davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Woman S Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

We have one set of cardinal
!. virtues for the home woman, and
another set for the business woman,
according to the discovery of some
body or other, who takes her pen
in hand. She says that those for
the home woman are
Beauty, purity, modesty, mercy,
gentleness, fidelity and unselflsnness.
Those for the business woman
are
Punctuality, industry, accuracy,
confidence, neatness, speed and op-
ti11isnn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Auuounce Mnrrinde

Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Knapp of
Hagerstown announce the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Pauline AL
Ia, to Howard William Klute of
Richmond. The wedding took place
Wednesday at Hagerstown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24

Slnnting Ornaments
Bows and buckles have their own
slant on Fashion this summer. At
greater the angle either is put on,
the more chic accrues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
.SLeeUeIeSS T7Deed

A beige tweed skirt and sleeveless
waistcoat. worn with an orchid
stockingette blouse with beige
stripes, was one Of the smartest
costumes at the English races
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Kerchief Mode

The kerchief collar gives novel
touch to new sports wear. And
round or square necks are all but
hidden by separate knotted kercniefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
Fresh Lettuce

Lettuce will keep crisp week if
washed and put in a paper sack and
placed in a cold but dry place.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25
Important Rules to
Be Rene m bered.

To use too much baking powder
IS waste.
In measuring baking powder al
ways measure 4 level teaspoon.
1t is now generally accepted that
in all good recipes, tested and Civ,
en- by competent baking teachers,
sifted flour should always be used.
1t is important to follow This rule.
Always use sifted flour when meas
uring because sifted flour usually
makes about une-fifth more bulk
than unsifted flour.
Be careful in measuring the salt
that YOU level all measurements
Too much salt will leave its taste III
the food.
The term Cup" means Il half
pint. II follows, therefore, that
four cups equal one quart. Every
housewife should use standard
measuring cup.
Milk, water OF any liquid when
added to any combination contain
ing baking powder should always
Be cool Cr cold, never warm or hot,
as heat expands and releases the
gases in the baking powder too
rapidly.
Always keep baking powder in q
cool dry place. Never put wet
spoon in your can Of baking pow
der Always sift flour and meal be
fore measuring.
In using recipe. YOU wiii nosv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25
Chicago's Valley
Is Now Gangland

CHICAGO Jun 25.-BaeE in
ls42 the immigrants coming into
the then young Chicago settled
down in the valley of the Chicago
river. There rapidly grew up a
melting pot "
Today that same valley" is
still a melting pot but one in which
the glamour of immigrant struggl.
ing for a foothold in America has
given away to the sinister gang
warfare, for the "Valley' is now
Chicago, $ gangland.
But the history of :The Val
ley dating from 1872 up to 1927
is an interesting and almost. 70
matte phase Of the growth of a mer-
lea 9 second city.
immigration a particularly
heavy between, the period of 1850
and 1900. II was in this period that
the Maxwell street began to bios
som forth as q second Ghetto. Out
Of this street has now grown one
of Chicago 9 most interesting mar
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25
Half Million
Americans Will
Visit Europe

LONDON, June 25.--Th5 ropulat
, ion Of the United States will b,
reduced by about half 4 millio,
this summer. That number Of Amer
lcans VIII make the annual invasion
on tuIonean--and thew will return
home minus 10000. 600,
Such is the opinion Of 9 London
tourist expert, who basis his fly
nres on last wears invasion when
$4,000 Americans spent $419 200.
600 approximately $1,000 Der
person.
The bulk of this vast sum. will
OF course Be spent bv the first
class travellers, - always regarded
as the backbone OF the tourist in.
vasion. and who provide Just about
70 percent of the total. The re-
naming 50 percent is made up by
the eXcuIsionists. whose stav in
EUROPE averages around three
weeks only a. compared with the
three TO SIN months Of their richer
countrvmen.
OF the ''eXeursionist contingent,
1t Is predicted that 10000 will be
students who are taking advantage
of the special reduced travelling
iates to attend the special summer
courses at oxford. Cambridge. and
the Universities Of London. Dublin
and Edinburgh.
In shipping circles extensive pre-
partitions are being made to tran
sport the tourists across the Atlantic
and mere ships ARE being placed in
the passenger services to keep pace
with the demand which is expected
10 pass al records since the war.
So far as Eastbeunl traffic is
concerned nearly 20 companies will
in carrying the half
: million. The total number of
from North America to
Europe during the annual rush
period which extends from the
middle of Nav until the middle Of
July, will be $50
During the height Of the trans
Atlantic season especially at week
=nds. there will be as many as IS
liners leaving the States and Can
ida for Europe i'll single day.
Prediction Of an exceptionally
Dig invasion of Europe from Amer
ga this year are based on the fact
hat the advance bookings have
's zen. far ar, heavier 'hV for many
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25
PERSONALS


SIR. and Mrs. W. 8. Moore. well
known valley residents whose ranch
i. miles south of town will leavr
Sunday on the Elks excursion
train for Newcastle Pa. where they
will visit Mr.. Moore's parents.
". A. Tondro is in Los Angeles
on business. He expects to return
early next week.
Mrs. K. b. Perkins and children
and Miss Helen Courtney left for
Los Angeles this morning to. spend
the summer. Mrs. Perkins plans TO
attend summer school at the Uni:
versity Of california at Los An
geles.
Robert Parker OF Los Angeles
and Harry Hall Of San francisco
were FL Centre visitors today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25

kets, where trades are made on the
sidewalks and there is tha sharp
hawk of wares.
Settlements galore are scattered
through the area--rroducts of that
carrier civilization OF the Valley.
One edge Jane Adams started
her famous Hull House, known
now throughout the world. Manual
training as part of the school eur
riculum was started at the Jewish
Training School, which incidentally
had the motto Of Head Heart and
Hand -.
The Henry Booth House, an
ethical culture STUDYING place was
erected on Henry Place in 1889.
1t was in this area that Clarence
barrow made many of his famous
appeals for establishment of social
centers. In this work he was aided
by such figures as Julius Rosen
wald, Adolf Kraus. Abel Davis
and Others who have since gained
prominence in philanthropic affairs
Emma GOldman's Home
Emma Goldman, the Red
Emma of American socialism, was
a factor in Valley affairs at one
time. Her newspaper ''Mothet
Earth was published in The Val,
ley.
The anti,anarchistic influence
was upheld by two papers the
" Svornost." Bohemian paper
published by August Geringer, and
The Jewish Courier, edited by
Harry Lipsky. They upheld the
finest Of American ideals ana ira.
ditions to combat the anarchistie
News
The first feud killing of Chicago
history was in the Valley. Gang
sterism had its inception III the Val
ley. The first ethical culture school
started III this region and art
flourished. as paintings in various
Chicago museums will show.
The valley was first settled by
the Jewish and Irish immigrants.
The Bohemians followed. Then
came the Italians. \ few Germans
settled in the Valley. Now number
of negro families have moved in.
Many of the earlier immigrants
have moved into sorcalled better
districts of Chicago now and the
Naney--onee Il romantic place OF
Chicapo-has become a gangiand
with the names Of some Of the pro
minent gang leaders figuring most
in Valley affairs.
Three hundred dairymen in Tn
ion and Baker counties, Oregon,
ship cream to the cooperative
reame1v at Pavette. Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25

Continued from Page One)
| OF the indictments and were order
ed TO appear today at the office of
Ben tohn. chief investigator. to
answer to warrants issued for their
arrest.
As next step they were to ap-
pear before Judge Charles Burnett
for arraignment and to give bonds
ranging from $4,000 TO $25. 900.
While names were not to be re
vealed until the accused men ap
pear in court. some of the city $
first citizens were said 10 be in
Guided. As we'll as officials of the
Julian Petroleum corporation, man
ayers and operators of the 500
060. 900 pools.
Two blanket indictments chare
ing three separate offenses. We're
returned late yesterday. The first
two offenses, conspiracy to violate
the Securities act and to obtain
money under false pretenses, are
said to be against Officers Of the
corporation and financiers. The
bail in these cases, it was said, is
$4,000.
The other group, it is understood,
charge conspiracy TO violate the
usurv act. Men named in this
group are said to consist chiefly OF
pool operators and their bail will be
fixed at $4,000 each.
The indictments. it is said, are
BASED on alleged transactions that
began a. carly as last SeDtember.
when the Julian CORPORATION ofn
GERS were contemplating a merger
with 10 other companies. to be
known as California Eastern Oil
company. Subsequently. up TO late
n April millions Of shares of spuri-
us stock were issued out Of the
offices Of the stock transfer depart
mtnt. and ii eventually found It's
way into the hands Of 10000 t7
20. geo innocent purchasers
Between September and April,
The corporation became hard press
ri for funds to meet obligations
and s. c. Lewis, resigned head Of
the corporation negotiated for loans
With Los Angeles mOneylcnders.
II was OH these loans, some OF
which ran for only a few days,
others for months, that the usuri0us
interest rate was extracted, and this
policy was carried on until Sl8,
700 coo had been paid out.
While the number OF indictments
were the largest in the history OF
Southern california, the grand
Jury investigation was not yet
completed. it was said and another
set Of indictments are expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25
GOLF vs.. RELIGION

EDINBURGH, June 25,-doifers
who find they are developing ten
dency 10 slice or pull, will--if they
plav on Sundays-be able 70 blame
their defects on their religious be-
liefs. =.
For DIR. White OF GLASGOW, speak
ing at the Church of Scotland AS
sembly here recently, said: None
but the practical atheist who has
lost all obligations to the church
can play Is holes Of golf on Sun
day and drive straight.
Fifty years ago one reason LOT
not going TO church was. the quss-
ton Of clothes. That 10 not valid
reason today, although y Is still
the excuse OF some. II ought never
TO be hard for the poorest to enter
the most fashionable and selec
churches. Indeed 1t should not b
possible for any church 70 be dub
bed fashionable OF select
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25

that some f!ours absorb more liq
aid than others and the amount Of
flour will have IL te varied to suit
the case.
Many people have been IL the
habit IF measuring bv ruundtd or
'.eaping tcs.sP0onfUi. This is =
very inaccurate method. and some
people get twice r. much on tea
spoon for either rounding or heap
ing as others do. All measurements
should he level.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25
SPLIT IN CHINESE
MOVEMENT CAUSES
UNCERTAIN ISSUE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

I No'ieeo 1IesS SCaII correspondent
fEklNG, jane 25.-The future
of the Chinese Nationalist move.
ment. following the split in the Ku.
omintang, is G--'aediy uncertain in
the opinion Of diplomatic observers
in Picking. -
| All thought that the split is not
genuine. and was conceived largely
TO eVade spOnsibilitv for the Nan
King outrages, has been abandoned.
1t is now believed that the issue lies
squareiy between the Kuomintang
right wing. or conservative element,
headed by General Chang Kai-shih ::
and the radical or Communist wing
in Hankow under direction of the
Chinese Communist party.
For the present, it is pointed out
here. the advantage seems TO lie
with General Chang. He is rally
ing the conservatives of Kuomin-
tang around him in Marking and
apparently is making f strong eff
fort to gain the support of such
doubtful elements as Marshal Feng
Yu- hsiang, Yen Shi-shan Of Shansi
Province, and Fan Chung-hsiu the
free lance general of Honan. In
addition he has the enormous ad-
vantage OF the considerable revenue
afforded by his control Of the
Shanghai area-probably the larg
est revenue producing areas OF its
size in China. j..
Controls Small Area
The Hankow regime. on the other
hand, controls only comparatively
small area around the Wuhan cit
ies-Hankow, Hanyang and Wueh-
ang-and it undoubtedly is hard
pressed for funds. Business in the
Wuhan area practically is at a
standstill and its armies facing
those of Marshal Chang Tso lin in
southern Honan Province demand
large quantities of supplies which
can be obtained only with increas-
ing difficulty. 1t has an advantage
in the shrewd ability and long re-
voiutiouary experience of its Rus
sian advisor, Borodin and the sen
timental Importance attached 10
the person of Madam Sun Vat Sen.
1t seems unlikely, however, that
Soviet Russia-even II Moscow
were wi1ling-eould send either ak
tensive supplies or money to Han
kow as General Chang controls tho
lower Reaches Of the Ianstse and
Chang Tsolin most Of the north
ern approaches.
Observers here point out that
many Of the documents taken in
the raid ON the Soviet Embassy
April G indicate the Russians de
sired anything but split IN the
Kuomintang, feeling the whole
Nationalist movement would be en-
dangered by such catastrophe
Borodin's plan, apparently was TO
consolidate the revolution first and
deal with any reactionaries who
might appear after victory had oeoh
obtained. General Chang, apparsn-
tly forseeing events, pfeeipltated
the break by his anti,Communls'
activity and forced Hankow to ms
miss him and thus allow his lhd-'
pendent action.
Diplomatic observers believe IT IS
.,iO too early to envisage failure OF
the entire Russian program In 'hiha'
hut they admit that, for the pres
mt. the Russian scheme appears 70
have suffered tremendous set
back. and the general Nationalist
movement to have been retarded
along with it. a..
Meantime Marshal Chang Iso'
lin is reported flirting with Gen
eral Chang ia what may he an ei'
fort to.reach An agreement Tor
cessation of war, both armies con
centrating on the Hankow forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25
BRITISH UNEMPLOYMENT
FIGURES SHOW DROP


LONDON, June 25.--Unemploy-
ment IN Great Britain has touched
the lowest. point in seven years.
When the neutrality-suspicious. regis
ter ON May 23rd dropped down to
$4,000, it passed just below the
unemployment figure reached in De-
eember. 1920, in the temporary wave
Of postwar prosperity,
How unemployment has been
steadily declining is Illustrated
graphically By the unemployment
figures commencing November. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25
Taxi Driver Loses
To Lone Bandit

Los ANGELES, Calf, June %.
H T.. Genest, taxi-eab driver,
l343 Crownhill avenue, was robbed
of his cab, uniform, and $3.50 by
lone bandit who engaged him at
Second and Main street today.
The bandit directed Genest TO
drive to the Plaza and there redi-
rected him out Mission road. Near
q warehouse he ordered Genest TO
stop and asked 10 look at his time
sheet, accompanying the request
with gun flourish.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25

The 700 acre Marshall ranch
al Patterson, Stanislaus county, is
70 be eat into small farms,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25

The Tniars county valencia or
ange crop was all shipped by Jans
fifth & III fflf~A. Z =
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25

when the coal stoppage came to al
end. > ~ ~
November, 1926, l,54S,o00; De
eember, 1925, 1851, 900; Marcf
1927, 1851, 900; May, ., 1927, 99s,
800; May 90. 1927, $4,000.
It is believed that the improve
ment will continue through juno
but considerable increase in the
number of unemployed is anticipa'
ed during July and August, decreas'
ing again as Autumn advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25

SpriGgtNille, in the White noun
tain district Arizona, has boon
chosen as the site FOR 5000 900
tubereuIar hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25

Three hundred dairymen in Tn
ion and Baker counties, Oregon,
ship cream to the cooperative
.reamery at Pavette. Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25
Climax Near In
Julian Middle

Continued from Page One,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-25

Coalinga, Fresno county, turned
down $45, 900 bond election for a
city hail and fire station.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
q q = = y D . = . q q
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
{ = %*% = = : = : > : . : = 4

Warranty deed Babbitt Brothers
Trading company to Hart Cattle COM
pany, clearing title to township prop
erty.
Deed-C o Bar Live Stock company
to Hart Cattle company, clearing title
to township property.
Map--Rosa Thomas estate in Oak
Creek.
Agreement New Mexico and Ari-
zona Land company to Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, granting right of way for pole
and wire lines in Navajo and Coco
nino counties.
Power of Attorney Mary " Bah
bitt to Charles j. Babbitt.
Power of Attorney-Helen Babbitt
to Charles J. Babbitt.
Warranty deed-Carl Herring and
wife to w. d. Roden, Eric Denver
ranch property near Bellemont.
Mining location notices Silver
King IA, ]. H. Settle, mining claims
near Fredonia.
Warranty deed-Adrian Baca to
Francisco Serrano, lots in Flagstaff,
Warranty deed Babbitt Brothers
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
TEACHERS COLLEGE NOTES
wan. NJ. lBILL) SMITH. Editor

Edward Thomas Devine, dean of the
graduate school of the American uni
versity, Washington, d. c., lecturer
Of note on social work, education, in
dustrial problems, foreign relations,
and other topics of current interest,
completed his schedule of six lectures
at the college Thursday evening.
DR.. Devine lectured here in the aft
ernoons on topics connected with
Mexico, Russia and Italy. His lee
lures in the evenings were on crime,
poverty and disease.
Next week, DR.. Emanuel Stern
helm, educator, author and speaker OF
note, graduate of Oxford, and special
lecturer of the University Of New
York, will lecture at the college.
DIR. Sternheim's topics will be: Ul-
innate Values in Education, Educative
Value of Literature, Seven Educa-
tional Perils, Freedom and Growth in
Education, The Bent Twig, and Educa-
ton in Recent Fiction.
Regular lectures are six times each
week Evening lectures are Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday at 7:15. Aft
ernoon lectures are on these same
days at 3:45.
DR.. Sternheim is an original and
compelling thinker. He is primarily
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

interested in men and their social and
economic relations and adjustments.
He has studied all the movements of
history but has kept sympathy with
today. AS speaker, he grips his
audience. His clear thinking is backed
by direct speaking Dynamic, speak
ing like whirlwind, he challenges
thought and gets results.
He has been engaged for many
years in lecturing to educational bod
les, from high schools to state teach
ers associations and universities, with
every type Of educational audience be-
tween these two extremes.
Through special arrangement, of
fiicals of the college have arranged it
so that people from down town may
attend the lectures. No admission is
being charged for any Of the summer
lectures.
Officers of the Northern Arizona
Teachers College Alumni association
are contemplating holding an alumni
picnic and outing, before the fifth
week of the summer session. Accord
ing TO J. C. Bracker, president, the
outing will be get-together in prep
aration for homecoming day next 0c-
tober. Definite plans will be an
nounced within two weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Renew Your Health
by Publication

Any physician viii tell you that
Perfect Purification of the System
is Natures Foundation OF Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undermine
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,-once or twice a
week for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Caloiabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get family pack
age. containing full directions. Only
35 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.4
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Miss Elsie Cornforth and Miss
Helen Strom, students of the college
in winter terms, are assisting Mrs.
Carolyn Smith, business secretary, in
the office of the college this summer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
June Crop Report
Better Than in '26

The u. S. department Of agricul-
ture report on Arizona crops and live
stock to June /, 1927, says:
The condition of Arizona winter
wheat on June was four points above
the ten-year average of SO per cent oil
normal, being placed at 80 per cent OF
normal in the release of the United
States crop reporting board. The re-
port shows a condition of 80 per cent
for barley, which is the same as the
ten-year average, while oats are re-
ported at 80 or point below the
period average. In the central and
southern valleys the harvest Of small
grains is well under way. Good prog
ress is being made under favorable
weather conditions and the earlier
threshings seem to Indicate rather
high average yield. In the higher
reaches Of the state small grains are
showing very satisfactory growth al
though development has been some
what retarded by late spring.
For the country as a whole q pro-
duction OF 537,001, 900 bushels of win
ter wheat is indicated from the condi-
ton of June l. Last year the iRdi-
Gated production from the June / fig
ure was 593, 100000 bushels. In 1926
approximately 26,929,000 bushels
were harvested. The average yearly
production for the past ten years is
estimated at 555,915,000 bushels.
Cool nights so unfavorable to de-
ciduous tree fruits have caused the
heavy growth of leaves necessary for
the full protection of cantaloupes.
Not only do crown-sets appear to be
good but the successive second and
third crops are setting" very well.
Little fungus or insect damage hes
beensnoticed and it is possible. that the
average yield per acre will be one of
the heaviest in years
The first alfalfa hay crop was some-
what slow in developing in Arizona
this spring due to a backward season.
Later cuttings have been made under
more favorable conditions and with
satisfactory yields. The. price of al
falfa has not been very good and there
now appears to be rather strong
tendency to turn more fields to seed
production. The condition of alfalfa
on June l was reported at 90 per cent
of normal While this is several
points below the high June / figure
of last year it is only one point below
the 10 year average for the same date.
Not much change in condition since
last month in Arizona livestock and
ranges. There was practically no
rain in the state during the past
month, during the last half of which
steady winds seem to have been gen
eral. In the lower reaches Of the state
rather cool days and nights have
helped cattle to "hold up" under dry
ing feed.
Reports indicate that Arizona lamb
offerings have been rather steady and
with very satisfactory prices prevail
ing. Ten to eleven cents have been
offered for Arizona feeder lambs to
be delivered in the fall. Very few
head have been contracted to date.
The conditions reported for Arizona
for the month are: Ranges, Sc: cat
tie, 80 and sheep 95 per cent Of nor
nal.