davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
PRESS. CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Houses

FOR LEASE-By year only. New
five room house and garage. 575
Euclid Ave. Thone j1f. Eff
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment with shower. $50,
lights included. Mrs. Land, 7S3
Park. 25tf
FOR RENT-F'ive room cottage a,
Jacumba. See Marvin Moore, 66G
Brighton. st.
FOR RBNT-Cool apartment. Sum
mer rates. $40 Adams. Stf
FOR RENT-Cool, comfortable
room, convenient to bath. 6oo
Orange. Call evenings or see
Barry, Irrigation District office.
12tf
FOR RENT-Cool shady furnished
modern house. $35. Water paid.
442 He'll. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Recruits

YeSterday'S KeGuItS
Missions I. Los Angeles ).
Portland 10, Oakland t.
Sacramento I. San Francisco" 6.
Hollywood 9, Seattle I az -
nings.)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

The California GladioluS society
gave free show in the Los An
yclc~ chamber OF commerce huiid-
.4,... r'rrDtN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cincinnati 3 Chicago ..
Pittsburgh ), st. Louis |.
Brooklyn 4, Boston ,,
Philadelphia 6, New York >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
WANT IMPERIAL,
LAND

"" have good San Diego in
com" properties to exchange
for your land. Mail us your
Iistings at once.
ARTHUR SHEPARD. with
CRADLE FRANCISCO -RLEIFI.SS;
c., ll52 seventh St.
San Diego 2lt12
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Wanted To Buy

y EANTED--Second hand f--nitur.
Cal; 495W. S19 Main St. l9tf
WANTED-Threshing machine and
crew to thrcsh barley. Edward
Won All, Rte. >, Box 10, FL Cen
tro, u mile north Acacia school.
19t6
WANTED-l0O to 100 acres 70 be
planted to grapefruit or grape
vines, $3.50 if the land is suit
able Write to J. G. Thomas, No.
364 Main St. Fl Centre, Cal. l5t1g
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Nh varieties Of cherries. from
early Richmond to Royal Ann are
vow rinr at Nuraipa, Beaumont aml
Banning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
Special Notices
Mrs. KATE E. OLDHAM
Insurance of All Kinds

5i6 Main Street Phone 437
HARTZELL--The Roofer. Takes
guess work out Of roofing, Phone
251W. adv
+ URNITURE WANTED-lI5 No
5th. Phone 623. 14tf
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
Guaranteed Hosiery, Pure Silk
Lingerie. Mills prices. Capital
S1,o0O,Ooo. y permanent valley
institution. Edwin Stewart. I'M
pcrial valley manager, Box III.
FL Centre. Phone 2IlW. 2ltG
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23
POULTRY

",n -a'.3
FOR SALE-300 laying 5. c. White
Lesh0rnS, also mower and rake. :;
unit Gains EIiiNcr. Route . Box
81, FL Centre. Ben. L. Anderson
1910
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

FOR LONG lease at very low rent
al, an ideal mountain winter and
summer resort or home. Situated
on state highway, adjoining a
public garage, fine general store,
restaurant. Many large oaks, en-
gine pump, tank, house, kitchen,
water pipcd, a river (never dry)
runs through the property. Per
sons with capital only. j. S.I3592
Front St. San Diego. 1919
FOR RENr-Tu. nished house for
July AMI August. Apply 529 SO.
Seventh ST. 19tf
FOR RENT-Cottage, 8 rooms, Live
Oak Springs, partly furnished;
running water; shower bath. $3.50
for season. Ross 7. Hickcox, 100
RehkOpf Bldg. 1Stf
ttRNISHrD cottage for rent. 75S
Commercial. 19t4
FOR RENT-Three room coy apt.
lawn and shade, trees. Summer
rates. Adults. SO W. Main. Phone
495W. 21tf
FOR RtNT-,Cottage and rooms.
583 Olive. 19t4
FURNISHED house for rent. 419
Hamilton Ave. Inquire 1856 Ham
llton Ave. 1916
FOR RE.NT-With or without lease.
Five room house. two sleeping
rorchcs. Good garage, lots of trees
lawn, and close III. Inquire at
Press office. dh2lt6
FOR RENT-Unturnis,.ed house.
/ Corner Sixth and He'll. Inquire
5Sl He'll. o2t3
/ FOR RENT-F'urnished home for
1 the summer. Reasonable to right
parties. Close IN. Phone 465w.
! FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house with bath and shower. 672
Orange. 15tf
/ FOR RHNT-tTwo houses. also
/ rooms. Lawn and trees, plenty of
} shade. 65l Commercial. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-23

Roucgadcs are }ouudiHg up herds
of range horses in Ohmo2au coua-
ty, Washington, cutting Off maUr
aud tails auj selling il tor ~ to 81
cents u pound.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
SANITATION WINS
 GLORIOUS VICTORY
Survey Shows Hundreds of
 Thousands Saved

Washington, D. C.. April S0--. should a fire sweep through q chil- dren's hospital In Santiago, Chile, and snuff out the lives of 7S9 little children millions would feel keenest sympathy and presidents and kings would send messages of condolence.
 Less spectacular, but far more cheering, is the actual news that 7Sa lives of children under one year old have been saved In a six months period in that one city.
 And the United States had an i'm portant part in this magic boon of modern medicine.
 The circumstances emerge into the news because of the announce ment Of the new sanitary code regu- lations and the decision of the U. $. public health service to permit Dr. J. D. Long, Of its staff, to remain in Santiago as technical adviser to the Gillian ministry Of hygiene.
 Rcpaying Medicinal Fayors
 Tt seems only bit of poetic jus tice that the United States should minister 10 the land whose deserts make the worlds gardens grow, bind the sores and wounds of mankind,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

noteworthy degree; all classes are wearing warmer and more com rortable clothing; and the native women are decking themselves out In more ornaments, after the man. ner of their prosperous sisters in other climes,
 Mercury Bobs Up and Down
 "The climate of Quetta has in. tercsting aspects, The place is fin the same latitude as Cairo; Jack sonyille. Florida; and Shanghai: hut because of it's coco feet of al. aitudo and the physical aspect of the surrounding country its cli- mate is very different. Each day the mercury bobs Up and down through a wido range. The differ once between daily maximum and minimum has been known to roach so degrees; but such exces- sive changes are confined to certain short seasons. The hills and even the valleys Of Raluchistan are largely treeless, and when tho sun Is down heat radiates away rapid ly, AS a consequence the nights are always cool -- even when the sun blisters one by day.
 Tn the matter Of combating the climate, there Is nothing like an American standard Of comfort in the homes even of Europeans in Quetta. The winters In general are no more severe than those of Washington, but the houses are so constructed that 1t Is most difficult If not impossible to keep warm. The rooms are huge -- 16 by 25 feet or so, with ceilings IS to 24 feet high. Small fireplaces are set far Into the very thick walls and what little warmth they radiate into the rooms is lost In their yastness. Yet coal of fair quality is mined nearby and Is used in the town. Its use In modern heating systems could make Quetta homes as comfortable as any In the world
 "Clearest Sky In the World"
 If the National Geographic Smithsonian solar observatory is established in Baluchistan 1t will be placed on top 7,525-foot Kojak peak about 40 miles north of Ouet- ia near the railroad which pierces the kojak range and extends to Chaman, ten miles beyond on the Afghan border. To the east beyond the kojak mountains the Registan or Helmand desert stretches for more than 100 miles. It is 60 miles : 10 the nearest mountains In the north. To the cast lies long, broad valley. On this relatively isolated mountain range on the edge of the desert the precipitation is even less than in Quetta - probably seven inches or less per year. When Dr. Abbot visited the Kojak peak in January he reported that the sky was perfectly blue right up to the suns edge and added: It was the clearest sky l have ever seen In the world.'"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
SKIES VERY BLUE, SCIENTISTS GLAD
Quetta to Be Site Of National
 Geographic Observatory

Washington, D, C., April SO -- Quetta, in Baluchistan, near which it is probable that new solar ob- servatory will be established by the National Geographic society and the Smithsonian institution. Is familiar as name - to read CTS of Kipling and workers Of crossword puzzles, but probably means little 10 most Americans. The city and it's region, recently visited by Dr, c. G. Abbot, as- sistant secretary of the Smithsonian institution are tho subjects of a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters Of the National Geographic society.
 Primarily Military Post
 "Quetta exists primarily for military purposes" says the bulle- tin. but the Pax Britannia that has been substituted for the law lessness and banditry of former days has made an important civil community and trading center of 1t as well. Baluchistan is Inda's fort ress to the cast, and Quetta is Its donion keep. The British have been in control Of the place since 1877, and since 1888 have held it under perpetual lease from its old ruler, the picturesquely named Wali of Kalat.
 "When the British went in Quctta was only a little group of mud huts surrounded by unhealthy plains that were virtually sWamps. Drainage and sanitation have made the place over. Now Quetta has n population of about 3n,OOO: and tho once swampy lowlands furnish a setting for villas and farm houses surrounded by orchards and planted groves.
 Mud Gives Way to Iron
 'The outstanding feature o1 Quetta, still, however. Is the can ments Of British and Indian troops are quartcred. This extensive post is 10 the north on relatively high ground while the civil town Is 10 the south on q lower level. Mud, i'll the form of sun-dried brick, is still most important building ma terial in the town. though not 10 the extent that il was two decades ago. Then mud brick domes form ed many of the roofs, and were considered safe because Of Quctta's $ scant rainfall (about 10 inches an- nually). But there came an un- usually wct spring, and most of Quetta's buildings melted away, Since then many iron roofs -- less picturesque but better insurance against weather yagaries -- have suvmountcd the mud walls of the town.
 'The permcaton of Quctta by l!riIisl, or perhaps more broadly. hy western influence. is a phe- uomenon that cannot be escaped by anyone who has known the town over a series Of years. The standard of living rises before his eyes. Tea, a little while ago a marked luxury, Is becoming a common beverage, Leather foot wear has displaced sandals 10 a
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Bald Heads Epidemic
 Affecting Japanese

Tokyo, April 30 H9 Japan is
 much concerned at the increasing
 prevalence Of Alopccia throughout the empire. This disease, which means loss of hair, Is making bald
 heads conspicuous in all parts of the nation.
 The authorities say no real
 remedy has been found. The disease
 is believed to have been brought 10 this island from China where bald Ness has long been common. Along the banks of the Iangtsu in China
 1t is estimated fifteen out of every
 twenty coolies arc hairless before
 they reach the age of thirty.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
HAS ACCIDENT IN ROME

Rome. April 30 P-While driv- ing from Rome to Naples Miss Carolyn Ranlet, Boston society girl, ran into an aged woman on the outskirts Of Rome, slightly in- turing her. Miss Ranlet. who was accompanied by her mother Mrs, Charles Ranlct, turned back and reported the incident to the police. She was not held.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

rlYer when word came from Boston that the child had been picked up in tho north station Wednesday night
 Police thcrc placed him in a home over night but he had dls- appeared again when authorities learned his identity and notified his father, q restaurant owner here. The father reached Boston only to be told of the child's second dis appearance, and then came news that the little adventurer had been located once more.
 This timo MT, Ak took no chances. He bearded the first train for here with his slightly wearied but much travelled son safely beside him.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
BOY FROM MAINE
 FOUND IN BOSTON
Meantime SacO River Was Being
 Dragged for Body

Saco. Me, April 80 R~-His wan dcrlust temporarily sated, little nine year old Paul Henry Aix was back in his home, here, today, and police who had been dragging the river for his body returned 10 other duties.
 The child disappeared several days ago leaving a broken toy bank be- hind, His parents appealed 10 police who had started to drag the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

through refuse removal, and certain other sanitary provisions resulted In cutting down the infant mortality rate during the last six months of ! 1925 by 45,4 per cent over tho deaths of 1928; and showed a fall ing of 3l,f per cent in the number of deaths in 1925 ever those of 1924.
 What Chile Has Done
 "The elongated republic. with its one-fourth area of islands has been divided into ten sanitary zones, q corps of health officers has been Icreated quarantine regulations have been put into effect, physicians H. censed and compelled 10 report communicable diseases, sewage dis posal plants installed in small com munitios, municipal sanitary codes drafted and physical examinations iof school children are being eradu- ally provided.
 Infant mortality in Chile has been approximately one-third the total mortality. Of those babies
 
 that die under one year of age about 60 per cent die under one month old Therefore. the report states a great saving of life, perhaps from so 10 90 per cent of these deaths, will be prevented by proper hospital maternity provision for mothers.
 "Four cities, Santiago, Los Leones, San Antonio and Talca, henceforth are 10 have their water supplies stcrilizcd with chlorine. Certain cities which have had inadequate water for domestic purposes includ- ing Valparaiso. are being surveyed for an augmented supply.
 "1n the water shortage, many towns suffer from T condition which makes for Chile's prosperity. North
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

ern Chile Is the one arid region of the world which doesn't want more rain. If the climate changed and heavy rains fell periodically the water would gradually dissolve the nitrate and wash away tho coun. try's unique reservoir of wealth"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
FEMININE BOWS

Never have bows been so import ant as today, they are apt to be found at any point on the afternoon or evening gown, but usually defin- ing sash that ties directly in front.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
ATTENTION, FLAPPERS

The most common type of blouse to wear with the new tailleurs is the plain silk with turn-down collar, such as boys wear, in colors as well as in white.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

and alleviate the pain of intense suf- fcring in hospitals from New York 10 Sngapore-for those are the ef- fleets of the nitrates, the iodine and the cocaine that Chile exports" says q bulletin of the National Geo. graphic society.
 Medicine has wrought powerful changes in the geography of the world" the bulletin continues. "Quinine. for example. has been mans chief ally in conqucring the tropics. And recent applications of medical science have been estimated 10 have saved more lives among tho allied nations since the World War than were lost In that titanic strug- gle.
 "Now Chile, by the creation of its national health service, with the as- sistanco of the expert from our country, has embarked upon a pro- gram which she believes, at con servative estimate, will savo her nearly 30,000 lives year.
 Better Health Means Cheaper Prices
 "Such program, through the length of her 2,700 miles, from the nitrate beds of Tarapaca 10 the for ests of Tierra del Fuego, and her rich interm ediatc belts Of copper, iron. fruits and the only sizable coal deposits in South America, will have an important bearing upon her fu- turo geography and upon the world supply of the raw materials and re- sources she possesses.
 "An official resume Of the work performed by the national health service since it's inception last year, just received at the headquarters of the National Geographic society, tells how fly elimination campaign,
Evening star., 1926-06-04

No man can get a blessing and
keep it all to himself without having
it like stagnant water in his SOUL
Evening star., 1926-06-04

ceipts. We cannot know this until
March, 1927. when the taxes are paid
on incomes earned during 1925. l
believe we will be lucky to escape a
deficit in the fiscal year ending IN
June, 1927. If we do not. then we
could discuss tax revision to be ef-
fective in March, 1928, but hardly
sooner"
Secretary Mellon thinks there Is
another factor to be considered be-
sides tax receipts. and that Is GOV
eminent expenditure. He feels that
the building program OF $165,0OO,0oo
may have to be extended particu-
Iarly to save money In rentals. for
he has evidence that the Govern
ment Is spending much money on
leases which could be better In
vested in structures that the Gov
ernment would own. This and other
things for which Congress may want
to appropriate money will have
bearing on the size of the budSel
needed for the fiscal year beginning
in July, 1927. All things being equai,
however. and trade conditions show
ing no depression such as 1871. Hie
Evening star., 1926-06-04
DIN RY. REDS MARS.
INAUGURAL OF new
-. POLISH PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-06-04

Continued from First Page)
ed Tuesday to succeed President Wot.
ciechowski. who resigned after Mar.
shal Pilsudski's military coup.
Prof. Moscicki answered in the at
firmattve and then took the oath of
ONCE subscribed by the constitution,
reading:
II swear before God Almighty and
the Polish people as President of the
republic to observe ami defend the
laws of the republic, and, above all,
the constitutions: to serve the nation
faithfully and with all my power to
guard carefully the state from all
evil and danger; to maintain unfiinch.
tngly Poland's honor; to regard my
foremost duty as securing justice to
all citizens. without distinction, and
to devote myself exclusively 10 the
duties Of my Office"
Power Is Transferred.
He then proceeded to the marble
hall. where M. Rataj. in his capacity
as acting President; Vice Chairman
Dombski of the Diet, M. Trampczyn.
ski. speaker .of the Senate. and Pre-.
mier Bartel Jointly signed the osficiaI
act Of transfer. OF power, during
which a salute Of 21 cannon shots
was f1red.
The cabinet then presented its con.
gratulations. after which the new
President passed from the marble
hall to the state audience chamber
where the diplomatic corps, Including
the American Minister, John 3. Stet.
son, presented congratulations.
On his way back to his private
apartment he was given presidential
honors by the guards for the first
time.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
IRIS. WILLEBRANDT DEFENDED
Women's Club Federation Told She
Did Not Use Organization.
nv r>opvHNr up Avvru
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.
staff Correspondent of The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 4.-Accusa-
tions made against Mabel Walker
Willebrandt. United States Assistant
Attorney General. in the recent hear
ing before the House committee on
appropriations to the effect that she
was attempting to influence Congress
by using the General Federation of
Women'S Clubs for propaganda in con.
nection with appropriation for mderal
prisons were vigorously denied by
Julia X. Jaffray. chairman of the divi-
sion OF problems of delinquency before
the general session Of the biennial
yesterday afternoon.
ION the contrary" said Miss Jaf-
fray, Mrs. Willebrandt. on more than
one occasion had gone definitely out
OF her way to avoid raising the ques
ton of whether the federation should
bring it's support for these appropria-
tions or not. She even refrained from
notifying me of the hearings before
the congressional committee which
was considering the appropriation for
the Federal prison for women at AL.
derson. w. Va. and had the matter
presented from the Department of JUS
tice ITSELF
Refrains From Speaking.
Miss Jaffray declared that she was
presenting these facts before the con-
vention, not only as a report which
she was duty bound to make. but also
as an explanation of why Mrs. Willie
brandt would not address the conven-
ton as she was scheduled to do.
Miss Jaffray preceded her defense
of Mrs. Willebrandt by the reading
Of a telegram just received from the
Department Of Justice official regret
ting her absence and explaining her
inability to fulfill her engagement.
The substance of the message was as
follows: Regret inability to speak
on women's prisons. Appropriation
not yet passed. Anything I say be-
fore passage would be premature"
Approves Appropriation Bill.
Miss Jaffray indicated during the
course of her remarks that the
General Federation had stood and
would continue to stand firmly be-
hind the proposed appropriations bill
without requiring impetus from any
Evening star., 1926-06-04
PERMIT JULY 4 SALUTE.
Commissioners to Allow Petworth
Citizens to Fire Gun.

While Washington's civic ordi-
nances call for an absolutely noiseless
Independence day celebration, the
Commissioners today gave the Pet
worth Citizens Association permis.
sion to fire a national salute during
patriotic services at Sherman Circle
July 4.
The salute will be fired by a gun
and crew from the navy yard. The
association promised to take all nec-
essary precautions against damage to
property Or injury to observers.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
women. ARE URGED
IQB||E:F|R|END YOUTH. /
Speaker at Federation Con-
vention Pleads for "Big
Sister" Service.
Nv ,he Assoc;ated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, June 4.-Conse.
Grated individual service alone can
meet the dangers of adolescence,
Charles Brandon Booth, son of Maude
Rallington Booth. today told members
Of The General Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
THE only thing wrong with the chill
drerl of America is that they are lone
sona-lonesome for you" he declared
in portraying the need for extension
of big brother and big sister service.
The opinion. frequently expressed
outside the convention, that two
weeks was too long for a. biennial ses-
sion was discussed today by Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole of Massachu-
setts. chairman of the program COM
mittee. Her announcement that there
was an almost universal opinion that
the program of this biennial had oc-
cupied too many days was greeted
with applause.
Book Rate Study Delayed.
I'VE all agree that the convention
should be shortened" said Mrs. John
y. Sherman, president.
A resolution regretting discrimina.
ton against books in the present
postal laws was laid over. when the
question of insurabiiity of books. If
they were sent at newspaper rates,
was raised.
There b too much news and too
little knowledge said Mrs. S. w.
Grier of Pittsburgh in advocating the
resolution.
Resolutions adopted asked for ex-
tension OF the Shepherd -Towner act
fort&wo years instead of one. as con-
templated in Senate amendment to
a House bill. and approved retirement
IF disabled emergency Army officers
who met disability in the line of mill
tary duty in the World War.
SCOTS at Referendum.
The women of the country do not
fear a dry referendum. in the opinion
of Mrs. Sherman The convention
has. placed 100000 women on record
as '"unequivocally supporting the
stead act" and opposed to any modi
fication.
This convention will. | am conf.
dent. send the women home to work
harder than ever for law enforce
ment," said Mrs. Sherman. in enumer.
ating the conventions achievements.
"If there should be a national refe-
rendum, and the women would not
fear one, the enforcement campaign
would be waged by every individual
club in the country"
Today, the last of the convention. is
dedicated to THE American Home De-
partment," the keynote of the gath.
,ering.
MRS. WILLEBRANDT DEFENDED.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

brackets and proportionately all along
the line" ..f.
Senator Smoot has been preparing
a statement Of his views for, presen
tation to the Senate, in response to
an inquiry from Senator Copeland Of
New York, who asked few days ago
what was the meaning Of the large
surplus and whether tax revision was
not better than to apply the surplus
to the public debt,
1--WE don't know" said Senator
Smoot today, "just what has hap
pened during the present year, 1926,
whether there have been big losses
in the stock market and whether this
will affect the receipts. Hundreds Of
millions of dollars lost there and else
whore are reflected in diminished re-