davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20

various camping grounds, many OF
which arc used 100 or more times
in a season, Uttered with papers and
rubbish and garbage! Fortunately,
comparatively few motor parties
are careless, or all our streams
would be polluted and our camping
grounds just one rubbish heap after
another, but whatever else you do
on your camping trip. see to it that
you are not numbered among the
careless.
Clean Up Camp
Where food is carried in cans,
the containers, themselves. may be
used to hold refuse bits of food till
they can be buried if there is no
place provided for them. Papers
can, OF course, be burned. only great
care must be taken that you do
not set the forest on fire. 1t il
best TO dig a hole for this purpose,
and surround it with low wall Of
stones. Then the cans and Other
refuse can be burned at the SAND
time, and remnants buried in the
same hole afterward.
Remember in starting off on a
motor camping trip half your en-.
thusiasm oozes out if you spend too
much time and energy preparing. So
get started with as little preparation
as possible. and don't start off with
so much junk you have to sit on
one pile while another sits on you
BY taking your food in cans yos
will economic on space. at least.
and you will require less cooking
utensils than if you decide to pur1
chase and cook fresh foods as you
go along,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
La Marr, Tearle
Seen Here In a
Splendid Film

Barbara La Mari and Conway
Tcarle are again seen together in
1.-The Heart of II Siren,' which
opened last night at the Palace air
dome. Miss La Marr, as Il siren
of the gayost of the gay spots in
Europe, the Riviera, has a splendid
role. Lavish Paris styles are worn
by Miss La Mari, which will delight
the heart of any woman. Tearle has
the role of poor but aristoeratic
English diplomat, which is admir-
ably suited to him. This picture will
be shown again tonight at the air
dome.
Richard Talmadge i'll American
Manners, an unusual picture fun
of action and thrills, will be shown
tomorrow might at the airdomc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
DIR. Einstein to
a Visit Pasadena
By United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, July 2O.-Dr.
Albert Einstein, propounder of the
famous theory of relatively, will
come to Pasadena this fall to pur-
sue his scientific studies at the la
boratorics of the California lnsti-
tute Of Technology. according to
cable advices here today from Ber-
lin.
The noted scientist is coming to
Southern California on invitation of
DIR. Robert Andrews Millikan, exccu.
tive head of the Pasadena institu-
tion of learning and research.
The university will afford Elm
stein all the modern facilities of its
new laboratories, il was said.
The professor will make particular
study of the quimtum theory.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
NICKERSON IS
STRONG FOR BOTH
DAM AND CANAL

The following self-explanatory
letter has been received from j. s.
Nickerson of Los Angeles, formerly
director of the irrigation district
and now resident of Imperial Val
ley. The letter was directed to r.
b.. Fuller, manager of the Southern
Trust and Commerce Bank in this
city, in response to query as to
Jus: where Nickerson stands i'll re-
gard to the Boulder Dam and all
American Canal:
The letter, in its entirety. follows:
Received yours of July II want
ing to know my stand on the Swing
johnson bill. If you will examine
the Imperial Irrigation District
bcks YOU will find that l introduced
the resolution to make the examina.
tiom and report on the all-American
canal. You will also find on the
records that | introduced resolution
appropriating the first money to
make the investigation on the Boul-
der Dam site. Naturally, l am
for both of them.
"A great many people do not
realize that we have Il contract with
the government to build the first
leg of the allAmerican canal and
connect with Laguna Dam. We are
bound legally and morally, and max
ing annual payments on this con
tract.
1.-the all-American canal is neces-
sarv for several reasons, the most
important one being our water right
on this side of the line, but don t
believe in II bond issue to pay for it.
believe tho government ought to
build it and pay for it with the pow
cr that is produced on the line. \
great many people will say the
government will not do this; there
is not another ease like this i'll the
Uaited States is why say they
ought to do it. IL the people of I'm
perial Valley would all speak the
same voice and work together and
let the outside cities i'll the eoun-
trv take care of their own trouble,
they would get relief sooner IN my
Judgment. .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
LOCAL BOYS ARE
OFF TO MILITARY
CAMP, DEL MONTE

The icftfzsas Military Training
camp, WHICH. offers six weeks in the
open to all. young lnen who qualify,
opens tomorrow at Del Monte.
"a splendid Showing of Ell Centre
boys will represent this section, the
following having qualified for at
tendance: Richard 7. Adair, Paul
l., Shaw, Fred /. Mastick, Albert G..
Weber, Lawrence M. Rumsey, Theo1
dore Rumsey, William w. Mcdaniel.
James b. Peterson, Jack X. Brown
James f. Brown, Maurice A. Var
nell and Ray G. Edgar, the latter an
alternate. '''
Many of these boys arc pupils at
Central high school in this city and
will doubtless return much improved
in health and better all-around citil
zens for tile splendid experience
which is offered the youths of the
country by Uncle Sam, absolutely
without cost to them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20

@F course II yoi own car you
are going to get all the fun
YOU can out OF il this sum-
mer by taking weekend or longer
motor camping trips. Maybe you
are planning to spend your vaca-
tior that way. II you are, there
are a lot of dos and a lot OF don't's
TO the program. But food seems
10 be the main consideration, espe-
cialiy If you are going into the
woods and some distance from
stores.
Supplies Needed
First OF all you will need fold
ing camp stove and few cooking
utensils. Then you will need suf-
hcient stock of ready prepared foods
10 last the trip, with the addition
of such fresh foods as you may
pick UP enroute, like green corn,
melons and such meats as do not
come in cans.
In stocking up for the trip your
FIRST consideration should be to see
that you have enough variety TO
furnish a we'll balanced diet for the
three meals a day. Cheese is all
important, and practically every
kind of cheese even Swiss now
comes in cans, so that you will have
no trouble keeping il from harden
ing or getting strong. Cheese,
bread and fruit or salad will give
one a well balanced meal. So don't
forget the cheese.
5 Coffee is another staple that you
should buy in cans because it will
keep better and be unaffected by
moisture if packed that way. And
coffee suggests milk which you can
conveniently carry in either the
svaporated or the powdered form
Again coffee suggests breakfast.
Ind breakfast suggests grapefruit
which you can carry in cans ready
b serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20

Ventura county reports heavy
crop on all Of its Sl5l bearing acres
Of apricOts. There are also 1892
acres ot noG-bearing apricots.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
Six Planes Off
On 5000 Mile
Tour to Pacific
BY United Press Leased Wire

MOUNT CLEMENS( Mich, July
20.-In the fact of light showers,
six veteran pilots of the first pur-
suit group in as many planes hopped
off this morning at o clock under
the leadership of Major Thomas G..
Lanphier on 5000 mile tour of the
Pacific coast and return.
The planes expect to reach Oma-
ha by 3 clock this afternoon af
ter short stop in Chicago. Only
two days will be spent in San Fran
cisco after which the squadron viii
start back. staging one thousand
mile night flight between Cheyenne,
Wyo., and Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
Australian Loan
Oyersubscribed
In Single Hour

NEW YORK, July 20.-Thc So
GO0,000 Australian loan Of 80 years
five per cent gold bonds. offered to
the public today by syndicate
headed by J. =. Morgan q co., was
oycrsubscribed on hour after the
opening Of the books.
The loan not only was the first
authorization issue underwritten by
American bankers, but was the larg-
esr foreign bond issue floated in this
market since the 500, 100000
French loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
NEW ORLEANS MAN IS
NEW BANKING HEAD

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 20. -
Bruce Baird, New Orleans, was
chosen president Of the American
Institute of Banking and Dallas was
selected as the 1926 convention city
at the closing session Of the insti-
tute's convention held recently.
Paul b. DetFihT, Philadclphia, was
elected vice president. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
Balanced Diet

When motoring you will prob
ably. want to eat your heavy meal
in the middle of the day, as one
gets ravenously hungry riding. Here
is where you will have to watch
out for the balanced diet. Toma-
to soup, baked beans and pork. or
creamed chicken, or Welsh rare
bit. with salad, bread and butter,
fruit and coffee, will give the bal
anced diet. Canned asparagus may
be most successfully used for salad.
For supper you can get a we'll bal
anced meal out of sandwiches OF
various kinds supplied from canned
foods, especially if you mix them
with cheese. You can secure ex-
cellent recipe booklets from the var
ious Gamers Of the products you
buy.
Foods Needed
A suggested list OF foods to take
on the trip would be soup. baked
beans and pork. spaghetti. tongue,
corned beef. chicken. deviled ham,
sardines, pickles. tuna fish. salmon,
cheese, pineapple, grapefruit, mixed
fruits for salad, peas, asparagus,
crackers and cookies, marshmallows,
milk, either evaporated or powdered,
coffee and tea, mayonnaise and
jams.
Statistics tell US that 100000
people went motor camping in the
United States last year, and this
wear promises to double that num-
Der. Remember this when you go
camping, and don't forget to clean
up after your party Think what
it would mean if 100000 left their
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
FORMER TEXAN
WEDS PRINCESS

LONDON, July 20. - Charles
Henry Hubcrich, noted international
LAWYER of New York and Berlin and
former law professor in Texas.
California. Wisconsin anA Illinois,
was secretly married recently at
the Oxford registry office to Prin-
time now to see how many new rich
Prince Seakhari Mdivani, ''prince
regent" in the suite of the late Car
Of Russia. Huberich was native
of Toledo, OohiO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
GASOLINE AND OIL
MEN IN CONVENTION

SACRAMENTO, July 20. -- The
first annual convention of the In
dependent Gasoline and Oil Dealers
Association was held here today.
Nearly 200 delegates from Califor-
MIA, Washington and Oregon attend
cd.
The association, formed about six
months ago, is headed by President
j. r.. Dodgin of Vallejo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-20
MAN KILLED WHEN HIS
AUTO is HIT BY TRAIN

SACRAMENTO, July 2O.--George
c. Maier, 20, was instantly killed
and his two companions seriously in
jued when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by u
passenger t-aig Geag here yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
WORK REQUIRED
To ANSWER
CLAIM
A. n. Jarman Says Interior
Department Has Refused
to Compensate Him

Hubert Work, Secretary Of the
Interior, has been ordered to
show cause why he should not
adjust an alleged claim of A. H.
Jarman, of California, with law
offices in this city, which the
latter claims is the result OF oper-
ating a chrome mine in Ell Dorado
county, California, at the request
of the Government to supply the
needs of the nation in the prOsecu-
ton Of the war.
Jarman, who appears as his own
counsel, says that in June, 1913,
he was operating a chrome property
in FL Dorado county, California,
known as the Steele Ranch, pro-
ducing chrome, as the result OF a
request by the Department Of
Justice to supply the urgent needs
of the nation in prosecuting the
war. The plaintiff says that he
developed very large tonnage OF
low grade chrome which could not
be utilized unless 1t was concen-
trated. The Department Of the
Interior repeatedly requested him,
Mr.. Jarman claims, to- increase the
output Of his plant and asked him
to erect a concentrating plant and
OCher branches TO accelerate the
production. The plaintiff said he
compiled with this request and also
stated that his lease on the pro-
perty expired July 1, 1919. its
owner refusing to renew it. The
owner said the property could be
bought for $500, 900 and Jarman
said he would have to borrow
100000 to acquire the property.
He declares that the department
asked him to complete the pur-
chase which he did.
The signing Of the armistice, ac-
cording to the plaintiff, stopped the
demand for chrome, making the
plant practically worthless as min.
eral land. Mr.. JRrman claims that
he suffered great loss in the
transaction and has repeatedly re-
Quested the defendant department
to adjust his claims, which it has
refused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
OYSTER LOVERS PROVE
THEIR FAITH IN RIVALVES

One hundred oyster lovers gath
cred at q unique feast yesterday
at the oyster bar Of Charles Her
cog in the municipal fish market
to dispel the last vestige of fear
of the bivalves by eating freely
Of them.
Major w. H. Holcombe, assist.
ant engineer commissioner; Ring
gold Hart, assistant corporation
counsel; Doctor T. M. Price, Dis
trict chemist; Daniel E. Garges
secretary to the commissioners and
Doctor G. w. Field, of the Massa-
chusetts Fish and Game Protective
Committee, were among the diners.
Doctor Field took the names OF
all present after the feast at
which ten gallons of fried oysters
and three barrels Of oysters on
the shell were eaten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
HOUSE READY To
CONFER ON
SHOALS
Senate to Name Conferees
Soon-Many important
Changes Expected

The Underwood Muscle Shoals
bill will be sent to conference today
by the House. It is expected the
Senate. within couple OF days,
will name it's conferees.
The House will disagree to all
Senate amendments to the House
bill This carries disagreement to
the entire Senate bill, because the
Senate substituted the Underwood
plan for lease and sale Of the Muscle
Shoals property for the House legis-
lation authorizing sale Of the
property to Henry Ford.
Action to be taken by the House
will place before the conferees all
proposed legislation concerning
Muscle Shoals, and enable them to
write a complete new bill along
lines laid down in either or both
the House or the Underwood bill.
House leaders today decided to
permit some debate by the House
on the contemplated legislation that
the House conferees may have
definite information to guide them
In negotiations with the Senate
conferences. The duration OF this
debate will be determined by agree
ment.
Southern members, who have
taken a lively interest in the Muscle
Shoals legislation because of their
desire to see the plant converted
into a fertilizer factory for the
manufacture of cheap fertilizers.
have asked for time to present their
views. They will urge the House
conferees to accept no compromise
with the Senate that does not make
fertilizer production at Muscle
Shoals the cardinal obligatory fea-
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
cOMMoN-LAW HUSBAND
IS SHOT BY WOMAN

SHREVEPORT. La. Jan. 27s-A
man and woman were dead here to-
day, the result OF an Illicit love af-
fair brought to a climax by the
woman discovering that her COM
mon-law husband was about to ef-
feet a reconciliation with his wife.
They were Arthur A. Brewster,
forty-two, and Ellen Moran, thirty
two, a graduate nurse whose home
was said to have been in Little
Rock, Ark.
Brewster was shot to death by
Miss Moren, who then fired bullet
into her own brain.
Brewster is said to have a former
wife and fourteen-year-oid son at
Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
"MAH JON0' DEBS MAKE
HIT WITH CAMERA MEN

Washington's battalion Of camera
men have taking way about them.
This was evidenced at a rehearsal
Of debutantes who are preparing for
the Chinese fantasy, IA Game of
Nah Jong," to be given for the
benefit Of the Belleau Wood Me-
mortal Association at the Washing
ton Auditorium, February s.
While q local photographer was
busily swapping pictures Of the
debbies in all sorts Of fetching
poses a battery Of brother knights
OF the lens dashed into the. re-
hearsal room demanding that they,
too, be given the privilege OF re-
cording the pulchritudinous charms
Of the youthful actresses.
After considerable debate the
camera men departed with the as
surance OF the committee that there
will be plenty Of opportunity for
photos before the play is staged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
WOMAN WINNER
N.P|STOL
BATTLE
Drives off Male Neighbor Who
Used Gun in Feud Be-
tween Families

HAGERsTOWN, Nd, Jan. 81
Mrs. David McElroy proved that
she Is able to defend her children
and family honor when, she ex-
changed pistol shots with Frank
Becherucci, an Italian neighbor, at
Security, two miles from this city.
The shooting followed an argu.
ment between Mrs. McElroy and
Mrs. Becherucci over the rights OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27

their respective offspring. Later
Becherucci was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Samuel Kaylor and brough.
to Hagerstown to jail.
At a hearing before Justice J..
Scott Bower in the city court yes
terday the Italian was held in $500
bond for carrying concealed weapon.
He will have another hearing on
Thursday.
Starts at Back Fence.
Mrs. McElroy was not arrested.
The Becherucci ana McElroy fam
lilies have been at odds for some
time and the climax was reached
Sunday evening when the mothers
engaged in a verbal battle over the
back fence.
Both retired to their homes and
Becherucci is charged with opening
fire upon the McElroy house.
McElroy was not at home, but
Mrs. McElroy got her husband
pistol and returned the shots.
More Bullets Fly.
The firing ceased, but the battle
was resumed when McElroy returned
nome and learned what had hap
pened.
Becherucci later. it is said, reopened
the fighting and directed several
shots at the McElroy house and. ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
ST. JOSEPh'S CLUB
TO GIVE SHORT PLAYS

Two one-act plays will be given
by the Dramatic Club OF st. JO-
seph's Church tonight and tomOl-
row night in the parish school au.
ditorium. Second and c streets
northeast.
Edna Hillyard Howard, soprano,
will sing, and dances will be given
by the pupils of Alice Cush. Wal
ter w. Beck, leading man of tho
Rams Head Players, will direct
the plays. Elsie Clements is as
sistant director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
THRONES GET IN
FOR MISSION
SESSIONS
Thirty-tWo Organizations Send
DeIegates-Executive Meet
ing Opens Conferences

Delegates from every corner OF
the earth poured into Washington
today in preparation for the open.
Ing tomorrow Of the foreign mis-.
sions convention OF the United
States and Canada. 1t is expected
that this will be one OF the largest
religious gatherings ever to come
to the Nations Capital.
Thirty-two national organizations
devoted to work In homes and
foreign missions are to attend.
Members or the federation of WON
ans boards OF foreign missions Of
North America, who were early ar
rivals, today held their twentieth:
Observation-Disclosures conference in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Scheduled to Speak.
Today's conference opened with
an executive committee meeting
followed by a luncheon and an open
meeting. Speakers scheduled for
the afternoon session were Mrs.
William F. Mcdowell, Mrs. E. H.
Silverthorn, president Of the fedora.
ton; Miss Mabelle Rae McVeigh,
GAA % OOAAaAO 4uSNAAAANLdys MIS- 11s -
Cronk. Miss Pauline Sem, Mrs.
Lawrence Thurston and Mrs. Henry
w. Peabody.
The sessions' Of t1e convention
itself will be held from tomorrow
until February 2, in the Washing.
ton Auditorium.
The first meeting, tomorrow aft.
ernoon, will be distinguished by an
address by President Coolidge.
Other speakers will be Bishop Ed
win d. Mouzon, Of Nashville, and
Miss icon K. Mackenzie, formerly
Of Africa.
World Work Topic.
The meeting will be called to or.
der by the Reverend James L.
Barton, chairman Of the committee
on arrangements. Prayer will be
offered by the Reverend W. s.
Abernethy, and the Reverend J. r.
Sizoo will pronounce the benediction.
This meeting will consider prob
lens Of the church in all parts of
the world, as we'll as questions az
fecting the spiritual life of Amer
leans in our own cities.
The number OF delegates will run
high into the thousaEGs, 1t was ex-
pected today. The visitors have
taken over, almost entirely, the &C.
commodations OF several leading
hotels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27

vanced upon his enemy's stronghold
armed.
His approach was checked by Nc
Elroy, who fired shot through the
door in Becherucci's direction. All OF
the shots went wild.
Becherucci was hiding an automatic
gun when Deputy Kaylor arrested
MIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
Last State Reports
On Election
Returns

The complete vote of the cleo
toral college, based on November's
Presidential election returns, has
been received by the President Of
the Senate, Senator Cummins
lRep:) of Iowa, announced today.
The last State to return its vote
was South Dakota.
The electoral college will meet
February II to formally elect
Calvin Coolidge President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
captain Kaiser Transferred

Captain Johr e. Kaiser, infantry,
now at Annapolis, Md. is assigned
to duty as an instructor with the
Connecticut national guard with
station at Hartford in orders issued
by the War Department today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-27
MAN FALLS FROM FREIGHT
TRAM AND IS REhEADED

BPARTANBURG. 8. c., Jan. 81.
C g. Brown, twenty-five, o.
Greer, s. c., had his head COM
Dietely severed by the wheels OF
q freight train near that village.
The crew Of q passenger train
lRtef found the body on one side
Of the track and the head on the
other. It Il believed he fell from
the freight.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

Power enough for your every
need -. a getaway in traffic
that is a delight to experience
-. the lowest gasoline and oil
consumption you ever have
known in a Six -.
A handsome, distinctive car
long, low impreSSive-a beauti-
full two-tone color combination,
with double beading all around
the waist line, giving note of
rare gracefulness to the entire
contour of the car -.
Exceptional comfort because of
exceptional spaciouSneSS big,
wide doors for easiest possible
entrance and exit :. big, roomy
seats pitched at exactly the
proper angle for utmost riding
comfort -. rich upholstery,
very long wearing deep
softly cushioned seats that
mean pieasurable reStfulneSs in
spin of so miles or a cross
country tour of 5000!
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
Training School Items

During the week preceding Hallow-
cen, Miss Danielson was busily en-
gagged supervising the various classes
in art in their preparations for Hal
lowe'en, and the results of her efforts
were certainly very evident through
out the school.
In the kindergarten department the
Halloween celebration started by a
parade, headed by the kindergarten
band. After this the students re-
turned to their room where sur
prise party" was held under the su-
pervision of Miss Glasser. Many Of
the usual games were played and
each student received an attractive
favor in the form of sucker doll.
The second grade also had a party
in which Mrs. Davis, Miss Cox, Miss
Mccormick and Miss Henderson took
part in preparations. Many inter-
esting activities were held and among
the guests were DIR. and Mrs. Cotton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gammage.
The junior high Halloween activi-
ties took place in the training school