davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
Won1en's Interests
fFTER-YHE4TER OR BRIDGE PARTIES zsta .=
I vi REQUIRE SOMETHING TASTY AND
ALWAYS READY, CHEESE, OLIVES

ming have made perfectly safe and
certain.
Several new mayonnaise combi
nations of olives or relishes make
excellent sandwich Filings. These
with hot pereolated coffee make q
quickly prepared type of refresh
ment.
Besides the many appetizine
kinds of fish in oil-sardines and
anchovies there are new zestful fish
pastes that make quick spread
for hot buttered toast. Anehovy
and bloater paste as well as sar-
dimes and salmon are among the
best known pastes that can be
used as sandwich filling.
The ice chest should always con-
tain variety of eheeses for hun
CRY occasions. Cream, club, Swiss
and Camembert should be included.
These with any of the saltiness or
soda crackers of the dry, crisp kind
are always acceptable and partieu-
larlv so when coffee accompanies
them. Toasting the crackers while
the coffee pereolates adds joy to
the feast ar #
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22

I LOWELL OBSERVATORY, flag
staff, Ariz., Aug. 22-Early this
evening Mars and the Earth will be
neck and neck in their race around
the sun. 20. ID.
This constitutes the "oppositi )n -
in which the scientific world is M
terested. After tonight the Earth
begins gaining on the planet which
falls behind, never TO come so near
the Earth again until well after the
year 1000 A. D.
Scientists at Lowell Observatory
here, where special studies have
been made for the planet since 1894,
do net anticipate seeing anything
spectacular tonight.
The planet will, however, be in
& most favorable position for study.
Presented to the inquiring eye at
the giant telescopes will be the
desert region,' at the center of
which is dark area called Soils
Lacus," or Lake of the Sun, once
thought to be water but now sus-
peeted of being an expanse of sea
sonal vegetation.
TO Study Dark Spots
This region will be directly un-
der the Martian noon day sun.
Always hopeful but with little
probability of striking discovery at
the present state of development
of the telescope, the scientists will
look for signs that indicate the
presence of life.
But this win be incidental to in
vestigations more positively certain
Of results, such as study of the pla-
net S surface phenomena and it S
heat.
Tonight the observers hope TO
confirm their belief that since seen
in full view last July the dark re-
gions along the canals have growp.
Observations last night when the
regions were seen at AN angle in
stead of directly under the Marian
noon day sun, seemed to indicate e
that changes are taking place in the
region, il was said. e
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
Unique Bits From
FASHIONS Realm to
Please Everybody

One type. of the newer topeoat'
in Paris is as straight and severe
as "A man IS. But it is made up al
together of strips of pale green
crepe de chine like ribbons elev
erly knotted together.
Earrings today are longer than
ever; the favorite being big jewel
on the end of thin chain that
reaches at least to the shoulder.
Four wide flounces of Bertha -
proportions made up an afternoon
frock of lacquer red crepe georgette
shown in London. Each flounee. IS
finely plated, and there is a little
belt of red embroidered velvet
When the waistline appears at
all now it is as the point called
'normal But most of the frocks
give the effect of a long waistline,
even when no definite line appears.
Pansy purple is a rich new shade
favored by milliners and also by
modists. 1t has a reddish, violet
quality very becoming to most
compilations except those definite
ly olive IN tone.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
MARS AND EARTH
TO BOW TO EACH
OTHER TONIGHT
Scientists Ready to Focus
Telescopes on
Planet itstS


BY United Press Leased Wire
LICK OBS E VATORY
MOUNT HAMILTON. Calf,
Aug. 22.-Belief that the south
e-n hemisphere of Mars may be
passing through it's glacial age
was expressed today by Prof. R.
F.. Tumpler, following a p.elim-
mary study of photographs TAX
en- as the planet moved 1rp to
within only. "a, 500, 900 miles
from the earth. His theory
which he refused to make as a
positive statement until further
studies can be made, was based
on the fact that the usual white
ness designating the "Antarc-
tic'' zones on Mars had extend
cd in the form of a "V'' al
most to the planets equator.
He admitted however, that
the extension of the white zone
could have been due to fresh
snow storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
BY HANNAH WING

Pos the after-theater bite or the
spromptu bridge party something
.oaant and tasty and always ready
the pantry shelf is the thing. The
socer's shelves now carry such a
irge and attractive line of these
oods that it requires only little
orethought in keeping up the order
list and little ingenuity in select
inp pleasing combinations to be pre-
pared to offer refreshments at a
aioment S notice.
Among the crackers, tasty cheese
tidbits are especially good. and be-
come really delicious. if toasted q
bit. The new packaged pretzels
retain their brownness, saltiness
and nutty flavor most satisfactorily
and 90 well with chatting dish soup
or rarebit, both Of which are
canned possibilities. With a glass
of milk these crackers are excel
lent as going to-bed- bite.
Ripe olives of reliable brand
are delicious relishes, which new
regulations and methods of can
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
NEW FOREMAN
AT MELOLAND.
EXP. STATION

Leslie Beatty, recently appointed
by the eeHege of agic ulture Of the
University OF 4 Cafeteria as fore
nliif of its Inipe,iaT valley expert
'nie1st statfon-s located at Meloland
has arrived in tie valley from YunG,
to. undertake his new duties. Beatty
comes especially swen qualified fol
this important position having had
many years experience in southwest
ern agriculture Formerly a farm
advisor in New Mexico, shefE was
later employed by thesUmiversity df
Arizona to take charge of the Pref.
oat dry farm, and then. made for4-
man of the Yuma experiment. std
ton, where he created q wide rept-
tatien during the past three and /,
half years. Having been born and
raised on a farm and being a grad4
ate of the Oregon agricultural col
lege, Beatty has the rare combine
tion of an understanding and SYM
pathy of farmers lives and prob
lens coupled with practical expert
ence and scientific knowledge. |
Mrs. Beatty, and their two boys
aged nine and five viii john MI.
Beatty at the Meloland station early
in September. ...ass.33,s5 ~ II. 5.s "a
Beatty is a,ixioasi TO setsacqlaint +
ed with Imperial Valley, fand has
been comforting with Farm Advisor
Garthwaite and Assistant Farm AZ
visor De Tar in regard to local cob
ditions. He expressed surprise IT
the fine type of work being carriad
on at the ,Meloland station consif-
ering the limited appropriation
available for its maintenance. Beaty
stated that it is the wish of tie
university that the station be ff
the greatest possible. help to TIE
valley and requested people to- visit
and make greater use of the sta
tion. ts s-t ntAs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
Big Celebration
At Flyers Home

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.-There
was a double celebration in the
home Of Lieut., Lowell Smith, world
flight commander, here today.
News of the airmen Is safe arrival
in Greenland was the signal for one
jubilee, while the marriage of his
sister, Miss Frances Smith, gave
catse for further congratulations.
Miss Smith was wed to Lewis
BolahCer, medical school student, at
quiet ceremony Mrs. Nora Smith,
aged mother Of the flyer aud the
bride, attended the wedding.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
SUGGESTIONS THAT !.
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

When cutting marshmallows, dip
the scissors in ice water and the
candy will not stick to them.
"A small piece of dried orange
peel in the tea canister will give an
imported flavor to an inexpensive
blend Of teal F'F Jill sssA
q bss .-e q III
A little vinegar or even lemon
juice AIDED to the water. when boil
ing cabbage viii improve the flavor
and color and cause less odor to
permeafe through the house. Z *
Iodine stains will usually wash
out when the garment is laundered.
However, should they; prove obsti-
nate, peroSide will remove the
stains from white materials.
If YOU are undecided az to the
new paper in ycur room, try a
large sample If your selection in
the room before deciding. Re
llected light FROM adjoining wall,
roof or lawn may change the color
ntirely and you will be, dissatisfied
With the results when the paper Is
hung.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
BANANA WHIP

Six ripe bananas, 2 tablespoon
fuls lemon juice, 2 tablespoonfiils
sugar, ~ cupful chopped walnut
meats, whipped cream. E
Press the bananas through
puree sieve. Add the lemon Juice,
sugar and walnut meatsa chopped
finely. Chill thoroughly and serve
in sherbert glasses, garnished with
whipped cream. To vary the flavor
add one teaspoonful of finely
chopped mint to the banana pulp
before chilling.
Man wants but little here below
LIS rhin in hot Mealher.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
WAFFLES

Beat smooth one pint of milk,
three heaping tablespoonful of
:lour, one tablespoonful of melted
butter, a teaspoonful of salt, three
beaten egg yolks and the egg
whites beaten stiffly. When all is
eaten smooth, a little more flour
,ay Le added if the batter seems
30. thick The batter should be
ather thin.} Cook the waffles IN
ne usual way.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
Big TIMBER Has !.
Att;rlacfo MS. For
ALI + the. Family

'IBig Timber, starring. William
Desmond will be the feature film
at the PALACE. Airdome tomorrow
;evening> Accompanying if will be
the third picture. in, the /" Leather
Stockings II series. 10. - t.gt-,-,
& Big Timber is, story of q
California lumber camp and a thrill
ing forest fire scene. caps the. climax
Of the action Of the plot. There
are strenuous fights an and } other ex eAl
citing happenings. ss f.s <uu.
TIE Leather Stocking I picture
tells tale of life in America when
the Indians were continually on
war path against the white invaders
of their forest domains. ...y
- Tonight is the last. showing of
nFlapper Wives and the first OF
the Dempsey - 9 Fight and Win ;
series. ,f I'D r.s.;..- g.. ,s,l., F,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22

Z. ritc deslyovsd the upper story Of
the Ma1ehouse Of the Westgate Sea
Food Pr6giets company at san ADf
ego, August /.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22

Georgia hen laid IAN egg nine
iches around, and we III bet the old
-mers say it is as big as a hail
tome, sal
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22

Some marry for better or worse
and some just to argue. "'' .
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22
,saaQtggW ea,Igv9g ghv,1ggabW

! t.sttN Iflz.HN4sM lTtyI99fN sIEIEI'N a3f3
F.1.s 75sEhQrse power gasoline engine
glsasssbsep ,ipstalled NY theaNalnat
f'ai4sc.s sYfssyss Ahge4es-- county Mutual
Water company.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22

The sky is the limit for the, mi
who keeps looking up.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22

Only a few ft'fj more. months IN which
to do something to be thankful fol
this Thanksgiving. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22

Nearly every day is sun day now
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-22

q farfAe}lss 81 il tie T.eplecula u and Wal
lpllar SECTIONS Of Rivefside county
-rreA~hufMings $3e05~ machine for
cleaning alfalfa seed.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
WARNS OF DANGEROUS
TREND IN GERMANY
British Official Sees Drift Toward
Violent Nationalism Across Rhine
Menacing Reparations.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 24.-CoI. Josiah
Wedgwood, chancellor of the duchy
of Lancaster, in a speech last night
declared the German government had
already moved to the right, and that
if the national freedom party were
successful in the incoming elections
arming would begin-then good
bye to reparations."
The British government, he said,
regarded this possibility with the
gravest anxiety, for It was obvious
there could be no settlement without
German cooperation, and anything
making that cooperation more diff
cult would perpetuate the present
chaos and despair.
The French elections would fol-
low the German, and would inevi-
tably be a reply to them. Thus with
in six weeks there might arise in
Germany a rabid nationalism with
all its concomitants of dictatorship
and demagogues.
The first duty of statesmanship
seemed to be to both Belgium and
France to re-establish the entente.
carrying out the expert committees
reports, whatever it might be, to
the end that England could stand
with her allies against the mad
dened herd from across the Rhine"
Evening star., 1924-03-24
OPERATION ON SMITH
DESCRIBED BY DOCTOR
Daugherty's Friend Left HOSPITAL
With Wound Not Completely
Healed. in 1922.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, March GA
member OF the hospital staff where
Jess Smith, bumper and friend" Of
Attorney General Daugherty, was on
Grated on during 1922 made the fol-
lowing statement concerning his stay
and operation there:
Mr.. Smith entered the hospital
May 3. 1922. His condition was crfti-
cal at that time, as he was suf-
lerlng from acute appendicitis COM
pilcated by diabetes
He was in a semi-conscious con-
sition for several days, probably
caused by diabetes and absorption
from the acute infection of his alb
domen. About eleven days after
entering the hospital he had improv-
ed sufficiently SO that an operation
was performed and the appendix re-
moved. He then returned to a semi
conscious condition for three or four
days, but gradually improved. He
was discharged from the hospitai
June Z, 1922, but at the time his
wound had not completely healed"
Scars on Smiths body at the time
of his death in 1923 were referred
TO in yesterdays testimony before the
Daugherty investigating committee
by Roxie Stinson, former wife of Mr..
Smith.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
DEMPSEY FILM
ALSO WIDELY SHOWN
Official Interference Lacking, or of
Mild Nature, Declares New
York Newspaper,
SMALL FINES, USUAL RULE
Fight With Gibbons Is Exhibited
With Equal Ease.

Ey tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Motion
pictures of the Dempsey-Firpo box
ing match, which were exhibited here
last September have been shipped
about the country and shown in va
1.ious cities in violation of the law,
similarly to those of the Dempsey
Carpenter fight which a Senate COM
lnittee has been investigating. The
New York World says.
The newspaper has information
that the System" of arrests and
fines, alleged to have been followed
in the Dempsey Carpenter films, was
not the procedure with the Dempsey
Tirpo films, but that In most IN
stances the latter were shown with
out any interference by officers of the
law. Officials of the Department OF
Justice are quoted as authority for
the information that the department
has made no effort to learn the facts
of the situation, but that 1t VIII
prosecute every alleged violation
brought to its attention.
shown in Chicago.
The Dempsey -Firpo films, the
World says, were SHOWN IN CHICdSo
Tor two months without federal in
reference, despite the efforts OF mu-
nicipai authorities to stop the eXhibl-
1ion. Neither did the federal authorl-
ties interfere in Cincinnati, according
TO the newspaper, but the exhibition
there was stopped after two weeks by
the state film censorS.
Charges were filed against Fred Z.
Quimby Of New York, named as one
of the alleged conspirators in the
Dempsey Carpenter procedure, and
Alexander Pantages, theater owner,
was indicted in Los Angeles after the
pictures were shown there, and their
cases have not been disposed of, the
World points out. 1t adds that In
San Francisco the exhibitors were
fined but continued to show the films:
Officials here of the Department of
Justice said that the district attor-
neys in places named by the World
probably were Investigating these
supposed violations. They pointed out
that If there was any violation it was
in the transportation and not the ex-
hibition of the pictures, and con-
Sequently the violations might have
occurred outside their jurisdiction.
in such circumstances, the officials
said, the apparent delay was explic-
able.
THREE FILMS ON COAST.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
VANDERBILT EXPLAINS
CLASH WITH HARDING
Reminds Continental Can Company
Official That Libel Suit Has
Not Been Tried.

Frank a. Vanderlip has issued a
statement in which he. explains his
attitude upon the refusal of J. Horace
Harding of New York to sit on the
board of the Continental Can Com
pany with him following Mr.. Van
derlips speech in which he reiter.
ated rumors that President Harding
mad sold the Marion Star for more
than it was worth
If regulations must suffer in order
10 draw the attention of the Amer
lean people" said Mr. Vanderlip
surfe!ted as they are with the daily
sensations of the war period, to the
immediate need of complete clean
up in various departments controlled
by men left over from the Harding
aominlstration, then I am willing
that my own reputation should suffer
as 1t has. because of what has been
called my 'indiscretion'
Cites Damage Suit for Libel.
MT. tanderip called the attention
or Mr.. Harding to the fact that 1.-THE
the proprietors Of the Marion Star
who have sued me for $1,000. .0OC
damages, has not yet been tried"
NO man. said Mr. Vanderlip
VINO has enjoyed the esteem of his
fellow citizens, as ] have in the mast
ilkes TO place himself deliberately
under a cloud. l feel, however. thai
What may happen to me persopalIy
IN the present situation is of small
.nonent. MY one concern is that cor
rooted out"
Mr. Fanderiip has resigned from
the Gan Company board
Evening star., 1924-03-24
San Francisco Sees Dempsey-Car-
pentier-Gibbons-Firpo Bouts.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.-Three
sets of fight films have been shown IN
San Francisco. it was revealed here
last night upon investigation in con-
necuon with dispatches from New
York concerning the exhibition OF
picures of the Dempsey Firpo match
in violation OF the law.
Perry Oliver arrived here last jan
nary with the films of Dempsey
Firpo fight, and was indicted after
they were displayed at the Letterma n
General Hospital. On January 20 he
was fined 500 by Federal Judge Will
liam H. Hunt. Shortly afterward the
films were shown at local theater.
Films of the Dempsey-Gibbons
fight at shelby. Mont. were shown
here at about the SAME time With out
any interference from authorities. ac-
cording to theater records here.
The Dempsey Carpenter fight films
we're brought to San Francisco in
October, 1921, and shown at a local
theater. Jack Brohaney, who brought
the films, was indicted and fined ST.
coo by Federal Judge VI. T. Dooling.
Fred c. Quimby, mentioned in dis
matches from New York as one of
the alleged conspirators in the Demp-
sey-Carpentier film procedure, is a
former San Francisco man.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
PACIFIST'S SPEECH
STIRS CHURCH CLASH
Fist Fights Narrowly Averted
When Patriotic Rally Plea
Is Sounded.
Rx the A Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.--Disturbahce
occzasioned by the address OF Brent
Dow Allinson, an avowed pacihst be-
fore the Epworth League of the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Evanston last night seems destined
to have a sequel Sunday, April g.
when Prof. Philip Fox of the Re
serve Officers Training Corps OF
Northwestern University Is to ad-
dress the league on Preparedness.
The bitterness OF the debate last
night was intensified when AllinSon,
who served at Lcavenworth for draft
evasion, charged that the United
States was preparing for another war
The meeting, at which Ailinson
spoke on The. Youth Movement in
Germany" was followed by pa
triotic rally called by Capt. j. W.
Iorby, past commander OF Lake For
est Post of the American Legion.
Gorby's request for an American flag
called forth Kisses.
The outbreak followed presentation
by members Of the legion of resolu-
ton that Allinsons war record dis
qualified him from addressing an
American audience. They also sub
mitted a letter from Col. ]. II. Wig
more, dean of Northwestern Univer-
sity law school, raising question
of the propriety of Allinson's address.
DIR. f. f. Title, the pastor. called
for a vote, and the audience decided,
III to 9. to hear Allinson.
Cant c. b. Hopkins Of the military
intelligence and others out of sym
Irathy with the meeting were hissed
when they ventured to protest or to
catechize Allinson. Ffsticuffs were
narrowly averted.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
SOLVE FATAL EXPLOSION
IN BLACKSMITH SHOP
Steam and Compressed Air Cause
of A. L. Robinson's Death at
Superior, w. Va. Verdict.

Special Dispatch &c The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March "a
Archibald Lee Robinson, twenty-five,
who was fatally burned in a black
smith shop near Superior, Mcdowell
county, W. Va, recently, and whose
body has been Inferred at Front
Royal, came to his death as result
of an explosion of steam and COM
pressed air, according TO report re-
eeived by relatives at Stephens City,
near here.
Water used in the shop. it is said,
was pumped from u well by COM
pressed air into what was known as
the pump-house. 16 by 20 feet. In
some unknown way this building was
closed at night. When the young man
went after a bucket of water the fol-
lowing morning the cold air from
the outside rushing into the heavily
steam laden atmosphere of the build
ing caused electric light bulbs to ex-
pIode, which, in turn, it was declared,
caused an explosion of the compressed
air. The building was almost en-
tirely demolished.
Evening star., 1924-03-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March "a Spe-
ciaD.-Ten robberieS and one at
tempted robbery were reported to
the police over the week end. Three
arrests have been made. a burglar
who has been entering numerous homes
is still being sought.
John Pier and George Martin, col
ured, were sentenced to serve ninety
days each in Jail in come ctiop with
the robbery Saturday afternoon of
The stores operated by Swan Broth
ers, Ridgely & Jones and NJ. Sperl-
ing. Apparel valued at about S3s
was recovered. Sperling declared
that the men drew knife on him.
Francis Wells, eighteen years old.
was arrested for Alexandria police
in Manassas, charged with stealing
$3.50 from Thomas Meltis. owner
and operator of the Lyric cafe, ia
King street. The arrest was made
possible by two telegraph linemen.
John S. Taylor, president and
treasurer of the Mount Vernon Park
subdivision, left his door unlocked
saturday night and reported yester-
day that the first floor of his home
had been rified, the burglars taxing
two suits of clothes. platinum chain.
q pair of eyeglasses and other trivial
articles A. W. Wiley. Potomac, who
works in Potomac yard. reported that
s26 had been stolen when his home
was entered Saturday night or Sum
street reported the loss of seven
chickens. William Johnson, OIL Cam
eron street, was robbed of five pigeons.
Music Store Visited.
When John NJ. Reed went to his
music store, 613 King street, yesterday
lie discovered in the doorway an i'm
provised screweriver and hammer.
Two screws had been removed from
the lock. The would-be burglars were
evidently frightened away.
Edward J. Graney, Is h street north
west, while driving his machine just
outside of the town of Potomac, col
lided with a telephone pole, and suf-
tered the loss of several teeth. He
was charged with driving under the
influence of liquor.
The Rt. Rev. William Cabell Brown,
Bishop of Virginia, confirmed large
classes at st. PauPs and Christ EpiS-
copal churches yesterday.
The Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House of Representa-
tives, will preach at Christ Church to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Mrs Ida Belle Chauncey, fifty-two
wears old, wife of l.. r. Chauncey. SIS
South Henry street, died late Saturday
night at her home. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home. Burial Will be in
Bethel cemetery.
More than 400 delegates are expected
to attend the seventy-seventh annual
state councils of the Red Men and the
Degree of Pocahontas, to be held here,
May 21 and %. Committees in charge
of arrangements have reported that
they have made arrangements with
members of the local organizations to
house the greater majority OF the
visitors.