davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Teachers TO BE
Quizzed On 'Thl
Constitute

Examinations on the constitu|
of the United States will be held
the couny superintendent q of
On Saturday, MAY 90. This IL
TIE benefit Of teachers who u
10 meet this requirement.
The selection Of the date for
constitution examination, as well
that of the regular examination
certificate, were made at a meed
III the county board Of educat|
held at the court house Mond
The date Of the beginning Of
latter was set as Tuesday, June
Other business transacted by
bagrd included the granting Of
tificatos and the placing of rec
mca3ations for life diplomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Shower Bath Is
Displacing Tub
ny United Press Leascd Wire

Los ANGELES. May ~. - The
shower bath is fast dispIacin& the
tub in all American homes, accord.
ing to Albert Wilson, San Francisco
vice president Of the National As
sociation Of Master plumbers.
Wilson is delegate to tin" AN
nual convention here of the state as
so"iation Of plumbers.
THE tub is impractical because
it does not adequately accommodate
tan persons, and is really dangerous
because it is too slippery, y" said
VI ilsou.
THE shower bath is moro eca-
nomical aud sanitary asa " lie
ADDED.
Watcrmc!o9s from cuba reached
N-,.r- [-,r!- 4 ,,t.;I JS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

discovered. Pedisan is easily APP
piled in a few seconds; it vanishes
into the pores and at once starts
to heal irritations and cracks be
tween toes, allay inflammation, re
lieve painful burning, aching SEN
sations. Pcdisan prevents often
sive foot odors, and makes feet feel
rested, clean, dry and comfortable.
Satisfying relief guaranteed or
money back. soc tube; all drug
eists Always at Loynd Drug Co.
Farwell Laboratories, Pasadena,
Calf. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

curing all principal cities of the
east and middle west.
In all her meetings she prayed for
the sick, and i'll a recent autobio-
graphy Of herself was contained hun
drcds of testimonials Of miraculous
hcalings which she ascribcd to " di-
vine power.
Her early meetings were conduct
ed in Il tent, ana her success soon
enabled her to build a gigantic tenn
pie of worship, which she called
''the house that God built.
Here she conducted daily meet
ings attended by thousands, who
poured literally into the collection
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

The Portland Union Stockyard
company of Oregon, has donated
$685. prize money for boys and
girls claf club exhibits at the 1926
international.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Brawley Chief Resigns.

Brawley Chief Resigns. j. c.
Hutchinson, chief of the Brawlcy
fire department for the past two
years, has resigned, effective June
|, to take charge of the Riverside
fire department. Hutchinson has
been engaged in fire work for over
90 years, having been connected
with the san Diego and Fresno fire
departments before assuming his
post mt Brawlcv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

eases of foot trou-
bic has just been de-
veloped. This rem
edy, known rs Pedi-
san, is in convenient
vanishing ere a M
form, and contains a
super efficient heal
inW Apent recentlY
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

An association of l6 asparagus
growers controls 60 per cent of the
asparagus grown III the Columbia
River section of Oregon and Wash
ington. They ill'ship 10000 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

For Sale or Rent--Pianos De.
lozier Reynolds Furniture Co. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Mrs. II. r. Goddard, Cottage Grove,
Oregon, has an apple, well preserved
in cloves, that she has kept 62 years.
t was picked in 1864.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Road Work Progressing.

on the new highway between Holt
vile and FL Centre is progressing
rapidly and the highway has now
been completed almost to the Alamo
river. 1t is believed that the greater
part of the nrw roar viii b" opened
to traffic within the next two
weeks, according to ln4olinouon .o-
ceivcd from Holtvile.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

The county agent for Clallam
county, Washington, secured 1000
pounds of certified seed Of the Pride
of Multnomah potato.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

CATION ON hikes, and swimming and
riding trips. She was known as
an accomplished swimmer
At one time she officiated at q
surf wedding near the place wnefe
she is believed to have drowned.
Mrs. Mcpherson returned recent
lv from Il three month $ tour Of Eu-
rope and the Palestine. She stop
Ped in many Of the larger cities and
preached the gospel. In Dondon she
is said to have addressed one of the
largest congregations that ever lis
tened to an evangelist in the Brit
iSh capital.
TRUSTEE CALLED
LOS ANGELES, MAY 10
" Mother Kennedy. manager of
Angelus Temple, and mother of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, famous
radio evangelist believed drowned
in the surf al Venice, called a spe-
ciHl meeting of the BOARD of trus-
tees for tomorrow afternoon to make
pans for carving on the preach
ments of her daughter.
"Aimce has gone-I have no
hopes of ever seeing her alive
again, said ''Mother' Kennedy.
although the evangelist's s body has
not been recovered, and many of
her devoted disciples believed she
had merely disappeared and would
return to them, safe and alive.
Mrs. Kennedy, at the same time,
offered $500 reward for recovery
of Aimee s body.
The trustees will meet tomorrow
regardless of whether Mrs. McPher-
sons body is found, according to
Mrs. Kennedy. A daughter 3ober-
ia, -, will be picked to "carry
ON the work of her mother for
God, Mrs. Kennedy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Reckless Driver .Jailed.-R Nc

Coy, who was arrested on the Ca
ieXico highway yeterdav by Officer
klrIand of the county traffic squad,
was sentenced to serve three DAYS in
jail by Judge Mayfield this morn
ing. In addition the court imposed
a fine of $25. Mccoy was charged
with reckless driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Nine. kathrine Ward Kupelien,

vocal teacher, will give lessons at
the Christian Church, corner Fifth
and State, Monday and Thursday
of each week, all day. Tuesday and
Friday mornings. wed Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Supervisor laughter ILL., = The
eight -ycar-old daughter Of Henry
jackson, supervisor from the Braw-
ley district, is patient in Il Los
Angeles hospital, suffering from an
alimcnt which specialists have
diagnosed as tumor of the brain.
The youngster complained Of severe
headaches a week ago aud resident
physicians advised that she be pIac.
under the care of a specialist. Her
condition is reported as very grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

For Real Lemonade or Orange
ade at Paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

You'll Rest Well through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
Iigures. valley Lum ber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Hazel N. Baker, Teacher of Pi.
ano. Cos He'll Ave. Phone 220W. al
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

See Delozier Reynolds for best
prices on your used furniture. Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Officer Returns With Pris

I u.
Deputy Sheriff MacClclland retnru-
ed this morning from Portcrville,
bringing with him b. +. Driggcrs,
wanted in this county ON charge
Of disposing of mortgagcd property.
Driggers is held at the county iail
awaiting preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Mayficld.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

DR.. FLETCHER Is a Graduate, Lie.
ensed and Exerienced Dentist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Furniture Bargains. Clayton h
Stevens 1l5 No. 5th, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

One Cent Sale. Friday and Sat
irdav this week. Valley Drug Co.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

DIR. Fletcher, Dentist. now locat-
ed corner 5th and Main SITS. Over
Bank. Telephone 955. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

Frycrs and Fat Hens. Any num-
Der. Dressed or undressed. Phone
966. 1852 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

DR.. E. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
Is and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 2so.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

One Cent Sale. Friday and Sat
nrday this week. Valley Drug Co.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Automobile Loans. I clear youf
ear and loan you money, YOU nav
~" ev the month. Fred r. Cross.
16O Main st. Phone 359J Ell Centre.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
NEW DISCOVERY AIDS
FOOT SUFFERS

A new kind of foot remedy which
is guaranteed to give quick, Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
Held On Narcotic CHARGE

He'd On Narcotlc Charge.-TOnV
and Ben Gomez were arrested ir
This city yesterday by federal
agents on charges Of violating the
narcotic laws. The Officers assert
they purchased drugs from the
brothers, using marked money which
vas found on the person of the de
PENDANTS when arrested. They are
held at the comfy jail pending Il
preliminary examination.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Paul S Buttered Baby Rice Pop
Corn. You will get it fresh every
evening at Palace Airlome. across
from city fire department.. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
DR.. "A. B. Hanson, Dentist.

traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
SSW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, Mav 19.-Spots
cotton closed sttadF, , ii2h2r; mids
1900: futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Fried Chicken Dinner. Special at
Liberty Cafe, Wednesday and Sat
urday evening, 65c, They re great.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

NEW YORK, May 19.-The cot
ton marict closed up 4 to 10 points.
Spots uD ); mids 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Sues For Wages.-Suit was filed
in the superior court this morning
by Pat Dugan of this city against
Olan Rutherford and Blanch How
ard for 500 which the plaintiff
claims represents wages which are
due him. According to the com
plant Dugan charges that he work
eel 100 DAYS for the defendants at
their request, and was unable to.
collect the money due him. Harry
w. Horton is his attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Dr.. J. E. Foncannon, D. o. Room
26. Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
IL. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

The "Pyrex' glass percolator
tops have been permanently reduc-
ed from 20c to Zoe. The plain tops
are now Sc at the |. V. Hardware
Co. Those who purchased these glass
tops last Friday or Saturday, May
14th or 18th, at the old prices are
requested to call at our store for
a cash refund. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Club Breakfast, 25c and up. Table
d 'Hote luncheon 75c. Also special
luncheon. Table ID 'IIote dinner 81.
Barbara Worth Cafe. wed sat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19
DETECTIVE; SAYS
SHE IS ALIVE,

(tontinuel from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Be Sure to attend the Jenkins
violin and cornct recital at the
Christian Church, Friday, May 81,
7:45 p, m. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Wafcrmc!o9s from Cuba reached
rew York, April 2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

~" Academy of Music advanced
pupils recital, with special num-
Tar "ina organ and pianos and
the new State Song, "Glorious Cal
ifornia, as a community chorus,
with pipe organ accompaniment,
Thursday, May 20, at eight p. m.
Everybody invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Divorce Decree Crantcd.-In tho
superior court yesterday Judge
tonklng granted an intcrlocutoly
decree OF divorce 10 Lois d" rho'o
son of this city from Claude NJ.
Thomson of los Anucler on ~"
grounds of extreme cruelty. They
were married in Los Angeles, Marco
-, 1925 and separated on Nav %,
1925. The complaint charged the
defendant with hrin"jng rpdrrsir
able persons into the Thompson
home against the wishes of hi, wife
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-19

Va-Per Marcel Permanent waving
without electricity. The wave the
whole country is talking about. No
electricity. No danger to patron
from short circuits, etc Eliminates
"nerves. - Impossible to burn the
hair. viii not discolor or iniure
tie nost delicate hair. See demon
stration at ParSiennc Beauty
Shoppe, 127 No. 9Th ST., FL Centre.
Phone 783 for appointment. adv
Evening star., 1926-05-30

chemical that was being used I'm the
gas shells. In 1916 he was terribly
wounded, and invalided home.
Gen. Julio Il. Garino. president ~
the Argentine Red Cross and mem
ber of the board Of governors OF
the league. is the head of the sani'
tary department of the Argentine
army and a professor of the uni
versity at Buenos Aires. His col
commissioner of the Argentine Boy
Scouts. He is director of administra-
ton and personnel OF the Argentine
Red Cross. a
DR.. Juan NJ. Bulcazar. director OF
the Bolivian Red Cross. is q member
of the Chamber of Deputies. and iii
consequence has been able to bring
government recognition and increased
funds from the national budget to the
society in the last three years.
The Brazilian Red Cross has sent
It's president. Marechal DR.. A..
F'eIreira de Amaral. who is a mem
ber Of the Academy of Medicine in
Rio de Janiero and one of the most
famous surgeons of his republic. The
former mayor of Rio de Janiero, DIX
Getulio dos Santos. is o. colonel in the
Brazilian army and secretary general
| Of the society there.
DIR. Pedro LAutaro Ferrer of Santi-
ago. Chile, former minister of health.
| social welfare and labor. is an eminent
| physician.
Venezuela has for the president Of
its Academy of Medicine Dr. ]. de
| D. VillegaS Ruiz, who Is q specia |
| representative to the American Con
gress Of Hygiene at Atlantic City
| this month.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

will turn where it is most to be de-
sired. The artificial elimination or
campus activities is not likely to re-
suit in greater interest in studies
Would Make Study Attractive.
The majority concur with DIR. Hop
kins' view that extra-curricular ac~
tivities are claiming too large a share
of the students interest but they
believe that fresh incentive to scho-
lastic endeavor can best be created
not by barring from the campus those
things which at present are proving
distracting but by making the pursuit
of knowledge more attractive.
This idea is expressed by DIR. Sam
uel p. Brooks, president of Baylor
University.
after. ALL" DIR. Brooks declares.
better scholarship will be found in
the rooms Of teachers possessed of
the vicarious spirit. Livingstone was
a great missionary: the same spirit in
the schoolroom would have made him
a great teacher"
Deadly dull teachers, whose de-
grees are poor substitutes for teach.
ing ability" are pronounced to be the
cause Of student lethargy by DR.. Irv-
ing Maurer, president Of Beloft Col
lege. who advocates the raising OF
faculty salaries 80 as to command
teachers with the gift of generating
intellectual enthusiasm"
Mr.. William J. Hutchins, president
Of Berea College, also is irked by the
lack of inspired teaching. 1.-The fact
that a man knows all about the tail
feathers Of a bluejay is no indication
that he can inspire a horde of fresh
men with the love Of lea rninp" he de-
clares.
Defends Undergraduates.
DR.. David Kinley. president of the
University of Illinois, goes even far
ther in defense Of the undergraduates.
''To my mind the first need of the
day in our educational work is a
greater interest on the part of the
members of the faculties
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Il Am Truly Thankful
to Mr.. Cafritz-

"of
to give praise to the manwh esponsble for ii.
crysalzed
an addi iion thai Iwouldm make
consistency
and building Home
Iwasable 70 purchase fol-
Il think Mr. Cafrtzs to
o
with this example
builder Washington
one
Pending moving shall
do rtomorrow-Deoraion
John S. Blick'
Evening star., 1926-05-30
NOTED WORKERS AT SESSIONS
OF PAN.AMERICAN RED CROSS
Second Conference Draws to Capital Widely known
Humanitarians From Europe Well as Western
World-Interesting Side Lights.

health and sanitation in 1898 as a
member Of the executive committee
Of the Cuban Red Cross he helped
found the first dispensary for tuber-
cular treatment.
I'VE are hoping to make Cuba
real paradise on EARTH" he said. "the
work with the children is good. but
we are not content with good. It
shall be better and best. Now we
have three interesting laws for
vaccipation-all obligatory--o'ie for
smallpox. one for typhoid and one
which Is the only one Of its kind
in existence, I believe. for hydro
phobia. In other countries they
quarantine the dogs that come in on
ships. We, instead, vaccinate the
people. Last month in Havana we
vaccinated 5000 against smallpox,
for an experiment. although we had
not @ single case Of smallpox in the
island. The people come willingly.
They have learned to believe" DR..
at one session Of the conference and
Is TO preside at another.
Among the blind delegates, and
there are several. was Antonio Las
Heras Hervas, from Madrid. lie is
ternational subjects and chief of the
International Commission for the
Blind in Madrid. Miss Rachel King
Of Washington. who founded several
normal schools i'll Argentina, is act :
ing as his guide during the confer
ence.
The Minister of Guatemala. Senor
Don Francisco Sanchez Latour. long
q member of the diplomatic corps in
Washington. is one of the three
Guatemalan representatives. His
brother, Senor Don Delfino Sanchez
Latour consul at New York City.
and Senior Don Enrique Lopez Her.
rarte are the others. It is an in
teresting family-Senior Don Delfino
speaking both English and Spanish
(both brothers we're educated at OK
ford), was made liaison officer to the
committee administering the relief
sent by the United States after the
earthquake in 1918. He was also at
| the time secretary to the President
Of the republic. One of the sisters
served at Paris and i'll Flanders dur
| ing the war as a nurse. and the other
sister drove an ambulance in London.
From the secretariat Of the League
| Of Red Cross Societies comes the as
sistant director general, r. 3. Kit
tredge. Mr.. Kittredge was grad.
uated at the University Of California
and at oxford, and when Hoover
formed the Commission for Relief in
| Belgium he was one Of its earliest
members. When the United States
entered the war he became a member
Of Admiral Sims staff in London. In
1918 he was delegated to assist Mr..
Hoover at the peace conference and
Evening star., 1926-05-30

was put in charge of relief In the
newly released French provinces. Mr
Kittredge Joined the secretariat or the
league in 1920.
The director general Of the league.
DR.. Rene Sand Of Belgium. is one or
the most interesting and vital ngures
of the conference. Before the war
he was a professor in the American
School in Brussels, and much inter
ested In health problems. He had
created the Belgian Association Tor
the Sociological Aspects. Of Medicine.
Then the war-and he went into the
medical service. working in London
for a time, and later at the famous
hospital in La Panne, with DIR.
Du Page, where Queen Elizabeth
came every morning to nurse the
wounded. In 1918 he was brought
to the United States with the Belgian
mission for reconstruction.
He has been to the United States
four times since his first visit, the
first in Children's year, as the guest
of the Children's Bureau, when he
toured the country speaking on child
welfare, He also has journeyed to
South America on two different oc-
casions. He is an honorary member
Of the American Medical Association,
a regular member of the Belgian
Academy Of Medicine and an author
Of many books. And he declares tnat
he has occupied a very high place
| in the world because he has climbed
Mont Blanc with his son.
Another place on the league is held
by an American woman, MISS katn'
crime Olmsted. as chief OF the di-
vision of nursing. Miss Olmsted had
been director Of the nursing division
Of Johns Hopkins and at the Uni
| versity of Chicago. She had charge
Of organizing the nursing service
| among the American Indians on the
reservations. and Of the child health
activities Of the Children's Bureau
In 1916 she was sent TO Rumania
with the Red Cross mission, and came
back to the United States after the
Rumanian debacle, by way OF RUSSIA
I and Archangel. She took up heI
present work In 1921, and divides her
! time between the office in Paris and
the international Training School fol-
Nurses in London.
F, Canada. is represented at the con
| ference by q large delegation. but
particularly by its chairman OF the
| Central Red Cross Council Of Canada
who is also a. member Of the nat1ona
executive committee. and commits
l
Robertson was responsible for the
establishment of manual training ant
domestic science training in the Ca
madam schools, and he held the com
missionership Of agricultural anc
dairying pursuits. During the wal
he was Canadian food commissioner
in Europe. 1t has been his work
principally since the return OF peace
to bring his own National Red Cross
into the peacetime program.
Canada also has another dis
tinguished son here, Col. Georg'
Nasmith, sanitary engineer of To
ronto. who Is chairman Of the junior
Red Cross. Col Nasmith has al
enviable record In publication Of mill
and water supplies at home: he is az
author, and he served with distinction
overseas. going in with the sanitary
engineers in 1914. He was present a
the first gas attack at Ypres on Apri
%, 1915, and because he knew
chlorine gas he was the first man t.
report to his army the nature of thu
Evening star., 1926-05-30
"AD" CLUB TO BE HOST.
At Luncheon Will Ask Aid in
Bringing Convention Here.

The presidents and other heads of
all the important business and pro-
fessional clubs of the city have been
invited to join with the Advertising
Club of Washington at a luncheon
meeting Tuesday at 1890 o'clock in
the blue room of the City Club.
Officers of about 10 clubs already
have accepted the invitation to attend
the meeting at which the Ad Club will
ask the cooperation of other local or
ganizations in it's effort to bring to
Washington the 1927 convention of
the Advertising Clubs of the World.
Prizes will be given at the luncheon
and an orchestra will play.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
SENATOR TO SPEAK.
j. w. Harreld on Program at Sol
diers' Home Today.

Senator J. W. Harreld of Oklahoma
will deliver the principal address at
the annual memorial services under
the auspices of Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp, No. 6, United Spanish War
Veterans, at 3 o'clock this afternoon
in Stanley Hall, United States SOL
diers' Home. Rev. III. Allen Griffith,
chaplain Of the home. is in charge Of
the arrangements.
Miss Phyllis II. Price will sing a
soprano solo and "Taps" will be
sounded. Earl Carbaugh will sing a
baritone solo. Following a Scripture
lesson, Miss HALEY will sing a So
prano, solo. The audience will sing
"The Star Spangled Banner" and, fol-
lowing benediction, will sing Amer
ica"
Evening star., 1926-05-30
PRESSMEN INVITE mccoy.
Chief Justice Asked to Dedication
of Chapel in Tennessee.

Chief Justice Walter /. Mccoy of
the District Supreme Court is il
Guided among the list Of proninent
persons invited to attend the dedica
ton ceremonies for the memorial !
chapel erected by the international J
Printing PressTnen and Assistants
Union of North America to- be held
at Pressmen's Home. Tenn, Au-
gust %.
The chapel vas erected in honor
Of members of the organization who
served in the military forces during
the World War and as a. memoria !
to those who gave their lives in the
WAL
Evening star., 1926-05-30
DANCE BY LEGION POST.
Costello Unit Plans Party Wednes.
day Night at Jewish Center.

The Vincent B. Costello Post.
American Legion, will give an enter
tainment and dance at the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth and @
streets, Wednesday night at $50
O'clock
Entertainment will consist of pro-
fessional vaudeville acts. a one-act
farce, "Aunty," and a. presentation of
The Irish Rookie" by John Fahy.
The cast of ''Aunty" will include J.
Robert Shaw, Leonard S. Chamber
lain. Louise Mattare and Agnes NJ.
Richardy. Others to take part in the
entertainment are Moons and Griffith,
Ldttleton and Blush, Edward Morris
and Earl r. Whipp.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
HOTEL MEN RETURNING.

NAPLES, Italy, May 20 R.-
Members of the American Hotel AS.
sociation. who left the United States
on April 3 for a tour of Europe. today
sailed for home aboard the steamship
Conte Biancamano. They embarked
after spending the day on a sight
seeing trip to Pompeii.
In the course of their European
tour the hotel men visited England,
France. Belgium. Holland. Germany,
Austria. SW1tzerland and Italy.