davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

things for themselves and others. 4"
Responsibility for enforcing a
low plane of living upon a people in
a country where such plane is de
plorabIe was laid to the employer
by DR.. John A. Ryan, president of
the Catholic University at Washing
ton, d. @.
In making a plea for the natural
dictate in the matter of a living
wage, he declared:
"Our economic, education and pO-
itical life is characterized by great
energy and productivity in its i'm
mediatego al, but by wastefulness in
its social bv-products.
Dolores Del Rio and Dorothy
Philips represented the Catholic
Motion Picture guild at the meet
ing. introduced from the platform
they made a brief talk.
The convention adjourns Thurs
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
BODIES
DISCUSS WELFARE
OF IMMIGRANTS
Social, Economic Prob
lens Taken Up At
Charities Conference.
by United Press Leaned Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 6.-Prob
lens of immigrant welfare were
among the most important which
today faced delegates to the nation
al convention Of Catholic charities
as they entered the third day Of
their session here.
While business was not to be con
fined to this discussion alone. it
was expected to be one of the fca.
lures Of the day.
In addition there were to be var
Gus other meetings, including a joint
session of the committees on social
and economic problems and on com.
munity and neighborhood activities.
The committees on families and re-
ligious affairs will meet today also.
Another general conference IS
scheduled for the Philharmonic au
ditorium tonight when Mrs. Kath
leen Norris, noted novelist, of Sar
toga, Cal, will address the delegates
on Literature as an Interpreter of
Modern Social Problems. - A talk
on "Some Religious Aspects of So
cldl WOTh, ny tHt htN. LtN III ~ =
Hara, Eugene, Ore, is programmed.
Necessity for a continuation Of
social work to remedy evils Of i'm
perfect civilization until education
can build more perfect one was
stressed at the general meeting last
night by DR.. Edward \. Fitzpatrick,
dean Of the graduate school of Mar
quette University, Milwaukee, Wis.
His subject was "Social Education,
Social Work and the Great Soci.
ETY.
Employer Blamed
"Our people must be trained to
keep away from precipices, he de
clared. Constructive social work
must show them the road to useful
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Of reckless driving. MARTINEZ wa 4
locked up at the CaIexico jail ove'
night. He was sentenced to pay
fine of 800 or spend 30 days
the county jail. He paid the fine.
A Rosenfeld of San Diego WA
ticketed for too much speed by tn
traffic squad. Garnice .Sarnell wa
given notice to appear before Judg
Mayfield on minor charge, c. T..
Rose posted So bail for appearanc'
III answer to boulevard stop in
fraction while Pert Davis was CIV.
en- the night to cool off in a Calex
leo cell when he refused to sign q
traffic ticket. Several motorists
were given tickets for lighting de-
fects
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

ucd reports received ut headquarters
about dogs running loose, biting
people and causing disturbance in
general have led to such action.
Those owning dogs are warned t.
see that proper lcenes have been
obtained and to make sure proper
care is being exercised to keep the
animals from disturbing others.
made. IS pure. Pickwick Stages
SepOt. adv
Week End Is Quiet-Onlv tSO ar
rests were effected by city polio"
over the holiday weekend. Two
lIindus, Partar Singh, ~, and Bolt
nigh, GO, fell into the police tolls.
Both were docketed at headquarters
or charges Of being drunk. They
mere released under $25 bail for APP
p,arance before Judge Mayfield,
sitting for Judge Perkins, this after
noon.
250 Lugs Peaches for sale at soc
per lug Ferguson s Market. l243
Main st. adv
Temporary Officer Appointed o
:. Hines has been appointed tempo
farily as city patrolman by Chiet
Of Police Sterling Oswalt. Hines
appointment was in the manner Of
relief officer and viii cover only "a
period Of 4 few weeks f..ile vaca
tion and leave Of absence periods Of
ether patrolmen are expiring. Hines
has had several years experience as
a patrolman in Texas and the
northern part Of this state.
Charge Against Cook Dismissed
\. J. Cook, 80, of FL Centro, who
was arrested in San Diego few
days ago and brought to FL Centre,
TO face charges of embe element of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Beauty Operator Returns Mrs.
Ida Schanz. of the Barbara Worth
Eeauty Shop has returned from an
extended vacation in the mountains.
near Jacumba. and is now ready TO
n.ake appointments at her place Of
business
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

an automobile, has been released.
An order was issued Saturday aft
ornoon by Judge j. S. Larew dis
missing the action against him. The
man had been arrested on warrant
issued on complaint of G. 4. Work
man.
=. Farmers Compensation Insurance.
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 60o Main st.
Phone 100. adv
Undergoes Operation.-M Dor
othy Stanford of FL Centre success
fully underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Methodist Hos
pital in Los Angeles last week. Mrs
c. +. Harrison, who accompanied
Miss Stanford on motor trip
through the northern part Of the
state, returned to her duties as
deputy county clerk here this morn
ing after being assured that the
operation had proved successful.
DR.. A. B. Tsansen. Dentist. Ex
factlon specialist. DAVIS Bldg
Evenings oy appointment. Phone
}sW. adv
Vellez Pays Fine. James Vellez,
arrested here recently on a charge
Of violating the labor law, failing
to pay wages when due. entered a
plea Of guilty. to the charge when
arraigned before Judge Mayfield
this morning. The court was inform
ed that Vellez had Strengthened up
the account and the judge sentenced
him to pay fine Of So. The fine
was paid.
Farmers Compensation Insurance
Edgar Bros. Realty Co COS Main st.
Phone 100. adv
Mexican Company Sued. An ac.
ton seeking the recovery of an al
eged Indebtedness of So, 1896 on
an open book account was filed at
the county clerk = office this morn
ing by Victoriano V. Sanchez a
gainst the Compania De diversions,
De La Baja California, Mexican
corporation. Alfred Blaisdell is ap-
poaring as attorney for the plain
tiff. Two causes Of action are cit
I'd in the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM City and County

Glrls Attend Conference. Ell Gem
, tro has been well represented at the
annual state meeting of the Cali
forhia Baptist Young People :
t,hlon which ON September ; con
eludcd its fortnight 8 session at Ia.
elflr Palisades. the famed convcn-
ton. resort and educational center
on the north shore Of Santa Monica
by, by Grace Grafton and Edith
tlayPaol.
Try steve's SPECIAL Cold Plate.
adv
New Cotton Rates Quantity ra.cs
will be allowed by the Southern
Pacific railroad ON cotton shipments
from all points in Imperial Valley,
una and San joaquin valley to
ports beginning September +. On
October II similar rates on inter
state shipments VIII be allowed
Announcement to this effect Nga.
tnade by the southern Pacific Of.
flee here this morning.
Farmers Compensation ms nsdrance.
Edgar Bro. 1.alty ca. 6Qs Nam
Phone 100. adv
GetS Building Permit A permit
for the erection Of a dwelling a;
a'' Commercial avenue has been
granted by the building Inspector to
Charles Henrickson. The buildino
according to the application, will
be erected at Il cost of approximate
~ 81 900. 1t VIII be Of wood and
IL contain three rooms
TTy Steve's Special Cold Plate.
adv
Many Complaints OF Dogs FL
Centre police VIII begin war ON
dogs Dcsk Sergeant Herman Knapp
declared tins morning that contin
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
Hetzels Visit Coast-Mr. and Mrs.

Hetzels Visit Coast-Mr. and Mrs.,
Leo Hetzel returned to FL Centre
last evening after spending the
weekend on the coast. They drove
over Saturday, accompanied by
their son Victor, who is visiting
friends in La Lolla until next week.
Victor will enroll as student at
Pomona college at the beginning Of
the fall semester of that school.
Joiner Hearing Today.-A pre-
liminary hearing in the case of d.
Try Steve's Special Cold Plate.
adv
Car Is Recovered.-Chief Powell
of Imperial reported at the sheriff s
office today that a car bearing the
license 769625 had been recovered.
The machine, a Stude baker roadster
was described as being of 1922
model. 1t had apparently been stol-
en from some point in the state and
then been abandoned.
Mrs. c. G.. Brooks will open her
dressmaking shop Thursday in the
balcony of the NJ O. King store, the
same location She formerly had with
Varney Bros. adv
Cars Have Collision. j. Chap
of Brawley reported that his Pom
tiac coupe had figured in a minor
automobile accident Sunday after
noon on the BrawleyEl Centre
highway. No one was injured in
the crash, his machine colliding with
ear owned and driven by Charles
Wilder Of Compton.
Special Train For Fair.-Special
train service on the San Diego and
Arizona railroad will be furnished
to residents of Imperial Valley be-
tween Imperial county points and
San Diego in connection with the
horse show and county fair to be
held there in September. The
events will be held at Balboa Park
from September l3 to II, inclusive.
An invitation has been extended the
valley to send delegation to the
coast town by Felix Lands Of the
executive committee in charge of the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Cotton
closed II to Il points higher. Spots
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-The
cotton market closed steady. Spots
closed steady, up at 1922.
Open High Low Close
Jan. 22.7S 22.9l 22.1O 22.7G
March 22.94 23.O4 222.86 22.9S
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Many Complaints OF Dogs FL
Centre police viii begin It war ON
dogs. Dcsk Sergeant Herman Knapp
declared tins morning that contin-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

-. Farmers Compensation Insurance.
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. 60o Main St.
Phone 100, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Try Steve's Special Cold Plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Try Steve's SPECIAL Cold Plate.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Keep Healthy. DiInk Paul's Lem
made. It's pure. Pickwiek Stages
sepot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Farmers Compensation Insurance
Edgar Bro. H.alty ca. 6Qs Main
Phone 100. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Domestic and imported patterns In
fine dinnerware reduced 25 to so per
cent. Now Isl the time to choose your
pattern. At the lower prices co M
40 piece sets as low as ....... spCsVO
We handle only the good grades OF
dinnerware.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
Charge Against Cook Dismissed

\. J. Cook, 80, of FL Centro, vino
was arrested in San Diego few
days ago and brought to FL Centro,
to face charges of ENLIGHTENMENT of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Administer Rugs, 9x12 TT. EC1 CS
reduced to az low as epI As~~c
A very large assortment Of patterns
and sizes all proportionately reduced.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

Joiner Hearing Today.-A pre-
liminary hearing in the case of d.
Try Steve's Special Cold Plate.
a1
Evening star., 1927-02-17

dren," was devoted to biological dis
cussion illustrating the traits of par
ents and other ancestors likely tobe
inherited by the children. Miss
Catherine r. Watkins. director of the
kindergarten department of the
public schools, Is cooperating with
the congress in conducting the class.
About so parents and teachers had
enrolled in the class by yesterday, 1t
was stated.
The next lecture will be delivered
by Miss Rowena Schmidt. of the
Bureau of Home Economics. Depart
ment of Agriculture, in the library
Wednesday afternoon. March 2. at
o'clock. Her subject will be Food
Problems"
Subsequent lectures will be de-
livered as follows:
March 16. by DIR. Meek, on How
Children Learn; March 80, by Miss
Catherine r. Watkins, director of the
kindergarten department. on "Obedi-
ence'; April 13, Meek, on THE
Emotional Life of the Child con-
Guiding with an address on Sex
Education" by DR.. Thomas Galloway.
of the American Association of Social
Hygiene. New York City, on the
afternoon of April Of
Evening star., 1927-02-17
NEW FRENCH ENVOY
SA|LSFOR AMERICA
CIaudeI rendered Farewell
Luncheon in Toxic by U. S.
Ambassador MacVeagh.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. February 17.-Paul Claudel.
for the last three years French Am
bassador to Japan, sailed today for
America on the liner Korea Maru to
assume his new post. French Ambassa-
dor to the United States. Before he
departed he was rendered q farewell
luncheon in Yokohama by American
Ambassador MacNcaeh.
The. diplomat expects to arrive in
Washington early in March. He will
go to Paris about a month later to
attend the wedding of his daughter to
N. Bonami. young diplomatic at
tarhe. While in the French capital
it is understood the Amba ssador will
be given final instructions regarding
Franco. American financial relations.
He declined to discuss the French
debt situation before leaving Japan.
LAS matter of fact" he said. II
don't know anything especially about
the financial program of my govern
mcnt. and if | did know-why,
wouldn't tell YOU"
NJ. Claudel expressed regret at hav-
ing to leave Japan, but said that he
was looking forward to his tenure in
Washington.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Miss Elisabeth R. Morrow, Daug hter of
Morgan Partner, Will Take Up Teaching

asked if arrangements could be made
for her to teach here next year.
sent word that we would be delighted
to have her"
After being graduated last year
from Smith College. Miss Morrow
went abroad to study at the Sorbonne
and the University of Grenoble.
Miss Morrow's father is a partner
in J. p. Morgan & Co. He is chair
man Of the executive committee of
the board of trustees of Amherst Col
lege. from which he was graduated
in 1895, in the class with President
Coolidge. Mrs. Morrow is trustee
of Smith College.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
HEADS UTILITIES FIRM.
Lewis B. Harrington Chosen as
Kentucky Company's President.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, February Il
P).-Lewis r. Harrington. vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Ken
lucky Utilities Co. has been chosen
president to succeed Harry Reid. The
change will become effective at the
annual meeting in March.
Mr.. Reid recently was named presi-
dent of the National Electric Power
Co, capitalized at 500, 600, 900 and op-
Grating in II States. He recently es-
tablished headquarters in New York.
Evening star., 1927-02-17

inhalation of the gas for three to
four minutes, the patient is said to
find immediate relief. even the feel
ing of nausea ceasing.
German medical experts attribute
The beneficial effects of oxygen in
this connection to it's powerful influ-
ence in alternating an anemic state
Of the brain, which they say is one
of the pronounced phenomena of sea-
sickness.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
By the Associated Press.

oy tIIb A5bUEIHttU FIteH.
NEW YORK, February 17.-An-
other New York heiress to millions is
turning from a life of leisure for
career of her own. Miss Elisabeth r.
Morrow, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, will become
a teacher this Fall in the Dwight
School for Girls in EnglewoOd, n. j.,
where she was once a pupil.
"She taught here Il few days last
Winter, in an emergency Miss Eu-
phemia Creighton. principal of the
school, said yesterday. a few days
ago one of the trustees told me she
Evening star., 1927-02-17
DR.. MEEK ADDRESSES
CHILD TRAINING CLASS
Parents and Teachers Learn of
Traits Children Are Likely
to Inherit.

DR.. Lois Meek, of the American
was the speaker at the first of a
series of lectures before q class for
preparing leaders for child training.
run under the auspices of the District
of Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Associations, in the Public
Library yesterday afternoon. The
class is being conducted, it is pointed
out, with a view to instructing both
parents and teachers how to teach
children in the elementary school
grades many of lifes problems.
DR.. Meek's address, entitled What
Parents May Pass on to Their Chill
Evening star., 1927-02-17
TIP TO MULE-SKlNNERS.
Army Finds Vacuum Cleaners
Work Well on Animals.

NEW YORK, February II P).-The
himself throughout the years on being
the hardest boiled thing in breeches,
is taking a tip from the gentle house
wife.
Use of vacuum cleaners has been
voted an unqualified success by COM
manders of horse and mule units of
the Army. according to a survey pub
lished in the current number of the
Field Artillary Journal.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Ordered to Honolulu.

Capt. Lyman l.. Simms, Army
finance department, now serving as
property auditor of the military dis
trict of Washington, Munitions Build
ing, has been ordered to Honolulu for
duty. He will sail from New York
CITY Nav 12
Evening star., 1927-02-17
OXYGEN HELD CURE.

Inhalation Relieves Seasickness,
German Physicians Declare.
BERLIN. February II LP).--As d
remedy for seasickNess. German
physicians describe the inhalation of
oxygen as most efficient. After the
Evening star., 1927-02-17
ST Rayon
70c

Choice Of boomers, step-ins
and vests, in lovely colors. Tai
lored, lace-trimmed and ribbon
finished models. Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
20c Felt-Base
Mats. l0c

1SX36-inch mats, in gray and
tan patterns.
Third Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
R. D. Mutt. 2649 E. Riverside Dr.,
Checrolet, 1929; from that address.
Wilbur Rebman, 1922 Virginia
Ave, Ford; from z. Riverside DIR.
and Thirtieth st.
Arnold w. Anderson, All N. Oak
land Ave, Chevrolet; 5O4-47S; from
900 Wright st.
Karl Kehrein, 141 f. Raymond
ST., Dodge. from Meridian st. and
Louisiana st.
Elmer ]. Reed, r. r. G., Box 800,
Chevrolet; from Pratt and Meridian
SITS.
Fred S. Reed. SS5 Sanders ST.,
Ford; 536-421; from Shelby st. and
Fountain Square.
w. ]. Newell, S26 Nickel ST., Ford;
525-2O6; from 1888 S. Capitol Ave.
Larne Barnes. 3O5 Toledo ST.;
Ford; 527-126; from 4455 College
Ave.
Ewing Shields, 25S5 Park Ave,
Chevrolet; zoos; from Thirty-Eighth
st. and Woodlawn Ave.
Lewis ]. Krug, 1346 w. Twenty
Third St. Chevrolet; 26-11S. from
Alabama and Washington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
Marshal FoCh and F
Doumergue Send Mes
SageS.
Rn Lnitcd Press

BU United Press
PARIS, April 6.--Marshal Foch
and President Doumergue Joined to-
day in messages to America COM
memorating the tenth anniversary
of the declaration of war on
Germany by the United States they
death with the coming American Le-
gion convention in Paris. The mes
sages, in part, follows:
April 6, 1917-ten years ago--the
United States Congress declared war
on the German empire. From one
end to the other of the immense ter
ritory of the United States, following
in the footsteps of the heroic ad-
vance guard of American volunteers,
Americas young men answered the
These boys knew full we'll how pitt
less was the fight, but who cared?
Mothers Remembered
I'm 1918 the armistice was signed
and the world once more was able
to breathe. Millions of mothers, who
every day lived in anguish and
anxiety. Porudly bearing their
sorrow. Were able at last to thank
God, while others, too numerous,
alas, could only say their cruel
sacrifices had not been in vain.
1T has been been the privilege of
our generation to attain the
heights which men may sometimes
reach. Let us keep in our eyes and
our souls the light which shone in
those of the warriors.
Refers to Convention
Next September 10000 of you will
again see soil you trod, a trench
where you fought, and maybe a
grave where sleeps some beloved
cOmrade
What memories for you-what
emotions will grip your hearts dur
ing each instant. Very rare will be
those during which you do not fur
lively wipe a tear"
President Doumergue, in his mes
sage, which was addressed to Presi-
dent Coolidge. expressed Frances
hope that the American Legion con-
vention will strengthen the bonds of
Franco-American friendship.
Gen. John J. Pershing today
placed a wreath on the tomb of the
French Unknown Soldier. Pershing
was accompanied by James F. Bar
ton, national adjutant of the Ameri-
can Legion. The general stood with
head bare several minutes before the
shrine while a guard of honor from
the Paris post of the Legion stood
with bayonets fixed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
BUSINESS HEARD
IN GOVERNMENT
Washington Has Ear for Its
Voice, Says Editor.

Business is articulated and its
voice is being heard in government, a"
said Merle Thorp, editor of The Ma
tons Business, here for an address
before the Kiwanis Club. and guest
at breakfast of Felix NJ. McWhirter.
every recommendation is the re-
suit of a referendum vote Of the
membership" said Thorpe, explain
ing that the data gathered by the
National Chamber of Commerce is
used in an advisory way by mem
bers of Congress and Cabinet mem
bers.
Our purpose is to facilitate the
growth of business through organi-
cation in which seeming conflicts
are reconciled and great problems,
such as taxation, railroad rates and
transportation, can be adjusted for
the benefit Of all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06

It was a group of wounded ex-
service men that started Ethel
Hays, creator of "Flapper Fanny"
on the way to fame.
Well, maybe that's not quite ex-
act. But here's what happened:
A few years ago Miss Hays was
a school girl in Billings, Mont,
studying art and burning with de-
sire to become a cartOOnist for a
big newspaper syndicate. 1t was
just after the war, and she got a
job at base hospital at Camp
Lewis, Wash, drawing sketches
for the disabled soldiers and giving
them art lessons.
The soldiers thought that Ethel
Hays and her sketches were just
the thing, and they spread glowing
reports about her. These reports
reached the ears of a Cleveland
art editor, who got i'm touch with
Miss Hays and presently secured
for her a job on the, Cleveland
Press.
Miss Hays did all sorts Of
sketches for the Press. For long
time it was her daily assignment
to accompany girl reporter and
illustrate feature stories this girl
picked up. Then she drew daily
sketches for the wOmen's page.
Finally NEA Service, newspaper
syndicate which has its main Off
ces i'm Cleveland, decided that Miss
Hays work was too good to be con-
fined to one paper. So Miss Hays
girlhood ambition was fulfilled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
HELM ELECTED
CLUB PRESIDENT
Commercial Agent Head of
Traffic Group.

Lawrence N. Helm, "a, Norfolk &
Western Railway commercial agent,
was elected president of the Indian
apolis Traffic Club by the board of
governors at the SEVERN Tuesday
night.
Helm is prominent in American
Legion circles, being chairman
of the Indiana Department trans
portation committee and Chief
de Train of La Societe des 40 HON.
mes ct ChevauX and Adjutant of
John H. Holiday Jr. Post. He is a
member of Murat Shrine and Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church. He is
married, has one son and lives at
5164 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-06
SHELBY ST. CAR
FIGHT TO BOARD
Commissions Denial Brings
Change in Plans.

Patrons of the Shelby st. car line
who object to the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company's plan to use one
man cars on the line were consider
ing an appeal to the board of works
today.
A committee objected before the
public service commission Monday,
but were told by Chairman John w.
McCardle that the company would
be permitted to try out the plan,
and that if the patrons found it OBJ
jectionable they should then protest.
Patrons now believe the board of
works has original jurisdiction over
matters of service and will carry the
fight there. They contend that one
man cars on such busy and long
line as Shelby st. will be unsafe and
slow.