davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Hard Fight Saves
Big Freighter
Nv tUis"d Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 9.-Firn
boats and land apparatu, fought six
hours late yesterday before con.
pucring stubborn flames in the for
ward hole of the Norton,Lilly
frcightcr Lancaster, moorcd at 4
2lSt street pier. Fircmrn remained
on guard today.
The fire, originating in haled
oakum, was discovered n few min
utcS after the vessel crossed the
bay from Oakland. While the
flames were raging most intensely it
was feared oil drums stored in an
adjoining hole might ignite.
Firemcn found it necessary to burn
through the steep deck plates with
acctlyene torches to admit streams
Of water to the fire center.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
American Legion carnival,
city park.
Havrah Hubbard operalogue,
Palace theater.
THE Temptress. Valley
theater.
Knights of Pythias meet, Da-
Wis hall. ....
Night classes, high school.
Imperial Valley Commandery
No. 81, Masonic hall.
heating Husbands, -
Brunk's tent theater.
Sciots' band practice, Sixth
and State.
Knights of Columbus meet.
TOMORROW =" :, .
Chamber Of Commerce lunch
con.
Card party, 10000 club, 2 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Ayres May Return

Despite numerous Gcn;;ls that j.
Il. .tyrcs. Ford representative,
would not be allowed back on the
train. there is a persistent rumor
that lac will continue in charge OF
the queens automotivc. tranSpOrta-
;,"n after the Denver visit. 1t is
lnoWn that the prince and princes
lave liking for the young rough
and ready automobile agent. whose
alleged statements have caused
lauch distress to the royal party.
Although he denied forcihly that
they were true, the statements :
Ihotcd him as saving that the
queen : incidental expenses in this
country were borne by Henry Ford,
Il statement that brought about his
immediate expulsion from the train.
Ii the ford people wish to con.
tiuur him in charge OF their Lin
coin cars which were authorized by
the Eaumanian legation. he must
tlaNl apart from the train, accord
ng to Carroll.
Governor Nellie Ross of Wyoming
viii be the queen 5 guest tomorrow.
Shc will board the train at Casper
aud stay aboard until the arrival
IT Ecnver.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
DUNG AND
RODRIGUEZ
| WILL TALK
Assured
Committee He Will BE
Here for Celebration.
kENDID PROGRAM
| Crowd Expected Here
From All Parts of Val
ey for Gala Occasion.

Ecrnor-clcct E. {. Young, viii
.r> n 20 minute addr">, in ;hr
Thursday rs the chief orator OF
rmiSticc Day celebration.
) WAS the statement issued 10.
'py the committee in charge OF
flair. which has hccl advised
r. Young that n present there
hing to prevent his attendance
exercises here and deliver an
pcrial Valley citizens will un.
cdly turn out in large number
leone the state : new chicf
tive. elected last week Ny an
hclming majority. Tho AT
by the governor elect is Sched-
o be given about noon time III
bark, rs part of the r"gul:ir
lee day program.
rtnor Abclardo Rodriguez OF
California, will also be- ono q,
pcakcr's at the city park, cN.
hg greetings from Mexico 10
ruplc Of Imperial Valley. The
nor will hc accompanied hero
escort Of Mexican troops, who
ppear in the ArmiSticc parade
lowing is the program for the
IA. m. Grand miI,nri>tic and
matte parade, participated IN
dicrS of the United States
Mexican soldiers by courtesy
administration of Baia Cali
patriotic SorictlcS and en-
! ic floats by the chambers "f
cree of the cities OF Imperial
fratcrnal, patriotic and other
les. Also those depicting the
nd industries of our rommun
m. Patriotic services at riiN
|mcrica by L. s. Naval base
'oductory remarks by Edgar II.
chairman of the day.
rcss of welcome by Alvin II.
in, mayor of RI Centre.
rrss hv CARLOS Y. Araila. McN-
onsul at the port m CalcXic".
elton by band.
resS by Abclardo l.. Rodri2ucl
,or of Lower California
elton by band.
rcss by G. G. Young, governor
# California.
ar Spanglcd Banner, y band.
Afternoon Program ..
0 p. m.-kiddic parade at city
composed of children Of not
than six years of age, under
exclusive direction of the
= auxiliary.
Il concert at city park follow
e kiddic parade and preceding
Fxt item on the program.
m.-Doublc header football
ht high school grounds.
'cntro Junior college y. Braw-
oh school alumni.
(Coniin%od on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
VARIED OPINIONS
EXPRESSED UPON
PROPOSED REBATE
Norris Says Reduction
Talk Intended ''TO Fool
People,
By PAUL r. MALLON

I. /. Sl:II OfftN DhutltJ
NASlIl NGTON, Nov. 9.--Pres.-
! dent Coolidgr > proposal for Il re-
/ ate un income aud corporation tax
e.. 10 absorb the estimated treasury
{ se.pirs cf %2J0,010.C .C0e this year
arew oriminn, ranging from doubt
- con Icmnation todaS from Rcpuh-
! lean leaders in congress. inrludin4
, Chairman Smoot OF tho senate fin
an committee: Senator CouIcnS.
Republican. Michigan, noted bust
ness leader; senator Norris, E2puh
tican Nebraska, and Borah, Hopuh-
lean. Idaho.
Smoot questioned the wisdom Of
,utlin9 the surplus into a tax rcduc-
iion instead of retiring the public
Gcbt and particularly in using re-
ycipt> from taxes paid by all to
ant a reduction 10 those who filed
only personal or corporate income
returns.
CouIcnS. once head @or the Ford
Iotor co.. Gcclared tie project
s,as uabusnc>s like. and that uo
businessmen WopId think Of usinL
4 Surplus for reducing his revenues
end at the same time carry an rnor-
I4ou> standing debt.
Norris and lorah took the same
tiefv. Norris contcnding that tax
reduction is being talked at this
rnue To fool the people. He said
10th hopuhlican and Democratic
-panSor~ Of reductions "crr playing
p"iiljc,.
Their coordinn,ion of opinions
t4cccaNt tf'~lblc for the plan when
j. c"uc- hri"rc congress in Dcrcm-
h,r, even with the changes suggest
cd hate yesterday by Secretary Of
1c Treasury Mellon. The >ccrc-
t@rr, saving the president has bcca
IN 'sundrrStood declared the re
duc1nu Of - II per cent would not
be Influenced hv taxes being paid
his year, beginning March l.. Mr.
coolidgc had said tn" reduction
might takr tn" form of a rebate on
taNeS being paid this year,
Chairman Green of the house
NAYS and means committee is cN-
Pcc;rd here today to arrange for
meeting of the committee Monday
"a >traightcn out some Of the con
fusion.
Senate Storm Brewing
The senate storm is brew in" in
advance. however.
carrying Of excessive debts and
h;l interest charges is not hcalthtul
fp " corporation, individual or a
government, Cou/cnS told the
United Press.
-" Now, when those who make a
business of leaning money apprcci-
n" the wisdom Of cvrryon"'S re-.
dccing debts, it seems tn" idea
o
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
81 TUAT|ON
NOT CAUSE
FOR ALARM
American Interests Are
Endangered in Various
Parts of World.
SHARP WITH MEXICO
COnfiscatory Provisions
Of Mexico Constitution
Annoying.
By LUDWELL DENNY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASIIINGTON. NOV. 9.-The
administration is worried over the
unsolved foreign problems piling up
at the state department.
Developments in Mexican, Central
America aad ChinScc situations cs-
rcc.a'lv are reported ond;n gering
American interests aud there is ap-
parcntly nothing effective which
this government can do about them.
Failure so far of France to ratifv
the American debt settlement and
Of Word Court members to accept
the senate reservations to American
adherence. and unsettled European
conditions stimulated by Italian
French friction over alleged Fascist
plots add to the administration s
concern.
Official reports show the Chinese
civil war situation growing daily
more chaotic with no prospect of Il
RESPONSIBLE central government with
which the United States can deal
for protection of American rights
and liVoa. The victorious Cantonese
armies are pro-Russion and anti
American.
China : dcnunciation of the Sino'
Rclgjan trca-y raises fears that the
American treaty securing similar cx-
tra-tcrritorial rights NAV be de-
nounccd later despite the stata
department : contention that the
American pact cannot be terminal
ed legally by China. q
Mexican Note Sharp
The department has just diSnateh'
ed a new and sharper note to Mexico
to break 'hc long deadlock over al
legged eonfiscatorv provisions of that
government 5 alien land and oil
laws. This is only one of several
disputes with Mexico over claims
and boundaries in which informed
persons see little progress.
Meanwhile, Mexico rcsents thiS
government 5 non-interference with
alleged activities of the knights or
Columbus against the Gales regime
and also reScutS the delay in ap-
pretending and furnishing murder
crS of Tomasco Nuncz and sons AT
Eavmondvillc, Texas.
Aid given by McNicans to rcvo'
mtionary movements in Nicaragua,
Honduras and Guatemala, involving
arms shipments in the Caribbean
and waters bordering the Panama
canal, ie highly diSplcasing to th"
United States.
Thi. is developing into = most
dclicat" issue hctwtrn the United
state, ard MoAico. despite he lat
t.r'S official denial that it is med
Nng in Central American rcvoltS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
DOZEN PRISONERS ESCAPE
BY MEANS OF WINDLASS
ny United Press Leased Wire

CATLETTSBURG, Ky, Nov. o.
Twelve prisoners escaped from the
Boyd county Jail here and were be-
ing hunted in the surrounding hills
late TODAY.
The prisoners fashioned a wind
lass which they used to lower them,
Selves to the ground and freedom. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
BODY OF AMERICAN ACTOR
- rs CEEMATED IN FRANC
nv Inited Press Leased wire

PARIS. Nov. 9.-Thc body Of
,Jamcst X. Iackett, famous actor was
.cremated today IN the presence OF
his family at Pcre La Chaise come-
terry. Tho ashes will be placed in
a mahogany ease in which they will
be shipped TO the United States,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
QUEEN MARIE IS
UNDETERMINED ON
REST OF TRIP
May Be Unable to Accept
Invitation from North
Cardinals Governor.
By JOHN MONTGOMERY
L. =. Staff Correspondent

ABOARD QUEEN MARIE )
TRAIN IN WYOAlNG. Nov. O.
' iStfuli Y hoping to visit The south
prn part of the Ini-cd States.
Queen Marie today realizes that
anlcss her party becomes more sol
idficd IN their activities. this trip.
or even the completion OF her ;ehcd-
u!cd journey, will never be mater
i#Iizcd. Her officials last might
excepted the Invitation of thn Co
crnor of North Carolina for hcr
rlasjcsty to visit that state but her
advisers will SuggeS; the immediate
rrlurn Of Queen Marie to Roumania
Unless the present controversy ends
shortly.
Her majesty is genuinely alarmed
Al the state of affairs aboard the
tain where a controversy of n"
1ncan proportions has made bitter
enemies Of former friends. Caught
between the shoals Of friendship
and discretion Marie hopes to ride
81: the storm without applying her
roHal prerogatiVc of returning t.
i aumania without completing hr.
itinerary.
John II. Carroll. official host tp
her ma .ies;y and Miss Louise Fullcr,
intimate friend of the royal fam
lily. are still at odds with friends Of
each cg9ing the other to show his
cr her authority.
Carroll wishes Miss Fuller t.
leave the train as soon as possible,
but Miss Fullcr's friends are advi~-
ing her continuance of the journey.
The queen 5 attitude toward Miss
Tuller cannot be definitely ascer-
tanned as opposing factions disagree
over her majeSty'~ feelings and
tncen Marie will not commit her
self To either one party or the eth
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
SEEKING LETTER
DROPPED HERE BY
HISTORIC PLANE

Shortly after 9 clock this aft
crnoon. w. w. -.c-ucn. president
CT the FL Centre Chamber of Com
nsrcc, brought the missing letter u
the Press office. It was found by
C. w. Macarthur. T0G Main street
who brought it to chamber head
ouartels. The contents Of The let
ter will be given in tomorrow s
Press.
a A. &
WhcYc is the le,tcr'
The airplane IL which F!oyd
Ecnnett flew over the Meth
Pole. passed through FL Centric tAiS
morning, shortly after II . 'cloeN,
An effort had been made to have
Iac plane stop over here for short
visit to give residents of the cltI
an opportunity to inspect the ms
;orical airship, bat this was impos'
sihlc.
Al Kellogg. of the Imperial lrri-
gntion district, who asked 90 haNH
the plane stop here, received tcl"-
cram Just after the plane passed
ever the city, stating that stop
here was impossible, but that let
ter would lac dropped from the
plane.
The machine flew unusually low
over the business section of the
city. the roar of the engine being
distinctly heard in the Press office,
causing members of the staff to
rnsh utsidc to see what was wrong.
The plane was making rapid prog
sess IN IN caStcrly direction, though
still flying low.
1t is possible the letter was drop
ped some place between the Bar
bara Worth hotel and Fifth street,
the plane being ut a low altitud
), lille travelling that distance.
Anyone finding the letter is re,
Cuestcd to bring il to the Press Of.
flee. It is not known to whom it
is addressed, but in view of the
fact that Kellogg communicated
With those in charge of the plane s
cross country Eight, II is probably
addressed To him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

(Coniin&"d on pa 90 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Senate Storm Brewing

('ontin1ed on pa &c 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
New ENGLAND Dinner

\ -Four medium sized potatoes, TOUR
small carrots, four turnips, six small
onions. one-half small cabbage one
and one-half tablespoons Vegetaple
oil or butter. salt to taste. guar
ter the peeled carrots and turnlps'
Add the onions whole and put INTO
sauce nan with water to cover Auo
the salt and bring to a boil Sepa-
rate the leaves Of the cabbage drop
into boiling water and let boil Tor
6va minutes. Drain and add TO the
Vegetables. When the carrots are
about half.cooked, add the potatoes
cut into halves, and then the DuC'
ter. salt to taste and let COOK Gehtiy
until all the vegetables are thorougnl
" done. To dish up, first lay the
cooked cabbage on the center u
the Matter. then arrange the Vege-
tahles around the cabbage, alterhat'
inc carrot, turnip, a potato etc''
having them arranged so the points
turn away from the cabbage. POUR
oyor ali a few spoonfuIs Of broth
fron, tbe cooked vegetables ana
serve.
Emalvn Irene Brooks, II. H. J.
Cicero, Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
CARAMEL CREAM CAKE

Cream together. one cup of sugar
and one-half cup of butter. Add one
cup of milk Sift togther two cups
OF flour and three teaspoons of bak-
ing powder. Add the flour to the
above and lastly fold in the well
beaten whites Of two eggs. This
recipe makes a two layer cake.
Caramel filing: one and one-third
cups granulatcd sugar, two-thirds
cups brown sugar. one tablespoon
butter and two-thirds cup cream.
Mix ingredients and boil until II
forms a soft ball when tried in cold
water Remove from fire and beat
until the right consistency to spread.
One-half cup Of nut meats may be
added If desired.
Mrs. Edna Swift, II. r. 4, Lebanon.
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
LEMON MARNiALADE

One dozen lemons, and one ana
one-half pounds of sugar to each
mound Of fruit and water.
Choose smooth, thin-sklnned lem
ons, cut into very thin Slices re-
move and keep the seeds. Add one
pint of water for each pound OF
fruit and stand aside over night. In
the morning boil gently until the
fruit is tender and again set aside
until cold. weigh and add the sugar
in the proportions named. Put the
seeds in a bog and cook with fruit.
When the whole is thick and
trarsparent. remove seeds, put into
glasses and seal when cold.
Miss Hazel Shonk, Box II, Cutler,
Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
GRAPEFRUIT CANDY

Use rind of one grapefruit. Wash
Iii srd take out all loose pulp. Cut
lind in narrow strips lengthwlSe.
p,1t IN small kettle, cover with cola
water and let boil ten minutes
pain nut in kettle again with fresh
water. adding one teaspoon OF sal''
Roll ten minutes and drain Fu'
hack in kettle again with fresh
water and boilt ten minutes more
land drain. Take one cup sugar and
zone cup water with grapefruit rind,
and cook slowly until syrup Is cooked
into rind. stir continually with
fork. Remove and roll each piece
in sugar.
Mrs. NJ. Manson, $3.50 kenwood
Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
HARLEQUIN SALAD

One cup red cabbage, one cup
white cabbage, one cup peas. one
half beet, one-half carrot, one onion.
Cut the cabbage as for slaw. Cut
the beet and carrot into dice and
cook in boiling water until tender
If fresh peas are used. they, too,
must be cooked. Cut the onion in
very small dice. When all vegetables
are cold. mix thoroughly and arrange
on bed of lettuce. Just before
serving garnlsh with rings Of pepper
and radish roses, and serve with a
good mayonaise dressing.
Miss Ethel Sparks, Elwren, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
COLONIAL BREAD"

sift together three cups Of flour,
three level teaspoons of baking pow
der and one level teaspoon of salt,
three times. To this add one mix
ing spoon Of sugar, one and one
half cups sweet milk, one-half cup
chopped nut meats and one-half cup
chopped raisins and mix thoroughly
with a spatula or the rounding side
Of a mixing spoon. Put in an un-
creased pan and bake ono hour in
a slow oven.
Mrs. Elmer Snyder, T. o. Box 2l5,
Atlanta, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
SPANISH BEANS

Use one cup of kidney beans Of
dried ones are used they should be
sacked overnight and cooked until
soft one cup tomatoes, one small
onion chopped fine, a bit Of red pep
per, cut in small pieces and salt to
taste. Stew the tomatoes with the
onion, salt and pepper. When tender
add the kidney beans which have
been previously cooked. Simmer
about ten minutes and serve with
buttered rounds Of toast.
Opal Black, 1861 College Ave, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
TIMES MARKET BASKET
PRUNE AND APPLE sTUFFTNG

Three cups bread crumbs, one
fourth cup melted fat, one teaspoon
salt. one cup Of apples which have
been pared, cut into eighth and stew
in sugar syrup, few grains Of pep
pert one-half cup stewed and stoned
prunes. one half cup nut meats. Mis-
thoroughly. This is especially nice
with pork, duck, or goose.
Mrs. Helen Brittenback, II. II. Il,
Box 1873. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
HUNTERS PUDDING

Twothlrds cup chopped suet, two.
thirds cup milk, two-thirds cup mo-
lasses, two cups -four, two-thlrds
teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt,
one.third teaspoon cloves, one.third
teaspoo nmace. onethird teaspoon
allsplce. one cup raisins rolled in two
teaspoons of flour. Mix in order
given and steam two and one half
hours. Serve with custard sauce.
Mrs. Ted Hendricks, II. Il. B, Box
1876 II, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
TAFFY

Place two cups sranulated sugar,
in a sauce pan and add enough wa
ter to moisten the sugar well. Add
one-half cup acid vinegar and COOK
without stirring until 1t will form a
hard ball when little is dropped in
cold water. Have a buttered platter
ready and pour out. When 1t IS cool
enough to handle remove from plat
ter and pull. After pulling a few
minutes pour one teaspoon Of vanilla
flavoring on It and repeat pulling un-
I'll Il gets white Stretch into lengths
and break into any size pieces de-
sired,
Mrs. Katie Doades, Route 2, OF
well, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
STRAWBERRY WHIP

Place in a mixing bowl one cup of
graduated sugar. one-half cup very
ripe strawberries. one egg white.
Use wire beater. and whip until very
stiff. A few drops Of lemon juice
may be added II desired Serve over
cake or fresh fruit.
Mrs. j. c. Mohler, 1O2 y. Cross
st. DanvilIe, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
NEVER FAIL DUMPLINGS

One and one-half cups flour, one
teaspoon baking powder, a pinch Of
salt, one egg, three-fourths cup of
milk. Stir all together and drop by
spoonfuls. into boiling chicken or
beef broth. Keep covered for five
minutes
Mrs. Florence Stein, 1884 T.. Thir
tieth St, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
RAISIN DESERT

Two cups cooked cold rice, one cup
seedless raisins one cup whipped
cream, one-third cup powdered
sugar, one teaspoon vanilla Mix
raisins, sugar, rice and vanilla. Fold
in the whipped cream. Heap In
sherbet cups and serve very cold.
Serves six persons.
Alfred FinneIl, II. Il. Box eli, In
dianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
HAM LOAF

Grind twice In food chopper two
pounds Of fresh lean pork and one
pound smoked ham raw Mix with
one cup Of chacker crumbs, two
beaten eggs. black pepper, to taste,
salt If needed, and one cup of milk.
Mix well and pack in brick shaped
pan omake. Serve with spinach
Mrs. o. S. Bebee, 1870 S. "J' ST.,
ElwOOd, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
RIVER IS ON
DECLINE HERE
Crest to Be Reached in Mid
die Portions Today.

White River at Indianapolis today
was falling. after reaching the crest
of the April flood period Friday, the
United States weather bureau an
nounced. In the middle portions OF
;he stream the waters were expected
to reach their highest point some
time today, but the rise probably will
continue for about two days III the
lower parts. near the Wabash, it was
said.
At 10 a. m. Friday the high mark
of 1863 feet was reached here, while
this morning the stage was 14S
feet.
The Wabash was continuing to go
up, the reading at Mt Carmel this
morning being 10 feet. while flood
stage is 16 feet. Absence Of rain
during the last few days has served
to halt the flood on the upper
stretches of al indiana streams.
Showers are probable Sunday, to-
gether with cooler weather, bureau
officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
GOLDEN JUBILEE
SERVICE SUNDAY
St. Francis Aid Society
Plans Dinner.

Golden anniversary of the st,
Francis Aid Society Of Sacred Heart
Church will be observed with elab-
crate services Sunday.
The Rev. Didacus Gruenholz,
celebrant, will read the solemn high
mass. He will be assisted by the
Rev. Symphorian Nothoff, deacon,
and Rev. Humilis Zwiesler, sub
deacea.
Sermon will be by rev. Bernard
Viewer of st. Louis, Mo. Services
will be broadcast by WFBM, Mer-
chant Heat and Light Company sta
ton. Sacred Heart choir, directed
by Prof. f.. j. Boerger. will sing the
mass.
Bronze tablet in memory OF Rev
Odo RichaIdt, last pastor, will be
unveiled.
Governor jackson is to speak at a
dinner at CHS y. m. other speakers
will be George Nj. Scherrer, presi-
dent; Michael +. Foley, attorney;
Monsignor Francis II. Gavisk, st.
Johns Church pastor, and Benedict
Schlanzer, sole surviving charter
member Of the society. Edward Il.
Schroer will be postmaster.