davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-18
Y Jenna
RIO Ting
RENEWED
Reports Coming Through
CzechO-SlOvaEia State
Fighting Resumed.
STRIKE ABANDONED
Socialists Cali Off NAN
Which Has Tied Up
Many Industries.

BRATISLAVA, Czecho- Slovakia,
July 1S.-Renewed rioting broke out
in Vienna this morning, reports
coming over the Austrian border
said.
Several casualties resulted, the re-
ports added.
The above dispatch was tele-
phoned from Bradshaw to Berlin.
Apparently telephone and telegraph
service out of Vienna was still i'm
paired although striking workers
were expected to return to their
posts today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-18

We've decided that these trans
Atlantic flights were all propagan
da for E. D. T.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-18

Los Angeles county contemPlates
protection of the claremont water
supply by declaring game preserve
around the pumping station.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-18
BY ROBERT H. BEST
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NlF.N.\ \, July lo.--(O:1U p. III. J
Socialists today rescinded the
general strike that has tied up prin.
cipal Austrian industries. Workers
will return to their posts at mid
night.
The above dispatch is the first
received by the London office of
the United Press direct from Vienna
since service was interrupted during
the riots of Friday.
The Aust Aan government con
scented to the request of the city of
Vienna that it establish its own
special police and said it would con
vene Parliament for investigation
of Friday s riots.
Calm was reported throughout
Austria today.
The number of dead resulting
from the week end disorders has
reached "a with from 60 to 100 in
iured persons critically injured Full
ly 400 others suffered painful
wounds.
Arrests Of rioters on charges of
arson and attacking police number
cd 232. with others to follow.
Funeral services for the victims
will be held Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-07-18

A genius is a thin lady in grand,
opera.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Beauty Answers

o. G. L.: Here is face and neck
bleach which is harmless and does
effective work: Tactic acid, / ounce
glycerin, fluid ounces; tincture of
benzoin, 2 fluid drains, and water
enough to make 16 ounces, IL the
skin shows slight irritation, discon-
tinue its use for a day or two, and
apply cold cream. Avoid all bleaches
which contain lead or mercury, as
they are injurious.
|1lfWuQgu -
MRS. T.R.: To make the hands
plump, massage them every night
with good skin food, or with pure
olive oil. Allow as much cream or
oil as you possibly can to remain on
the hands, and wear gloves to bed.
D. C. A.: Enlarged pores are the
result of pores becoming clogged
with secretions. First scrub the face
with soap and warm water, rinse with
cold water. Or you may cleanse the
skin with good cold cream, wipe 1t
off and apply the cold water. If you
tive than the cold water.
PAULINE: II would be better to
substitute warm water for hot water
in washing the face, unless you fol-
low il with cold rinse or an ice rub.
The hot water opens the pores and in
time causes enlarged pores.
JEAN H.: Rose water and gly-
cerine are good for the hands. You
may substitute plain water for the
rose water and add five drops Of
carbolic acid to each two gills of the
mixture. Wipe off after using. Be
sure to add no more than the stated
amount. of carbolic acid.
B. K: The lemon rinse is not the
cause of the oiliness of your hair.
Oiliness is due to an exaggerated
secretion of fat in the subaceous
glands in the scalp. Once a week
is not too often to wash light hair
which has a tendency to oiliness. A
tonic with an alcohol base may be
used as the alcohol has drying eff
feet.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Americans Want Hot
Water More Than An
Escape From Cellar

The American boy who hates to
have his face washed and simply
won't have the region behind his ears
cleansed is the exception rather than
the rule. Facts and figures gather
ed through trained investigators of
the American Gas Association in a
nationwide survey of gas customers
revealed that more people are willing
to pay for the convenience of hot
water than for freedom from heating
with coal and the CONSEQUENT furnace
tending and ash removal.
More than .55 per cent of those
interviewed in all income classes are
willing to shoulder additional costs
to have efficient hot water service,
while 48 per cent are anxious to pay
rore money in order to gain freedom
from the back breaking exercise"
of tending coal furnaces.
while these figures reveal rather
startling facts" prominent official
of the Association says, at is signif.
icant that the public appreciates
cleanliness as virtue and wants te
be clean.
"Gas is almost without competition
in the field of water heating, being
preferred nine to one over coal"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
A Key to Culture
The Art of Conversations

The better index of person is his
speech. II is said that one can tell,
during conversation that lasts no
longer than summer shower, whe-
Their or not q man is cultured-in
shorter time, for a raucous tone Of
voice and grossly ungrammatical or
vulgar expressions brand a man at
once as beyond the pale of polite So
ciety.
1t has been wisely said that "A
talker who monopolizes the CONVEX
sation is by common consent insult
ferable, and man who regulates his
choice of topics by reference to what
interests not his hearers but himself
has yet to learn the alphabet of the
art."T
The average 1oquacious person is
apt to forget that there are others
who have a desire to do a little talk
ing, and by engrossing the whole con-
versation they are making for un-
popularity, bh
To be agreeable, one must first
learn of talking just enough, of lis.
tening politely while others speak,
and of speaking of those things in
WHICH OHt companions are HlOSL IN
terested. Never interrupt. II kills
the expression Of any thought to in
terrupt the speaker, and every per-
son-no matter how badly he may
express himself-has a right to the
effort and to what he can win of the
hearers attention.
To supply a word which seems to
fail the speaker is perhaps a friend
ly service, if he be a foreigner, but
should never be rendered to a coun-
tryman, nor often even to the most
grateful wrestler with the English
language. It confuses anyone and
the only. polite way is to wait until
the speaker collects himself and finds
| his words.
Do not contend any point. Among
intelligent people questions may be
pleasantly and earnestly debated, ar.
guments weighed and tested, and YET
the conversation be absolutely cour.
teous, although conviction be deer
on both sides.
One should never answer ques.
tions in general company that have
been put to another.
The loud-voiced, aggressive person
whose opinions are alone of vital mo.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

H. G. T.: The lines which have
formed under your eyes are due to
soft tissues. Dip pieces of absorb
ent cotton in cold salt water and al
low them to remain on for 10 or
Is minutes. Do this several times
during the day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Frozen Salads for Warm Weather

cooking in sugar syrup or little
gooseberry jam adds gratefully
sharp touch to such salad,
Pineapple and Chicken
A chicken salad de luxe is made
by mixing two cups of chopped chick
en-, seasoned with half teaspoon of
salt, one cup of minced celery, a
quarter of cup of chopped cucum-
Der, three-quarters of cup of shred
ded pineapple; moisten well with
Inayonnaise, put in a mold, seal well
and pack in ice and salt for three
hours. Slice and serve on lettuce
with whirl of chilled mayonnalse.
Serves four or five persons.
Spicy Ham Salad .,,
Try this kind of ham salad when
you want the meat course to be a
cold one. Put two cups of lean boiled
ham through the chopper, season il
with a teaspoon each of onion juice,
prepared mustard and spicy catsup
add half a cup of aspic jelly and half
a cup of cream whipped. Seal in a
mold and pack in ice and salt several
hours. Slice this and garnish with
well chilled quarters of tomatoes and
n lew Slices VI Slulleu OiNe, oT Will
cold boiled asparagus dressed with
French dressing. Serves four.
Frozen Grab Salad
There are many delicious fish sal
ads which may be frozen, this one
with crabs is particularly attractive,
Use twice as much crab meat as eel
cry. Cut the celery stalks into fine
pieces and toss with the crab. Moist
en- well with nlayonnaise dressing and
proceed as ,forthe other salads. Serve
on well crisped lettuce and garnish
with bits of green or red pepper and
mayonnaise. Two cups of crab meat
make salad for four people.
Vegetables and Cheese
Frozen cheese salad is especially
nice for luncheon. To five small
round cream cheeses add two chop
ped green peppers, half cup OF
chopped pecans Tor other nuts), two
| tablespoons of olive oil, one can OF
pimientoes, chopped then drained
half a cup of mayonnaise dressing
three -fourths of teaspoon of salt, 9
dash Of paprika and lastly, half a cur
of whipped cream. Pack in a mold
in ice and salt for three hours, Their
slice or cut into fancy shapes ano
serve on cress. Makes about sis
small salads.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

One way to meet the need for cold
summer dishes is with frozen salads
and salads served with dressings.
When serving these chilled foods the
plates on which they are served
should be cold and any garnishes
should be crisply fresh. ~
Frozen Dressings
Any fruit salad is enhanced in de-
liciousness If a frozen dressing is
served with it. Cook enough rasp-
berries, or raspberries with currants
or gooseberies to make two cups of
juice; add one and one-half table
spoons of sugar and the Juice of a
lemon. Partly freeze, then add a
pint of sweetened whipped cream
and continue freezing to a mush,
then let stand couple of hours in
ice and salt.
Commercial lemon sherbet with a
little thinned peanut butter added
to it makes a splendid dressing for
this salad; mix equal parts of diced
bananas, pears and apples, moisten
well with mayonnaise dressing and
serve on lettuce with the lemon dres-
sing.
If you want to dress up any or
binary salad serve it with frozen
cream mayonnaise. Add an equal
quantity of whipped cream, sweet or
sour, to mayonnaise made with lem
on juice and not too stiff and pack
in ice and salt for an hour or more.
Frozen Fruit Salad
2 c chopped pineapple (fresh or
canned)
canned white cherries
l c seedless white grapes +.
/ orange
mayonnaise
c whipped cream
gelatin
Ia boiling water d
Juice of one lemon ,-F
Soak gelatin in lemon Juice for 10
minutes and then add boiling water.
Stir until dissolved and add to may
onnaise.
Stone cherries and split the grapes.
Remove pulp from orange and mix all
the fruit together with the mayor
naise. Fold in the whipped cream
and season with salt and more lem
on juice if desired. Turn into a re-
frigerator pan and let freeze for two
hours; or immense for three hours in
a mold set in freezing mixture.
| Fresh currants just softened by
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Fruit Stains

Fruit stains On goods can be re-
moved by washing without soap and
then drying thesgoods in the smoke
of burning sulphur.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19

ment in his estimation and who will
not yield point in an argument, is
much to be dreaded, in any company,
and effectually brings to an end any
general conversation into which he
intrudes.
To enter into tete-a-tete CONVEX
sation which snot of common inter
est and conmyply known is very inn
polite. e
Inquiries into private affairs
should never lbe made, but those
on the subjects of age and income
are especially obnoxious and merit
for the ihuuirer the cool silence which
they usually obtain. rr.
Some of thesmost vital points of
ethics in conversation are: Courtesy
in ones expression, quality of voice,
ease m speech and tact. Would that
space in this column permitted us to
enlarge on these features and other
personal attributes as apply to the
art of conversation! -,.,.
We cannot always excel as con-
versationalists, but we can prove to
be good listeners, which is an art
easily accomplished. In listening,
you can express delight and gratifi-
cation at remarks being made, or you
may sit passively, allowing your at
tention to be centered elsewhere.
Nothing dampens the ardor of the
speaker so much as inattention.
To establish within your friends
and acquaintance the anxiety for
and interest in your conversations
avoid at all times to converse openly
when. you are not at yourself. Re-
member, that Homer said: "The ton.
que speaks wisciy when the soul is
wise, and surely the soul can be
wise only whenson is entirely calm
self-confident nd at peace with al
the world"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
PAGE FOR WOMEN
For Summer Breakfasts


Blackberries
Graham Mullins Apple Butter
Scrambled Eggs
Coffee or Tea LNttt
Raspberries in Cream
French Toast Currant Jelly
Coffee or Milk
Cantaloupe
Broiled Tomato and Bacon on
Graham Cream Toast
Coffee or Tea
Diced Raw Pineapple
Ralstons and Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs
Milk or Coffee
Fluffy Omelet with Jam
Buttered Scenes Oatmeal, Cream
Coffee or Milk
Broiled Ham and Pineapple
Prepared Cereal and Cream
Toast Coffee
Blueberries and Cream
Cubes of Cornmeal Mush
Scrambled with Eggs
Bran Mullins Grape jelly
Coffee or Tea
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Household Hints

Frost Bites
A good remedy for frost bites is
to rub and battle the parts in cold
water until the blood circulates free
ly; then rub with mutton tallow.
Vanished Floors
To keep the polish on vanished
floor, try sprinkling coarse salt on
the floor; allow il to remain for five
minutes and then sweep it off with a
soft broom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
BONDS IRREGULAR;
FORE|GNL|ST SAGS
Strength Maintained by Do
meStic lSSueS-Warner
Sugar Is Feature.
BY GEORGE 7. HUGHES.

~t''NAttA Di0batNb W AARS C'N''
NEW YORK, January Gothic
market was more irregular today
Strength in high-grade domestic ISSUES
conceded with heavy realizing sales in
the foreign group depressing prices
tractionally in some of those bonds.
AS yesterday, there were a number
of special features, the move in which
had no reference to the course of the
market as a whole. In this classified
ton came the renewed buying in
Warner Sugar bonds following the
published announcement that the Ma
tional Sugar Refining Co. had pur.
chased the Warner plant. The up.
ward swing in the bonds today was
almost as rapid as in the preceding
session. Warner Sugar Is of 1889
crossed 80 where they were UP some
five points in addition to the seven
points gained yesterday. The first
Is of 1941 sold above 102 in contrast
with the preceding close of 97I2.
Another incident that attracted
wide attention was the active specuia.
ton in the old st. Paul bonds conse.
quent upon the APPROVAL by the court
of the same of the road to the reor.
ganization committee. All the bonds
secured under the refundng mort.
gage. both those deposited and the
free. ran up a point or more. but the
gains did not hold.
More interest was taken in the local
fractions under the leadership of the
Interboro obligations. Manhattan
Railway Is gained nearly two points
at one time and PETERBOROUGH refund.
ing 5s were in brisk demand.
The realizing in the foreign group
was most evident in Italian rs under
So in some of the French railroad
issues and in various of the Brazilian
bonds, all of which had gone up earlier
in the week. There was no weakness.
nevertheless and all offerings were
absorbed at small concessions.
High-grade domestic rails were as
strong as at any time since the pres
ent advance began. Atchison general
As, New York Central 5s and Balti
more 6 Ohio first 5s and bonds of this
! type sold around the best prices of the
month. There was a special move ir
Montana Power IS, carrying the
| quotation above 102. United States
Government bonds were not so &C
| tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
WHEAT PRICES RISE
AFTER EARLY DROP
Livelier Commission House Buying
Ascribed to Northwest Rallies
Grain Values.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 20.--LivelieF
commission house buying ascribed to
the Northwest, especially Winnipeg,
rallied wheat today from an early set
back. Export business in North
American wheat was also of more lib
eral volume, about 100000 bushels.
largely Canadian. A quantity of
durum wheat, however, from the
United States was reported sold to
Europe at a new high price record for
the crop.
An increase of 100000 bushels was
shown by the Argentine government
report concerning wheat production
this season. The new official total is
274, 900 900 bushels, and the compari
son is With the latest previous govern
ment estimate. According TO the re
port, the Argentine exportable surplus
total is $4,000. 900 bushels. against
III, 900. 900 bushels last year.
Broadening of offers of Argentine
wheat to Europe was noted and was
emphasized by lower Liverpool quota
tions than due. Actual shipments this
week from Argentine were 100000
bushels, compared with ,664 900 bush
els a year ago. 1t was estimated that
J0,000,0 900 bushels of new Argentine
wheat has been sold ahead for export
Fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, January 20 (Spe-
cfaD. 100 pounds, 1.25a3 90;
sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.00a3. 90; vans,
barrel, l.50a2.50; bushel, 40a1 90; beans,
bushel, 7.00aS.00; beets, crate, Lisa
200; Brussels sprouts. quart, 20a30;
broccoli. bushel. 40a50; cabbage, ton,
21.00a25.00; caulif1ower. crate, 2.50a
2.75; cucumbers, crate. 4.O0a6.00: car.
Fots, 100, 4.00a6.0 90; celery, crate, 1.50a
800: eggplant, crate, 4.00a6.00; kale,
bushel, 4Oa50; lettuce. hamper, 2.25a
S.25; onions, 100 pounds, 2.00a3.25;
oysterplants, 100. 5.00a7.00: peppers,
crate, 2.50a4.50; peas, hamper. 4.00a
500; parsnips, basket, 50a75: Savoy
cabbage, bushe, 50a65; spinach,
bushel. 100; squash, 3.0Ca4.00; to.
matoes, crate, 3.50a4.00; turnips, bas.
ket. 25a4O.
Apples, barrel, 1.oOaS.5O: busheI, 35a
1.25; cranberries, box. 2.75a3.75; grape
fruit, box, 200a3.50; oranges, box,
2.50a4.25; strawberries. quart. 75aS5.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat--No. red Winter, domestic,
spot, l.4712: No. 2 red Winter, gar
licky, spot. l.42l2: No. 3, garlicky,
spot, 1851.
Corn--Domestic, No. yellow, Sc;
No. 2, spot, 81; cob corn, new. 3.75a
@.uU
Oats-No. 2. new, IS asked per.
busheI; No. 3, 81 asked
Rye-Bag lots of nearby. 95a1.00
per bushel.
Hay-Receipts, as tons. The per
centage in the daily receipts of strict
~ No. / clover hay and the heavier
clover mixed sorts is small and this
class of hay is most sought after. OF
timothy, the offerings are ample,
with only the top grades attracting at
tention Inferior, low grade hay of
all kinds dull and overlooked.
Quotations today, per ton-No.
timothy, 24.00; No. timothy, 3OOa
1850; No. timothy, 21.00a22.00; No.
light clover I4:iXed. 25.00a25.50; No.
light clover mixed, 23.50a24.00; No.
! clover mixed, 2450a25.00.
Straw-No. / wheat, 13.50a14.00 per
ton; No. oat. t4.00a15.00 per ton.
Dairy Products.
Live poultry-Turkeys pound, 3Sa
a.; old So; poor and crooked breasts,
80; young chickens. 2Sa2y; Leghorns,
25a26; poor and thin. 20a22; old hens,
23a2S; Leghorns, 20a22; old roosters,
Is; capons. 32a37; ducks, 2sa32: poor
and thin, 22a23; geese. l8a26: guinea
fowl, 50a75: pigeons. pair, 30a35.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys 40a45:
old, 35a3S; poor and crooked breasts,
30; chickens, 25a30; BOOSTERS, 90;
capons, 33a42; ducks, 2Sa33; geese,
20a28.
Eggs-Receipts. S33 cases, native
and nearby firsts in free cases offered
at 40a4l1s.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound. 46a51: prints, 51a53; blocks 50a
So: ladies'. so; rolls, 24a2S; store
packed, 2ia25; process butter. 37a3S;
dairy prints. 26a28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
n. Y. c. ISFEATURE
IN STOCK MARKET
Trading Heavy as Stock
Touches 144--A. C. L. and
Katy" Are Also Strong.
BY STUART L. WEST.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

NEW YORK. January 20.-In a
market which changes very little in
condition from day to day the point
of interest should be whether recent
operations on the Stock Exchange
have been bringing d larger response
from the outside. Transactions run
ming steadily 100000 and more
shares per day would in the past have
suggested a lively speculation.
Under present conditions, however,
1t is nothing more than proper volume
of a market where large professional
operations are in progress. Any de-
cided increase in the sales from the
way they have been running day
after day for the last month would
have some meaning. But this in
crease does not occur, and until it
does it cannot be assumed that the
present Wall Street proceedings are
branching out to any broad and sus-
tanned upward movement.
Rail Buying Factor.
Stocks are going UP for individual
reasons rather than general reasons.
The desire of big railroad interests to
increase their holdings of other roads
has been, and seems likely TO be, an
is another powerful influence, but it
is based upon consideration of the in
terest return rather than upon the
possibility Of higher dividends, al.
though this, too, is being duly re.
grded.
New York Central was one of the
rail leaders today. with heavy trading
as the stock reached IA. Atlantic
Coast Line and Missouri KanSas-Texas
preferred "a" were Eoticeably strong,
and Bangor and Aroostook crossed 81
for the first time on the present move.
Some buying was attracted to the st.
Pauls by the confirmation of the sale
of the road by the court. This is not
q final step. The fight over new Sc.
curities still has to be made before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
IndustriaIs Irregular.
Industrial shares were irregular.
Thinker Roller Bearing evidently had
not exhausted the effect of all the
good things said about the new rail.
road branch of the business. Liquid
Carbonic sold ex-dividends and more
than made it up. Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner. also with the dividend off,
was quoted most of the time at yes.
,terday's prices. Walworth Co.
Shares made new high for the year.
Even in the usual swiftly moving
specialties, however, it was day Of
very little interest. Steel stocks, for
the most part, were Gull, with United
States Steel fiuctuating during the
greater part of the time within a .,ar-
row range. Colorado Fuel and Iron
was higher, while other independent
steelS were higher. No further efforts
were made to arouse interest in the
copper shares. American Smelling
held most of yesterdays gains, Ana.
conda was lower, while Kennecott and
Chile were little changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
HARRY V. HAYNES IS REELECTED
CHAIRMAN OF CLEARING HOUSE
Begins His Fourth Term as
Head of Washington Bank
Association.
Bad Check Problem Discuss.
ed at Forum Dinner of
A. |. B. at City Club.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton Clearing House Association, the
largest Institute forum meeting yet
held, a visit here by the president of
the American Bankers Association
and plans for the Eastern regional
conference of the savings bank divi.
sion of the American Bankers Asso.
citation were only a part of the finan-
cial highlights under discussion in the
local financial section today.
Harry V. Haynes, president of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, was reelected for a fourth
term as chairman of the Clearing
House Association at the meeting late
yesterday. Victor B. Deyber, presi.
dent Of the Second National, was
again elected secretary, and John
Poole, president of the Federal-Ameri-
can National, and William J. Father,
vice president of Riggs National, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK R0.-Stocks, irregu.
bar; McCrory Stores B drop IL points
Bonds, firm; rail and industrial liens
In demand. Foreign exchanges,
mixed; Japanese yen lower. Cotton,
easy; bearish private ginning reports.
Sugar. higher; firm spot market. COT.
fee, advanced; trade buying.
CHICAGO.-Wheat, firm; improved
foreign buying. Corn, steady; light
country offerings. Cattle, quiet but
steady. Hogs, lower