigade which also has its head
quarters at Omaha.
Organization of the field artillery,
engineer and medical regiments, and
other units of the division, proceed
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

in the same manner until the division
is completely formed. The division
then moves with machine-like preci-
sion to the scene of operations.
Mobilization and training of all units
are completed at the home stations.
without confusion and excitement and
without waste of money. as in previ.
GUS wars.
Enlistments, Conscription.
During the first phase of mobiliza-
ton all units depend on volunteer en-
listments; during the second phase
recruits will be furnished units by
local draft boards.
In furtherance OF this scheme of
mobilization in the envent of war
plans have been prepared by all units
of the S9th division.
On September IL Thomas Smith and
his friends are ordered to report to
the company commander, their fellow
townsman, and probably merchant
or a lawyer. The company roll is
called. The company commander dis
cusses with his officers and men the
mobilization plans, the problems con-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

more advanced in organization, are
modified and rushed TO the scene of
operations and form the first line of
defense. while the organized reserves
are being prepared for service.
This process of organizing the re-
serve units is going on all over the
United States. Finally, Company
M is completely equipped and
moves to Hastings. the home station
of the third battalion. 355th infantry.
There the battalion commander con-
centrates his companies, Company
a." Red Cloud; Company tx" Hast
ing; Company L." Alliance. and
Company M" Lexington. and the
companies are trained as a battalion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

Sheets of durable. long
wearing quality, extra strong
weave. These sheets are
torn, not cut-an added fea-
ture.
Second Floor
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

Medium weight blankets, soft
and fluffy, in all the wanted
colors.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

40-ineh satin canton. a soft all
pure silk fabric much favored for
fall wear. In all the wanted
shades.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-24

72x99-ineh sheet blankets, with
neatly floss stitched ends.
Sale price, CT OK
each ......... " sSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
RALST0N DEF|ES
NEW YORK WORLD
Challenges Paper Attacking
Him to S how He Has Any
Khan Connection.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 40
United States Senator Samuel M. Raj
ston in a statement here today in
reply to attacks in the New York
World reiterated his denial of any
connection with the Ku klux Khan
organization and challenged any one
who has doubt as to the truthful
ness of my statement" to disclose
their information to the public. The
statement follows:
Il have heretofore informed the
World that / am not member of
the organization or of any /of its
branches This statement is either
the truth or falsehood I take it
inquiring further into my supposed
relations to this organization it has
doubts as to the truthfulness of my
statement. If it has such doubts
submit it is time for it to disclose its
information to the public.
Let me say that / have not asked
any man or newspaper to support my
nomination for President. Nor have
any information as to what dele
cations If any, aside from that OF
Indiana, intend to support me for
the nomination.; if. however, 1 should
shall appreciate the support of every
voter in the country without regard
to the blood that courses in his veins
or the organization to which he be-
longs, provided such support is given
me with the understanding that
shall stand upon the platform of the
New York convention and shall in
sist upon every citizen having all his
constitutional rights scrupulously
Safeguarded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Miss Marion
Colley of Washington. Ga, Is the
most talked of, most interviewed
woman in New York. No celebrity OF
stage, screen or days adventures ap-
proaches her publicity"
She is the woman who, faltered and
frightened, and surrounded by howl
ing, threatening and pleading men in
the Georgia delegation, struggled to
her feet in Madison Square Garden
Saturday night amid the scene OF
tumult and confusion and changed
her vote from aye to mo" on the
question of singing out the Ku Klux
Khan by name in the Democratic plat
from.
She tried to tell Chairman Walsh
above the roar and din that she was
opposed to the Khan, but she was be.
ing told party success would be en-.
| dangered by vote AYE" but the
chairman under the rule gavelled hel
down and demanded her vote AYE" OIL
mo" without explanations.
And while the irate, pleading and
threatening men about her tugget
at her arms, sought to hoist her tC
her feet when she was too brighten
en- to stand up alone and shouted fol
her the mo" they were urging bel
to utter, she gasped the word ane
sank to her seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

MIS-. William Pattangall of Maine,
wife of Judge Pattangall, who
brought in the minority report on
| the Khan, voted as an alternate for
| her husband. She voted against him.
When Mrs. Pattangall cast her vote
against her delegate husbands con-
victions and against her own per-
sonal convictions, she voted in the
| interest Of the party, to save it, she
saws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
MRS. G. +. LULL DIES.

Mrs. Margaret Orr Lull, thirty-seven
years old, wife of Maj. George F. Lull,
NJ. c., United States Army, died at Wal
ter Reed Hospital yesterday. Besides
her husband, she is survived by two
children, George F., jr., and Charles
Q. Lull.
Mrs. Lull. who before her marriage
was a Miss Orr, was a native of Phil
adelphia. She was married eleven
years ago.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, near Silver Spring,
Md. Wednesday afternoon. at l
o'clock Chaplain John Hall of the
United States Army, will officiate. In
terment will be in Arlington cemetery
at 2:30 o'clock.
Pallbearers will be close friends of
Maj Lull, most of whom are stationed
at Walter Reed Hospital. They are:
Lieut.. Col. Jay Grissinger, Maj. Ray
mond Bliss. Maj. Clarence r. Bell.
Maj. Sidney Chappell. Maj. Samuel
Turnbull, Maj. James Coupal. Maj.
N. T. Kirk and Maj. Charles Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Woman Who Changed Aye Vote
On Kan Plank Is HeartbrOken

As 1t fell out, is was not her vote
after all that turned the trick, for
the official recapitulation shows that
the question was decided by four
votes instead of one, but that does
not lessen the dramatic tensity Of the
turbulent, almost riotous scene that
swirled about Miss Colley.
She told interviewers that she voted
not for the Khan, but for party sue
cess, and that the men about her
had declared she was "stabbing Mr..
McAdoo in the back"
1t was Miss Colley who started the
demonstration which finally took
Andrew c. Irwin Of Athens. the fiery
young Georgian who opposed the
Khan from the platform. around the
convention hall on the shoulders of
admiring men. She embraced him
when he returned to his seat among
his hostile associates and started
the demonstration for him. when
waving her handkerchief. she urged
the Georgians to join in the rising
demonstration, but they stuck tc
their chairs.
Would Again Change Vote.
Friends said that after she passed
through the ordeal she wanted tc
reach Chairman Walsh by telephone
and change her vote again.
When she went to Erwin and tried
to say a word of fearful explanation
the big Georgian laid his hand ten.
derby on her shoulder and said:
That's all right, Marion, don't say
a word about it; you did what you
thought hest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

The people of Tyre were such ex-
perts in dyeing that Tyrian purple
remains uneXcelled to this day.