davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-26
FULL SWAY G|VENI|
KELLOGGFOR WORK
Idea That New Secretary
Was to Be "Stop-Gap"
Is Disabused.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Amid conflicting reports of cabinet
changes there is high authority fof
saying that in one portfolio there Is
fixture. That portfolio is the De-
partment of State. and the fixture II
Frank Billings Kellogg of Minnesota
Secretary of State. Mr. Kellogg took
office amid widespread suggestions
that he IS a ''stop-gap' appointment,
with tenure of office that might not
extend beyond the calendar year 1925,
The sugg geStions were accompanied
by the hint that Mr.. Kellogg's health
is not vigorous and that as soon as
one or two current European oues-
tions, with which he has special ac-
quafntanee, are out of the way hs
would be supplanted. Mr.. Kellogg is
well and strong and has buckled 10
his job with every sign Of permanent
employment
Since he took over the Secret ~
ship of State IL has fallen to Mr.. X ell
logg's lot to welcome four new for
eign Ambassadors - Signor de Mar
tino of Italy, Baron Won Maltzan Of
Germany, Mr. Matsudaira Of Japan
and Senior Teller Of Mexico. Each one
of them left the State Department
with very definite impressions that
Secretary Kellogg Is fully qualified %
speak for the United States, not alone
with regard 10 pending issues "f
ephemeral interest. but especially
with reference to coming questions Of
far-reaching Importance.
No "Rubber stamp"
Mr. Kenogg's intimates scout the
suggestion that the former Senator
from Minnesota and late Ambassador
to- Great Britain is a rubber stamp
Secretary of State, who took office
under a President who is going 10 be
his own foreign minister Every
transaction that has thus far occurred
between Mr. Coolidge and Mr.. kel-
logg has indicated a readiness on
the Presidents part to give the pre-
mier OF his cabinet all the leeway
Secretaries of State ordinarily have.
The relationship between a President
and the chief of the State Depart
ment differs from that which prevails
between the White House and other
executive departments. The Secre-
tary of State is the only cabinet off,
Ger who does not submit an annual
report of his stewardship to the
President for transmission TO Con-
gress. That is due TO the fact that
the Chief Executive Is constitution
ally responsible for the conduct Of
foreign affairs with the advice and
consent of the SenaJel, and the Sec
retary of State is in special sense,
his personal aide and lieutenant in
that realm. Already there has been
occasion for Mr. Kellogg to know
that Mr.. Coolidge reposes implicit
confidence in his discretion and ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
When it's Thanksqiying-and

the teams are drawn UP for battle on the
gridiron -7vk1en the first touchdown goes
over and the grandstands rock NTH frenzy
have a Camel!
Evening star., 1925-11-15

WHEN the college bands are
playing to make your blood
tingle. And the cheers and an
swering songs sweep back and
forth between the opposing thou
sands of rooters. When, follow
ing that tense hush, a swift player
darts out from the flashing for
nations on the gridiron and races
across the goal for the first touch
down-oh, man, or superman,
when the taste of JOY is too keen
to endure-haye a Cameli
For Camel is the boon COM
panion of your joys. Roam as
far as you will from the prosaic
things of every day, Camel will
be the truest smoke friend you
ever had. Not tired taste, not
cigaretty after-taste, not regret
in million Camels! Just full
and fragrant smoke contentment,
added zest in living whenever
and wherever Camels are lighted.
So when your own colleges
team tears through for its first
smashing goal this Thanksgiving
Day-when life seems fullest of
the frenzy Of happiness-have
Camel! Joyfully apply the fire
and taste the smoke that's loved
by millions. Have a Camel!
Evening star., 1925-08-18
BANDITS BULLET
FATAL TO GROCER
Samuel StoIar Dies of
Wound He Received Sat-
urday Night.

Samuel Stolar, 50, grocer, at 1000 S
street, who was shot in the neck Sat
urday night by a colored bandit while
protecting himself and his money in
his store, died at Emergency Hospital
last night. The bullet entered his
neck, narrowly missing the jugular
vein, and infictinS an injury TO the
spinal cord that caused paralysis.
Members of Inspector Grants muir
der squad have labored night and day
since the shooting in an effort to ap-
prehend the bandit. They have a
fairly good description Of him and
have arrested several persons as Sus-
poets, but each one was able success
fully to account for his movements
the night the shooting occurred.
Coroner hewitt held an inquest at
the morgue this morning. The jury
heard what witnesses the police We're
able to find, and u verdict of murder
at the hands of a man unknown 10 the
jury was reported.
In Business Is Years.
The deceased had been in business
In this city the past 10 years. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnie
Stolar, and two children, a daughter
and a son. The daughter, her atten-
tion attracted by the report of the
pistol shot, was first to reach her
father after he had been wounded.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at the undertaking
chapel of Bernard DanZansky, 1901
Fourteenth street, and interment Will
he at the National Capital Hebrew
Cemetery, Benning road.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-'Killi.' at $50 pm.
Keith's-"Odiva. the Water Queen
vaudeville, at 2I5 and SIS pm.
Earle-Russian National Orchestra
vaudeville. continuous from l to II
pm.
Strand-Russian Master Singers
Iiloria Gordon, vaudeville, continuous
from 1890 TO II pm.
COlumbia-"Ro at 1885 am.
12:45, 2:45, 4:50, I and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Desert Flower,
at II am, !. g. 5, I and pm.
Palace-"The Street of Forgotten
Men" at IL am. 12:45, 2:30, 4:25, Clio
7:55 and $50 pm.
RialtO-"DruSilla With a Million
at 1885 am, 1885, 5:35, $40, 1885 and
$40 pm.
Tivoli-"The Spaniard.' at $50, 4:15
sos, $50 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador-'Th Desert Flower
at els, s and $50 pm.
Earle Roof-"She Wolves" continu
Gus from 1870 to IL pm. Dancing from
II until midnight.
Central-"The White Desert al
1880, ,. $50. 5. $50, S. and $50 pm
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Studies Origin Of Color.

Part of Mr.. Schull's success is due
to his studies on the origin of color
in blossoms. The red and purple col
ors in iris blooms are contained in the
sap and the pigments can be isolated
from the stalks, even before blossom
appears. Yellow, however, is plastid
color which exists in minute granules
in the cell structure of the plant
itself. Both may exist at the same
time, with the result that peculiar
color mixtures result. The same color
explanation. Mr.. Schulz believes, will
hold for great many other flowing
plants, although ii Is not universal.
Most flower breeders. Mr.. Schulz
says. leave hybrids to chance. Thou
Evening star., 1925-08-18
No. XVII.

J. Marion Schulz, 2O7 Raymond
street, Chevy Chase, has created in
his half-acre garden some of the finest
irises brought out in recent years in
the United States. Mr.. Schulz, a bot
anist and artist of the Department of
Agriculture, took up iris growing
eight years ago as an evening pas
time, but in making crosses he has
met with success such as comes to
few amateur gardeners. He has
worked always with a definite plan
in mind, rather than leave his seed.
linss to chance.
The most recent and greatest of
his successes was the gold and pur-
pie Morning Splendor iris. This first
appeared as a weak Seeding at the
end of a row. Mr.. Schulz did not
care to bother with the rather ragged
line of little plants. but rather than
pull them up he gave them to his
12-year- SON.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

sands of seeds are sown in the hope
that one or two among them may
represent something different which is
worth while to preserve. The limited
space at his command has forced him
to follow another method and breed
plants by the same plan as animals
are bred, with very definite selection
of parents.
AS a result, out of eight seedlings
from one cross this Spring two re
ceived favorable mention from the
American Iris Society. whereas one
in thousand ordinarily would be "a
good record.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

iris specialists. 1t still belonged to
the boy, however. This iris is piling
up rapidly a bank account which the
father expects to amount to several
thousand dollars in five years, when
his son Is ready to enter college.
Mi. Schulz literally has educated his
family by developing new types of
iris. On one developed earlier he is
giving his daughter musical educa-
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Exhibition Planned in Madrid.

American radio manufacturers have
been invited to display their products
at second radio exhibition TO be
held in Madrid this year. Plans for
the radio show were made following
the success of the Ice Palace eXposi-
ton of year ago. SO far English,
French and German houses have re-
served considerable space for the eX-
hibit, but only one or two American
firms have expressed their intentions
of taking part.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

bank account. Young Schulz was
proud of the gift and tended the
plants carefully after school.
Among them. when they blossomed.
was one which struck Mr.. Schulz as
the finest he had seen. He propa-
gated it and offered il for sale 10
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Reaping Large Profits.

He thought that this might develop
some interest in flowers in the boys
mind, but little expected that he
actually was giving the lad big
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Unique Quotation
Contest in CLUBS
Literature Section

The study of the first act of
Shakespeare 5 Twelfth Night >
was completed at the regular meet
ing of the literature section of the
Ten Thousand club which was held
recently at the home of Mrs. Ross
7. HickcoX, 1913 Holt street. One of
the features of the evening was the
quotation contest, Mrs. L. j. Mack
being the most successful. This was
the first OF Il series of contests
which are 10 be held at the compile
tion OF each play studied, and at
the close OF the season, the member
having the highest average in thc
contests will be presented by Mrs.
HickcoX with lovely oil painting
of Stratford on Avon. +, An interest
ing discussion of Shakespeare 5
plays was given by Mrs. Hickcox
durng the evening.
Several new members were wei
coined into the section including
Mrs. Pcrcic Thackcr. Mrs. Hubert
Collins and Mrs. }. f. Peek. Guests
at the meeting were Mrs. +. II.
Garthwaite of Oakland, Mrs. r. y
Watson and Mrs. J. l.. Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
As Tourists at Local Camp Grounds
Are Elated Over Warmer NIGHTS

Last nigh; was a particularly en-.
iovablc one for the As or more
campers at the FL Centre camp
grounds, who have been sorely put
in their efforts tc keep warm dur
ing the cold nights which have
fallen to the lot of Imperial Valley
recently.
Being housed in tents, the camp
crs felt the cold spell more than
those who dwell in permanent build
ings, and the change IN the weather
last night was hailed with delight.
The campers are from various
states, cars being noticed this morn
ing from Kansas, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, Oregon, Washington, New York,
Ohio, Illinois and California.
One camper, with considerable ar
tistic ability was putting the fin
ishing touches on Il mountain scene
and had several more scenes in vari-
Gus stages of completion lying about
rs he worked III me warn. sunshine.
Close by were several women doing
the weekly washing, quite a contrast
to the work which the artist was
doing, but at least equally as essen
tial.
Several children were busy about
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
DECORATIONS COME
FROM DISTANT LANDS

From lands that are not quite
SO distant as they used to be come
many delightful decorative objects
which are finding their way into
American homes.
Italy continues TO supply much
Of the peasant carthcnwarc OF
water Jars, oil bottles, lamps, can
dlcsticks and bowl there is no end
and 10 end either to the demand
for them.
There are two n,w decorative
treatments Of Italian leather novel
tics-one called mosaic, inlay work
in colors, and Il gold leaf method
Of painting; on fiat pieces, usual
~ finished with hand l&cing.
Germany and Czccho-Slovakia
arc sending over variety Of birds
and figures which have been adapt
cd to several purposcs-flower cen
tiers, candlestlcks. ornaments and
lamp momtings. In the field of
lamps quaint peasants, Dresden,
shephcriess,a graceful 4mccrs,
peacocks, canaries, and parrots tend
20 displace the vase lamp for bou-
doir use.
Chinese pigskin chests arr made
in scale Of sizes which make
them suitable for triukct lingerie
and shoe boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

the grounds playing games, while
older campers, including several wo-
men old enough to be grandmothers,
but evidently enjoying the privilege
of wearing "knickers, sat about
talking of their road experiences.
Most of the campers are evidently
in good circumstances, having good
substantial cars and canvas tents
for living purposes. The so-called
''tin can tourist was conspicuous
by his absence.
All with whom a Press representa-
tive talked, agreed that Imperial
Valley 5 climate in the daytime can
not be beaten, and while they did
not hesitate to state that it was
mighty cold :" night during the
past week, they also admitted that
1t probably was colder elsewhere.
Inquiry at the camp ground office
revealed that the number of camp
crs average around 50 at all times.
The city makes charge of - cents
4 day, which includes water and 9th
er necessities. All the campers spoke
favorably of the municipal camp
ground and stated it is much better
than some they have stopped at.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Mrs. Reed Hostess
to Sans SOUct Club

MrmbcrS Of the Sans Souri club
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. ". G. Reed d. s46 Date ave
nue. last evening. bridge forming
the pleasant diversion Of the even
ing. Pink sweet peas and bachelor
buttons formed the attractive de-
corations Of the living room, and
there were four tables of bridge
played. High score was won by
Miss HaWa Pitts while Mrs. W. II.
Tyler WIS given the prize for see
oud high score Mrs Howell Rich
ardsou won the guest prizo and
Mis-, Rose Sammous received con
ISOLATION favors.
Guests present 1T this attractive
affair were Mrs Frank FoSdick,
Mrs. !. T. Baker Jr, Mrs. J. ".
Tyler. Mrs Howell Richardson of
Los Angeles, Mrs, Kendall Perkins
and Miss Winitrcd Pearson. while
members present included Mrs. w.
H. Tyler. J. X. Mitchell, John Nc
Nrccf, Harry Horton. Vaughn
Thompson, Mrs. LEROY Merchant,
Miss Evulyn Boman and Miss
Harya PITTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Vanderlip Suit Is
Dropped by Paper
By I nitcd Press Leased W ire

MARION, Ohio, Jan. ID The
Marion Stars million dollar dam.
age suit against Frank Nanderlip
will be di~mis.o, awucrs of the Star
announced today.
Papers Withdrawing ihr charges
of Louis H. Brush and Roy p.
Moore that Nandcylip slaudcrcd
them in Il public statement will be
filed today or tomorrow in the fed
cral court for the lower district Of
New York.
Speaking before the Rotary club
in Briarcliff, New York u year ago,
NmderliP charg"l that "two Young
business men, paid former President
Harding ar; cXorbitont price" for
the Star.
Following publication of the
speech, Brush and Moore announced
they would sue NanGcriip for slamd-
or.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
"A FEW SIMPLE RULES GIVEN THAT
WILL INSURE HEALTH FOR CHILDREN

cc>>arv for a happy childhood as
shelter aud food..CMldrcn need safe.
clean roomy places Tor outdoor and
indoor play, with constructive and
suitable ptaNthingS and tools. Wise.
parents viii make friends with the
friends OF their children, helping
them to rhoo>c The right sort Of
p!aymatcS
Every child should have schooling
for ut least nine months a year from
the time he is seven until he is Is
years old Not more than two hours
of chores outside of school hours
should be required of a child and
yaratjou work, Il any, should not
deprive tie child Of ample time Tor
rest and recreation.
"What Do Growing Children
Nccl," may be obtained by writ
ing to the Children ; Bureau, |. :.
Department of Labor, Washington,
u. C.. asking for children 5 Blu
rcau Dodger No. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Mr.. AND MRS. LINGO
HONOR NEWLYWEDS
WITH DINNER PARTY

NJ. and Mrs. :. 0. Lingo enter
tanned recently at an attractive
dinner party at their home ou
Vine street, -hr ,.>,air being in
honor Of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Luck
ng OF thi, city. AIg. and Mrs.
Lacking were jus. married in Los
Aa1e'es during the past week and
cAncct to make their home in FL
Ceut4e Mrs. Luckiug is from Den
Ner. Colorado and Mr.. Lucking has
been associated with the Holton
Power Company for tile past six
months.
Lovely pink roses adorned the
tabic and a Nrofu>ion Of pink roses
aua carnations formed the dccora-
tiou> Of thr living room Covers
were placed a, the dinner for the
honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
TYLER, Miss Evalena Baker, Miss
Ruth Baker and the host and hos
tess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
His Empty Arms
Cause Discovery
Amazing Swindle
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l5.- Pr
lures of film stars sent to lonesome
bachelors by Ernest +. Swartz, as
serted marriage promoter, were cvj-
drncc in his trial on a charge of
using the mails to defraud. SUartz
was found guilty and will be sen
fenced Monday.
Sydney ). Barker, Il Mcdford,
Oregon, fruit grower, was the chief
complaining witness. He said lie
received from Swartz photograph
of 3caut ifulrweman, together with
a note saving: II am, oh SO lonely.
Send on the money for Il railroad
ticket and l will fly to your arms. -
Barker testified he sent the
money but his arms remained empty.
When he came here to Investigate,
he found the picture was that of
Enid Bennett, screen actress, the
wife of Fred Niblo, director.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
DR.. and .Nrs. T. A. Burger
Entertain Bridge Club

One Of the attractive bridge par
ties Of tbs week was that given
by Or. and Mrs. 7. \. Burger on
Tuesday evening 1T their home n
90 Olive street when they enter.
tanned tn, members of their bridge
club. There were four tables Of
bridge and It the close of the
games prizes Ter high score were
given to Mr,. ". {. Costello and
Doctor Burger Hhile Nrs. \. N.
Williams and L. II. Cary received
consolation taTors.
Dainty refreshments We're served
nj Il late hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Greek History Theme
of DcLphian Study

The study of Greek history form.
ed the chief topic of interest 1T the
meeting Of the DcIphian section
Wednesday morning, held al the
home of Mrs. Frank Anderson, 81
Len Rev avenue. 4 Alexander and
Philip Of Macedonia were the i'm
portaut characters discussed and
the study wa, particularly inter
csting. About 10 members attend
cd the meeting. The next meeting
Of the section win be held at the
homo Of Mrs. G. L. Scott, Wedues-
day, February :,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
New Apartment
House is Being
Built on Adams

i, II. Coates, recently Of Taco
ma, Washington, is erecting a new
apartment Aou,a on Adams street.
Just west @. sixth street, and hopes
10 nave II completed and ready Io9
orcuPuucy by lne end OF FEBRUARY.
Inr ne@ DuiIuug Is o. trau4c con,
atrocIor, 81 by - feet and Wn,
contain 10 thrce-roous apartments
with baths.
Mr.. Coates, who is !. contractor,
is doing the construction work him.
self and smiled when asked how
building conditions here compare
with those in Washington at this
time Of the year. lie replied that
he would not be working with out
Il coat if he were in Washington,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
HEAVY FROST
AGAIN LAST NIGHT
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. l5.-Wan.
ings Of heavy frost tonight in the
citrus sections Of Southern Caifor-
MIA was contained in today's pre-
diction by Col. II. b. Hersey, local
weather observer.
showers which were general yes
TO-DAY had ended this morning and
clear weather with chill in the air
was reported in all sections.
Orange and lemon growers were
warned to be on the lookout for
low temperatures tonight, with a
possibility that citrus groves, al
ready damaged in various sections,
may be nippcd again.
Yesterdays rain was not heavy
bat was spread over most of this
section Of the state. The Imperial
Valley region, for the most part
was without precipitation, but in
other regions the downfall ranged
from % of an inch here, the mini
mum, TO 81 Of an inch, the maxi
mum, registered at San Bernardino.
ifornia's two day period of rain
fall passed over last night with a
light precipitation over the entire
state but cantering in Southern
California.
Clear, cold weather with heavy
frost was predicted for today and
tomorrow.
The heaviest rainfall reported
for the past - hours was at Bak-
craficld, 81 of an inch having fall
en- there. San Pedro followed with
80; Riverside with %; Eureka
with II, and II of an inch fell
here.
Eleven inches of snow fcll at
Summit during the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Child welfare experts agree that
the essentials for the child : best
growth and development are: "a
well kept home, Wholesome food
and adequate clothing, training in
good personal nabit> for future
health, play with the right sort Of
playmates, the opportunity Tor edu-
cation and. the kind OF work which
will best prepare the child for sue
cessful living.
The child's home should he clean
and attractive. There should be
plenty of fresh air and sunshine.
summer and winter. Each child
should have. if possible, II separate
bed. Good sanitary arrangements
and a pure, abundant water supply
are essential.
The child : food should be clean.
simple, appetizing and well cooked,
with at least Il pint Of milk, some
form Of fat (prererabiy butter. Ger
cal hfd bread, vegetables both
starchy a&l green, fruit and eggs,
meat or fish included I'M the daily
diet. Regular hours for meals, with
;dinncr at noon for children under
seven years of age. are best for
fgrowing boys and girls.
| Children need clean, simple gar
ments and enough of them TO afford
d change OF undercIothes and night
clothes at least once 4 week.
Children need to be taught the es-
sentials OF personal hygiene. y
daily bath, the washing Of hands
and faces before each meal and at
bedtime, the brushing Of teeth At
least twice a day are the routine OF
personal cleanliness. Health also
demands regular bed hour with ten
hours OF Steep at night with open
windows.
Play and conpanionship are as ne
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
sAUTED PORK TENDERLoIN

Cut pork teudcrIoin into sev.
cral small pieces which Will best
suit the size of your grill pan. Then
melt tablespoonful Of butter in
the deep pan Of the grin, put the
wiped pieces of tcndcrloin into this,
sprinkle with salt and pepper, add
a tcaspoonful of chopped onion.
Then add half Il cup Of boiling
water and cook for - minutes. Then
add half Il cup Of boiling water and
cook for - minutes longer when it
viii be finished and ready to serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Pythian Sisters Enjoy
HeIfghtful Luncheon

over 80 members Of the Pythian
Sisters Thimble club attended the
delightful luncheon held yesterday
1T the Knights of PvthiaS hall with
Mrs. NJ. jones and Mrs. c. \.
Coon> as ho>teSSes of the affair
The attractive feature of the lunch
con was the BEAUTIFULLY decorated
cake which eentercd the table,
presented by Mrs. Theodore Prcco-
dich of HoltviIe, who is Il member
Of the club
The regular meeting followed the
luncheon, AMI practice for the in
stall#tion Of Officers was held.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
BAY CITY DOCTOR
is CHARGED WITH
DEATH OF WOMAN
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. d For
NAL charge of murder has been
lodged against DR.. \. ". Morton
san Francisco physician, in con-
ncction with the death Of Miss
Bertha Ilg, nurse.
DIR. Morton aPpearcd i'll poicd
court late yesterday and was or
dcred to rcappear january - for
arraignmcnt on the charge. lie was
released on 100000 bond. lie re-
fused to discuss the case, beyond
processing innocence of having
caused the woman S death.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Bohemia Cub VIII
GiCe Dancing Party

Numbers Of the Bohemia club
Mill entertain with an attractive
dancing party mt the FL Centre Coun-
Try Club on Mou-aT evening, Jan
uary %, according to plans COM
plated at 81 meeting last evening.
This committee on arrangements
for the affair include Miss Julia
Foucanuou, Miss Doris Scott, Mrs.
X. L. Martin Mrs. James Marshall.
and Jimmie Sharp.