davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-08
CARDS of Tbanks.

DABNEY. We wish to thank our numerous
friends and relatives for their beautiful
Moral tributes at the recent death of our
beloved brother and cousin. THOMAS
DABSEY. THE FAMILY .
1--WE. We wish to express our sncerest
tnanks and appreciation to our relatives and
many friends for their Kindness expressions
OF sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and at the recent death
OF our beloved aunt, EMMA DOVE Thanks
are also hereby extended to Rev NJ W. ID.
norman and Rev. James Garfield for their
splendid service.
MRS LUCY TAYLOR. MRS. LIZZIE
DOWNS. l wish to express nv siucer.
lihnks ana appreciation TO our friends for
,heir kind expressions of sympathy anf
beautiful noral tributes at the recent tIeafI
OF my mother, ROBERTA f. DOWNS
LILLIAN n. BOXWEII 1.
HEMMEFFY. l wish 10 express my sincar.
Ihahks and apprecia zion to relatives ana
Irienns Tor their sympathy and beautifui
moral contributions on the death of INV he
ioVed husband on July 3, 1924 Intermeut
ESTHER II. HEMMEFFY. L.
shiELDS. We wish to express our sincere
thahks ana appreciation to our relatives and
many TRENDS for their kind expressions of
ympatny and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing our recent bereavement Thanks are
Also extended TO the Progressive Relief As
sociation Of the United states veterans
B9reau and Rev. J. L. King for their beau
tiful services '- D'"0
MRS EDw. W. SHIELDS AND FAMILY. s.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
DEGREES COURTS
USE IN STRIKES
Senator Pepper Addresses
Bar Association on Danger
of Injunctions.
WARNS OF BITTERNESS
Sees Creation of Lack of Confidence
in Federal Judges Among
Labor Unions.
BY the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-Discuss-
ing in1unctions in labor disputes in
an address today before a joint meet
ing OF the American Bar Association
and the Pennsylvania Bar Associa-
ton, United States Senator George
Wharton Pepper emphasized the
growing bitterness Of organized la
Dor toward the federal courts" and
declared that under such a system
or government as prevails In this
country the maintenance Of well night
universal confidence in the judiciary
was nearly essential Ito national
safety"
lis it not worth our WHILE" he
asked to place elsewhere than upon
our federal judges the burden of solv-
ing for us our legislative and exec
utive problems? To maintain such
confidence. must we not confine the
| courts to the sphere in which the
creators of our constitutionaN system
intended them to live and move and
have their being"
Cites British Attitude.
Comparing the British and Amer
lean attitude toward organized labor,
| as reflected in legislation and legal
policy, Senator Pepper said that
Great Britain recognized peaceable
picketing as a legitimate concomi-
guns of criminal procedure upon con-
duct which threatens breach of the
peace or invasion of private right.
What our British friends have thus
domesticated," he said, I'VE will seek
to enjoin."
Having observed "a growing bitter
ness toward the federal courts" said
Senator Pepper, which if not check
ed may easily develop into revolu-
tionary sentiment" che had made a
.s..1 l.,
tory. obtaining copies of many in
junction orders issued within the last
few years
shows Progress of Cases.
Study of these orders. he said, show
ed that injunctions had become more
and more comprehensive until they
had eliminated in the railroad shop
mems injunction order. He declared
that during the shopmen's strike of
1922 nearly every one of the 26l class
l railroads applied for injunctions and
that. no application was denied, nearly
800 orders being issued.
Naturally enough, continued the
senator, there have been bitter pro-
tests from the ranks of labor To the
striker it seems like tyranny to find
such vast power exercised not by a
jury of ones height bors, but by SIM
gle official who is not elected, but
appointed, and whose commission
CuIHcS from Instant anu llttie uHueT-
stood sources"
Senator Pepper declared that the at
titude of the community would be de-
termined by the workers themselves
Wherever organized labor has failed
to create an overwhelming sentiment
for the closed shop" he said. lit can
not, in the absence OF such sentimen
successfully do the things which
otherwise public opinion would ap-
prove
plea for the continuation of the
Constitution as ii is. and a denuncia-
tion of bIocs, cliques and groups that
would lessen it's efficiency by a plurality
of amendments or by facilitating the
Evening star., 1924-07-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Unsettled tonight and tomorrow
probably local showers; not much
change in temperature; gentle south
winds.
Virginia-Partly overcast weather
with local showers, and thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; gentle
south winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow with scattered
showers and thunderstorms; not
much change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, II; 8 pm,
rs; IL midnight. "A; am, 70: am,
"A; noon, II.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.13; s pm,
30.12: IL midnight, 30.15 4 am. 30.15;
8 am. 3017; noon, 30.15..>
Highest temperature, SIS, occurred
at 2:30 pm yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, 20, occurred at AIS am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S3; lowest. &C.
Temperature and condition of water
at Great Falls at a-m.-Tempera-
ture, rs; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

S-SI1O WRAPS; Satin, Striped Crepe FaiiIe
and Cote de Cheval; braided, embroidered. and
summer fur trimmed; Black and Wood Brown.
NOW $500.
2-s155 WRAPS; Black Satin and Cote De
Chevai; squirrel collars. NOW $500.
2-$125 BLACK SATIN COATS; straiahtine
or cape models; Baby Fox Mink trimmed.
NOW $500.
1-s115 BLACK SATIN COAT; printed crepe
scarf, Mink border. NOW $500.
1-$125 BLACK CAPE; Juina, Fox trimmed
and one $11o Black Satin Ostrich Trimmed
Wrap. NOW $500.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
FOR WOMEN
FOR MISSES

$50 so sTRAIGHTLlNE COATS in Wrap
models; braidinq and fur trimmed. NOW $3.50.
2-Ss5. SILK COATS in BeneaIine; straighiine
modes pieating and Jap mink collars. NOW
$6e.5o
2-Se5 HANDSOME TWILL COATS; bias
folds; summer fur trimmed. NOW $695o
3-s7s.5o TO $125 COATS; one of camers
Hair with Baby Fox collar; Of Rust Duve-
tyn and Black Satin (reversibe); one of Taupe
Tarquina, circular back, tuxedo collar. CHOICE
$3.50.
1-ss5 CAPE Of Black Crepe Roma; ostrich
trimmed. NOW $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Teoo SOH > IN iWll ana Charmeen; cape
sleeves, strai ightnes. summer fur coars Navy,
Tan and Gray. NOW $45oo.
3-s7e5o COATS in Charmeen, straiehIine
models, bradng and fur trimmed, Green Tan,
and Navy. NOW $45.oo.
1-s6s5 so SILK CAPE in Coral, Roshanara,
summer fur collar. NOW $45oO.
2-S65 CIRCULAR CAPES; cartridge pIeats
on collar and fold of cape. NOW $45.oo.
2-s55 SILK cAPES; all lover pIeated sum-
mer fur collars. Tan and Green. NOW $45.00.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

All members of Washington Zionist
district and contributors to the
Palestine Foundation fund are call
ed to a meeting at Y Al H A. build
ing to hear full report of convention
held in RtttsburEh -June 29-July-2- J.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
arriage.

ulLI-LoCKWooD. Mrs Jennie Iorkwoo,
an9unees announces the marriage of her daughter
ETHEL J. LOCKWOOD. TO CHARLES I,
"iLi' July l. 1924, by Rev {. Il. staune,
Evening star., 1924-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

U. 8. Grant Circle, Ladies', G. A. r.,
will limit it's summer meetings to
the fourth Tuesday in July and in
August.
WOmen's City CIub-Subscrfption
dinner of business and professional
women's section tomorrow $50 pm.
Speakers will consider ''bobbed hair"
Evening star., 1924-07-08
FOR MISSES

1-$12e.5o GRAY CHARMEEN COAT; CAPE
back; squirrel collar. NOW $500.
1-$125 ALL-ovER EMBROIDERED COAT:
strashne model; squirrel collar. NOW ss5. 90.
1-s1a5 cHARMeEN WRAP-ARoUND COAT;
braid trimmed; Jap Mink collar NOW $500.
1-$15s.5o BLACK COAT in Cote de chevaI;
ostrich collar, cuffs and border. NOW $e5. 90.
1-$12e.5o COAT; Rust Color Cote de cheval;
ostrich trimmed; scarf collar. NOW $500
Evening star., 1924-07-08
FOREIGN.

e am. Greenwich time, today.)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
L. A. Hotel Has =
Changed Hands

The well know and centrally To-
Gated Hotel Huntington in Los An
geles has been purchased by a. L..
Lissner and Chas. W. Iverson, pro
prietors and managers of the Hotel
Turpin of San Francisco.
The Huntington will be fully rem
ovated throughout and the lobby will
be one of the most beautifully deco
rated and furnished in Los Angeles.
1t is understood that Mr.. Lissner
and Mrs. Iverson are contemplating
the purchase of other hotels through
out the Pacific coast states, which
will give the traveller the satisfac-
tion of living under the same well
known management that has made
the Hotel Turpin the headquarters
Of the seasoned traveller.
The Huntington while under the
ownership of Lissner and Iverson
will be directly managed by Fred
Bartholomew, formerly assistant
manager of the Hotel Rosslyn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Small Towns Purposely Plan to
Take Advantage of Motorists So
Golfers Shall Wax Prosperous

Several of the municipalities in
Southern California are getting IN
dutch" with motorists. according to
complaints reaching the legal des
partment of the Automobile Club
of Southern California. Irate auto
drivers have been coming to the
club headquarters in increasing
numbers, all with the same story of
being made victims Of traffic rapa.
cious revenue collecting system
eountenaneed by town authorities.
A favorite subject of the typical.
complaints lodged are several limits.
1t is alleged that the motorists is
inside the town limits some distance
before Iany residence district is en-
countered. Tn the absence of q
large and prominent sign the mot
orist does not slacken his speed to
conform with the 90 mile limit while
apparently going along country
roads, and, as result, is arrested
and made to pay a, fine for a
technical breach of the law.
The direct charge has been made
to the legal department of the auto
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
MRS. D.4YIS SOCIAL
FA stRITE IN u. s.,
--syELL As EUROPE

WASHINGTON, July 12.-- She
would l,e really the "first lady
of the AA 2
This sga verdict of Washington
society. s,ccially the feminine
branch regarding Mrs. John
W. pa4t; " fc of the Democratic
candid = president.
Mrs. Davis is social favorite not
alone ia . aington but also in
Europe urn her husband was
anlbas " tnc Court of ST.
James =, ;. Davis scored a social
trump 4 e,iatelainc of the Ameri-
can embassy in London.
While living in Washington when
Mr.. Davis was solicitor general, Mrs
Davis was close friend of Mrs.
Robert Lansing, wife of the former
secretary Of state. They were wont
TO go to market together and were
often seen there selecting good
things for their tables.
Mrs. Davis was active with Mrs.
Lansing in forming a state depart
ment unit of the district chapter
of the American Red Cross. This
unit furnished record number of
surgical dressings and knitted gar
ments for the soldiers overseas.
Mrs. Davis was one of the most
popular official hostesses in Wash
ington and she and her distinguished
husband were much sought as din
Mr guests. A rendezvous for of
ficialdom in its hour of leisure, the
I.avis home was the scene Of many
smart affairs.
The wife Of the Democratic nomi-
nee long has been known as a beau
ty. One of the chief characteristics
OF her appearance are her finely
chiseled features. She is of medium
height, with wavy light brown hair
and a fine complexion which sets off
her deep blue eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Military Camp
at Ross Field
Starts Soon

A summer military training camp
for all branches of the army will
be held at Ross Field, Arcadia, Cali
fornia, July IA to August 9, 1924.
Ross Field is located Is miles from
Los Angeles, Oh the Huntington
Drive boulevard. All officers of the
United States are eligible to attend
this camp. Prospective reserve Of
ficers will also be present. In this
connection it is stated that previous
military training or service is not
essential for admission to the Off
GERS reserve corps. Appointments
may be made i'll the staff corps of
the army of men having knowledge
of engineering, telephony, building,
horses, and many other trades or in
dustries. The camp win be conduct
ed upon very flexible lines. Stu
dents may commence or stop train
ing at any time within the four
weeks period.
The California Institute sof Tech
nology has placed much Of its va
uablc military equipment at the DIS.
posal of the officers attending this
camp, y
There are no funds available for
the mileage or pay of individuals
connected, with the operation of this
camp either as instructors or stu
dents. A mess will be conducted on
the reservation which will cost each
student approximately $3.50 per
day. Army cots and mattresses will
be provided but it will be necessary
for each individual to bring bed
linens and blankets.
1t is hoped to make this camp the
forerunner of much more extensive
camp, during the coming year. II
you are interested i'll joining the Of
ficers' reserve corps, get in touch
with the commanding officer at
Ross Field and plan to spend at
least part of the time at this
camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Egypt's Premier
Wounded by Shot
of Unknown Man

CAIRO, July l..-laghul Pasha,
premier Of Egypt, was shot and dan
gerously wounded in a crowded rail
way station here today rs ne was
about to enter train for AleXan
dria.
The premier was bidding goodbye
to friends when a man, whs had
wormed his way through the crowd,
suddenly drew a small automatic
pistol and opened fire.
There was great excitement for
time and when police arrived the
premier was lying on the station
floor with bullet in his right lung.
lie was taken TO his home, were
physicians made a hasty examina-
ton and said the premier's condi-
tion is satisfactory"
Tie man who fired the shots
was set upon by the crowd and bad
" beaten before he was rescued by
police aud taken to Jail. His name
could not be learned during the ear
~ excitement, nor was there any
apparent reason for his act.
There was tremendous excitemenl
throughout the city, as il was al
first reported the premier had been
killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

icouver: +. q. Schoedinger, and VIII
lis S. Williams, Minneapolis. tSeat-
ed) Col. f. r. Norton, Gen. G. 6.
Bruce. leader Of the 1924 expedi-
tion who delivered a lecture before
the passengers Of the Empress OF
Canada, describing the first at
tempt of his party, to scale MT.
Everest, and r. II. Sphervilie'
scientist.
This year some Of the Empress
of Canada's passengers circled the
world from Vancouver to Vancouv-
er. but next year, the Empress OF
France leaving New York on Jan.
27 will entirely circumnavigate the
lelobe from New York to New York.
via the Panama Canal. Globe
trotting by water, with land excur-
sions galore, has become quite the
fad nowadays. Shakespeare's Pucx'
far in advance of his tine and lit.
tie dreaming Of the swiftness OF
radio. said he could put a girdle'
around the earth in 40 minutes.
A modern, luxurious steamship
lljEe the Eli1press of Canaea or the
/ E,muress of France, when coinpar-
ed With the ships of Magellan and
! Columbus, is IS wonderful IN ito
wav IN speed, ard today's globe
girdlers see the strange peoples OF
the world in comfort and under cir
cumstances never dreamed OF 3y
the early explorers who sailed the
Seven Seas. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
COCKTAILS WILL
SUPERVISE L. A.
CONTROL DAMS

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-Major
General George w. Gocthals will ar
rive here in September to supervise
the working plans for the Los An
gcles county flGod control and wn.
ter conservation program, according
to announcement by the board of
supervisors.
The famous engineer, who built
the Panama. Canal, will act as con
sulting engineer in the work, ac.
cording to present plans, but will
not supervise actual construction
work of the various projects con
tained in the $35,oO9,0o0 bond issue
project approved al the last cleo
tions.
Twelve dams will be erected from
the funds made available, giving
store facilities for 270,65S acre feet
of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Won1en's Interests
FORMAL WHITE GOWN
FOR SUMNER WEAR
VERY MUCH FAVORED

Printed silk mulls are also lovely
for summery wear, as they look
silky and do not crush easily and
do for semi-dressy occasions. This
material can be purchased in almost
any color and design for around 10
cents n yard, making the entire
froek cost $500, if made at home.
Summer wash silk is another good
fabric for warm months. Wash ging-
hams are particularly good looking
and were worn last winter at the re-
sorts by some of the smartly gown
cd women. Nothing looks cooler
or more crisp than gingham, al
though the cotton gingham is liable
TO be far from cool. Though silk
wash iingham is somewhat higher
in price than cotton gingham of the
better variety, it pays to buy it as
"a silk gingham frock can be worn
for occasions where the cotton frock
would be deemed out of place. Cot.
ton gingham is distinctly a morning
material.
For summer evening wear. chif.
fons and tulles will pndoubtedly be
the materials most popular. Young
women are already wearing them at
the dancing places. The preference
for all white is strong. The white
gown which is typical of the mode
is made of white chiffon i'll straight,
chcmise line with the below-the-k knee
flounee, the flounce being bordered
in a narrow band of irrideseent
beads or studded throughout with
tiny pearls or rhinestones. The an
over beaded frock of white is also
with US in spite of its previous popu-
larity. These heavily beaded models
still adhere to the low, elastic waist
band.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
10000 CITIZENS
TO BE ENLISTED
in FIRE FIGHT

Thousands of acres of new tim
Der 80 to 40 years old are burned
yearly by forest fires in California
there are 80 million acres of poten-
tial fire areas of California forests,
19 million acres in the national for.
ests and Is million acres under state
protection. Humidity in California
is one-third less than average and
its relativityt to conflagration is
shown by the fact that there have
been more than three times as many
forest fires this year as arc ordi-
narily encountered.
Man-power for actual fire fight
ing is needed, money is needed to
protect thcs forest area of CalifOr-
MIA this year. The cooperation of
every citizen in the state is asked
in fire prevention. These and many
other facts pertinent to the fire
emergency in California were stated
by federal and state officials at
the meeting held recently in the
board room OF the California De-
velopment association, Ferry Build
ing, of the executive committee of
the state citizen s committee of the
San Francisco district.
The state citizens committee or
ganized by the California Develop
ment association for the purpose of
giving close cooperation to the fire
fighting forces of the national and
state governments will have q per-
sonnel of 10000 civic leaders through
out the state when the organization
is completed. A. B. C. Dohrmann,
Paul Shoup, Harry Chandler, c. c..
league and r. B. Hale have been
appoined as a control group of the
state wide organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS


If your blankets are TO receive
their first washing this summer,
soak them over night in cold wa
ter to which a handful of borax
has been added They will be much
easier TO wash than if put directly
into suds.
One thrifty housewife cut out the
bottom of the wornout teakcttle
with can opener and she uses the
kettle as cover for the flatirons
on the range. She saves gas, as
they heat in half the time.
Pour kerosene down the stopped
up drain pipe or lye Dissolved in
hot water. II may save a plumber S
bill.
To prevent shine, ribbons should
be pressed on the wrong side.
Every person should drink at
least sax glasses Of water every
day.
Turn the roast with large
spoon rather than a fork. A fork
pierces the meas and allows the
juices 10 escape,
IL Che top Of the pie is brushed
with sweet milk before baking, it
will be shiny and brown and good
TO look at.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Dangerous Pair
Charged Killing
Forest Ranger
by United Press Leased Wire

RED BLUFF, Cal, July n
Fred Johnson and Earl Williams,
alleged to have confessed TO rob-
bing the Bank of Tehama County
Thursday and numbering Forest
Ranger Samuel Hermanson, will be
arraigned here today for murder.
A coroner's jury yesterday return
ed formal verdict charging them
with killing the ranger when he
stopped their car ON the road south
of here.
johnson, aged 20, and said by po-
lice to have been San Francisco
gangstcr, and possibly a pal of
"Big Bill" O'CoEncr, confessed
that he is the man. wno twice held
up the North Sacramento branch q
the California Trust Company. He
obtained % total of $4,000 in the
two robberies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
\ Lite House Has
Cost US. Almost
a Half Million

A total of $4s1, $500 has been
spt United States govern
men he reconstruction and
alterH'rL { various parts of the
Vhil ua since it was first oe-
cnpi resident and Mrs. John
Adaiss recording to interesting
fas ascd by the historical re-
scar lartment Of the Associ-
ated Contractors Of Amer
lea. Nlu. amount, however, does
not ipr the cost of rebuilding
the s,ruci ure after it had been
burpcd British in 1911
Ccrgr qiis appropriated sums
amori'IHs 10 approximately $780,
769..5 os,r a long period Of years
for IN ing and rcfurnishing the
many roe ms that the building con
tains.
A tbcrpugh oyerhaulipg of the
White il igae was undertaken by
McKim, Mead and White, New York
architecss. during the incumbeney
OF Presidrat Roosevelt. Congress
appropriate s475, ,455 for this work
and the architectural firm returned
the sum Of s7906.10 after complet-
ing the job.
The principal apartments IN the
White lIou are designated as fol
lows: red room, blue room, green
room, state dining room, family
dining room and osher s lobby
Tberc ;,iso are family floor, q
ma rway and private stair
capc
ri ding was given the name
it etasisd since its erection because
l9 fr'e white stone with which
iaay built. The structure was de-
4 ia sd after the Palace of the
pf Leinster and the original
euH WAS provided for through the
saie ~ lands donated by Maryland
ana Virginia. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Betting II to 5
On Coolidge
Victory

NEW YORK, July i2.-President
Coolidge took a commanding lead in
Wall Street betting today.
"Plenty of money to bet on Cool
idge at l2 to s." j. S. Fried and
Company reported. Odds on the
President to be reelected widened
from two to one Wednesday TO ii
to yesterday and II to . today,
the commission house stated.
There is little Democratic money
in sight, is was added.
There is considerable interest IN
the stress on the possibility of the
election being thrown into congress,
it was said, if this does happen
money is available at ! TO 8 that
GOV. Bryan, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, would gain the
presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

mobile club that these situations
are not the results Of chance, but
have been carefully studied aud
are utilized to fatten the town
treasury. 1T is--eyen alleged the
officers making the arrests are fore
ed TO go to the extreme limit of
legal technicality. in apprehending
motorists, as it is demanded of
them that they produce sufficient
revenue to the town to pay for
their own salaries and overhead.
1t is charged that these customs
prevail in quite a number of South.
ern California towns, and the re.
suit will be a boycot of these com
munities on the part Of the motor
ing public.
1t is pointedo by proponents of
good roads that the> money from
fines now goes into authorized
funds for maintenance purposes, but
if abuses are practiscd by commu-
mites the legislature may see fit
to take away this communities pri-
vilegc, and turn this revenue into
the state funds.