davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
W lilliiiiIiliiiIi

That the annual Girl Reserve con
ference now being held at Asilomar,
Monterey county, il proving popular
with valley girls, is evidenced in
letters received here from Margaret
Tondro, one Of the local delegates.
The valley delegation left July l
for los Angeles. where they met
delegates from other Southern Cali
fornia cities. going 10 Asilomar in
bus chartered for the occasion.
Margaret Tondro and Marjory
Moore were chosen to represent FL
Centre, with CaleNico, Holtville,
Imperial and the Eastsidc school
also sending representatives.. Miss
Martha Tanner of Holtville accom-
panied the valley girls and is act
ing as an advisor at the conference.
About 4uo gir.s are attending the
sessions. which are of unusual in
tercSt This year. Ships = was
chosen as tie conference theme, and
IS being carried out in the discus
sions. recreation, and also in the
naming Of rooms. The local girls
arc being taken care of IN 'old
Ironsidcs.
July Fourth was gala day, with
entertainment furnished by The
Pirates as the college boys en-
plovcd in camp, arc called. Attired
in colorful pirate costumes. they
sang a group of songs. One Of the
highligbts Of the program was the
reading of {. R. kennedy's play
Christening. by the dramatic in
structor, which made deep i'm
preston on the Young delegates.
The international spirit Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

BY building bridge across the
San Joaquin river at Patterson,
Stanislaus county, the distance from
San Francisco to Fresno By auto
wiz bC shortened % miles,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two notices Of intention to wed
were filed at the county clerk 5 Of
flee this morning. they follow:
Pedro n. Estrada, SO, native Of
Arizona and resident of Phoenix
and Rita Gonzales, 50, native Vi
Arizona and resident of Phoenix.
John F. Pratt, 60, native of Cali
fornia and resident Of Phoenix and
Mrs. Stella Simmons, IS, native of
Mississippi and resident of Phoe-
nix.
Pcrsimmon growers III the San
Fernando valley, Los Angeles coun-
ty formed a local association and
joined the farm bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
MUST DEVELOP
new MARKETS
SAYS LEADER
Rv JAMES R CoNNoR JR.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
DETROIT, July l0.-Thc second
day Of the International Advertis-
ing Association S convention and
exposition today offered five thou
sand delegates a crowded pro-
gram OF speeches, meetings, lnnch
cons and social events to he climax
cd tonight by a radio program from
convention headquarters in Masonic
temple
f. st. Elmo Lewis, Detroit sales
counsel, made the first address at
today 5 general session, followed by
Francis X. Sisson. vice president Of
the Guaranty Trust company, New
York
The future prosperity of America
will depend mainly upon this ma
tion's ability to extend and develop
markets. Sisson told the delegates.
"The output of tremendous guam
titles of goods is now easily accom-
plishcd, SiSson said. " Creating
markets to assimilate such output
is the future problem of business.
Therein lies advertising S opportun-
itv and its responsibility.
The army of 100000 in the ad
vcrtising business and the $780,
100000 spent yearly for white space
entities the advertising business to
sixth place in the nations indus
tries. Sisson said. He cited tremen-
dous business expansions. coupled
with lower prices made possible by
advertising.
The advertising profession should
invite the searehlight on construe,
tive criticism and be glad TO have
It's merits tested and appraised, Sis
son said in suggesting that organ
ICED advertising perfect its machln-
cry so that every problem II faces
can he met
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Four Placed
Under Arrest

Two mon and two women were
arrested by city police last night
on Broadway, the men being arrest
ed on charges of being drunk while
thc women were held on vagrancy
charges. Bail in the sum of $25
each was furnished for appearance
this morning but none of the de
PENDANTS appeared and the court
continued the cases over until this
afternoon at which time bail will
be forfeited unless appearance is
made.
The four were booked as n. l..
Mumford and G. Birgl and May
Livingston and Lizzie Doc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10
Offenders Over
Week End Fined

\ number Of arrests made over
The weekend were brought before
Judge /, Mayfield for disposal IN
city court Yesterday afternoon.
Andrew wilkes and his wife,
Lizzie, charged with resisting ar
rest aud disturbing the peace enter
I'd pleas Of not guilty T. the charges
The ease waa continued until July
II for trial. Jury was waived.
William Williams colored, admit
ted possession Of a firearm and was
sentenced 70 pay $25 or spend p
days in Jail lie paid the fine,
A number OF men charged with
being drunk were arraigncd G.
Sulza furnished 800 bail for appear
ance and his ease was continued for
plea until Friday Lee Jones, NJ.
Dean, and Jose Garcia pleaded
guilty and were committed to the
custody Of the sheriff for T. days
when they failed TO pat fines Of
$25 each.
John Hantensholdl paid fine Of
$25 on similar plea while II. J.
Hobart failed to appear and bail ia
the sum Of so was declared for
feited.
~ Logan, arrested on a vagraucy
charge. was released with no charga
brought against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-10

Dodge Brothers dealers warned
motorists early this year to have
their cars inspected before trips
were started This is still good ad-
vice and service departments have
made arrangements to offer extra
fast service on brake adjustments
and other necessary attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
ROOSEVELT SHAFT AT PANAMA
OPPOSED AS POLITICAL MOVE
U. S. Disapproves Project Following Pro-
test by Panama-Memorial Association
Is Also Against Proposal.

In Panama. Specific charges to that
effect are made by DR.. Alfaro, the Pana-
man Minister in Washington. who
communicated his governments protest
to the Roosevelt Memorial Association
of which Elihu Root is honorary preSi-
dent and Secretary Kellogg an honorary
vice president AS soon as the Roose-
welt Memorial Association was informed
IF Panama's attitude James r. Garfield.
its president. announced that It would
not approve Of the mcnumcnt idea.
About the same time the Panama le-
CATION at Washington let the State De-
partment know why the Isthmian gov
ernment frowned upon the IT. r.
monument suggestion. No official state
ment was Forthcoming at Secretary Kel-
logg's irstigation. but those concerned
were given definitely to understand that.
as the project appeared to be political
affair conceived in Presidential Candi
date Porras' interest, lit did not merit
support"
Activities to promote the monument
scheme. which have been centered at
New York. thereupon appear to have
headed for the rocks. Distinguished
Americans who had accepted member
ship on the honorary United States
cooperative committee" of the Pana
ma Roosevelt Memorial Association
Inc. proceeded to divest themselves Of
their connection with 1t. Among those
Continued on Page .. Column 2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
L|NDY BACK HERE
ON MYSTERY TRIP
Vanishes From Boiling Field
on Overnight Return From
Scott Field, III.

MySteriously doubling back on his
aerial tracks between here and Scott
Field. Belleville Ill. through the night.
Col Charles A. Lindbergh came to rest
on Boiling Field about 6 80 o'clock this
morning and then, in keeping with his
announced intention to cvade publicity,
virtually vanished into thin air
The flying colonel who has kept re-
porters and photographers wondering
what he Is going 10 do next. apparently
had little II any sleep. While informa-
ton received from Boiling Field said
that he had gone directly to the Rae
quet Club. where he stayed over the
week end all knowledge OF his coming
Has disclaimed there. A poll OF the Gov
ernment departments and officials like
~ to be interested in his visit failed To
reveal any knowledge Of either his pres
ence or the purpose OF his return visit
to Washington. His plane was wheeled
into the hangar and he departed quick
~ from Boiling Field, II was said. but
officers failed To ascertain II the Lone
Eagle" had companions on his latest
flight
Col. Lindbergh left Washington yes
terday morning at 1922 O'Clock. after
being delayed for some hours by n
broken tail skid. which was soon re-
placed. His destination was unan~
nounced. Putting into Cincinnati i'll
the afternoon. he later turned up at
Scott Field, Then, for reasons UNI
known, he did an about face.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Cincinnati told OF his second unan~
uounccd stop there within l. hours.
The dispatch said he landed at Lunken
airport about 40 O'Clock this morning
and half hour later took off again.
TIRED or SPOTLIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
DIPLOMA MILL BAN
DRIVE IS RENEWED
Death OF Girl Gives Impetus
to Demand for New Medi-
cal Law.

The death of girl patient on the
table Of spine manipulation during a
chiropractic treatment Saturday has
given renewed impetus to determined
efforts to secure from the present seS-
sion of Congress not only new medi-
cal practice act. but legislation 10 out
law diploma mills" from the District
Of Columbia.
Louis w. Hoffman. 30l2 Adams street
northeast, a physiotherapiSt. was re-
leased yesterday on $500 bond after
he had been ordered held for action OF
grand jury by a coroner's jury III con-
nection with the death Of Miss Eleanor
Lehman. % years old. 80 h street,
Interested spectators at the inquest
were DR.. Joseph S. Wall. chairman OF
the legislative committee of the Medical
Society of the District OF Columbia. and
Miss Pearl Mccall. assistant United
States Attorney.
Leaders in Drive.
These are the leaders. respectively. III
the drives for the two pieces OF iceiS-
lation. and both indicated that they
considered the Lehman case rs StriK-
inc object lesson Of the dangers tn which
the citizens OF Washington are sub
,ccted under the present laws
Miss Mccall today said that she ha0
been unable to find any record OF the
"Washlnrtou College OF phySio-ther"
any" where. Hoffman testified, he had
received his education III the healing
art which he has practiced during the
past 10 years. his previous trimming
being that OF u male trained nurse IN
Providence Hospital. The assistant u.
=. attorney did secure from Hoffman
an admission that he had attended
one OF the alleged chifopractit colleges
maintained here SIX or seven years ago
hv Joe Shelby Riley, II WAS under
The euspiceS of one OF these schools
that "A three~Wetk course To lit stu
dents Tor the practice of osteopathy was
given. Graduates of this school stu
urs maintaining osteopathic offices III
the c,tv, as,ycVraled by Miss Mccall last
winter
Hoffman yesterday told the jury that
AZ the Washington College oI Physl"~
Therapy," lectures had been given by
rNurrts from the Veterans bureau. but
he refused Ia name these men with the
exception of Oistave hlessell who. he
said, was leader III the art Of drusless
healing. Otfieials ot the Veterans
Bureau stated today that nv such name
npnears IN their records and that
nlcaseli never has been attached To the
hurea,i, either as IA direct employe ~
under contract,
Miss Mccall said today that SHE had
obtained from Hoffman an admission
Continued ON Page J. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
NEW SESSION PLAN
NOW FACING HOUSE
Vote Expected by Thursday
on Change in Meetings
of Congress.

By the Associated Press.
The advisability of another change in
the Constitution framed by the Nations s
foundcrs-an amendment TO abolish the
lame duck" or biennial three month
sessions OF Congress and clarity provi-
sions dealing with presidential success
sion--today was the question facing
the House
Under previous agreement, the
Whitc-Norris resolution proposing that
the terms of President and Vice Prcsi-
dent end at noon January "a and those
Of Senators and Representatives at noon
January 4. instead of March 4. was the
special order of business with leaders
Of the opinion that final vote would
not be reached until Thursday at the
earliest, ) Five hours. or insufficient
time for each OF the 435 members to
speak for one minute. had been set
aside for general debate.
Measure Drawn by White.
The resolution then will be consid-
cred under procedure permitting
amendments, number OF which are
expected
Drafted by Representative White. Re-
publican, Kansas, the resolution is a
substitute for one sponsored by Senator
Norris. Republican. Nebraska, and al
ready approved by the Senate.
The latter action was by two-thirds
vote. which also will be necessary IN
the House. After that three -fourths of
the State Legislatures must ratify the
proposal Presidential approval is not
required.
Under the resolution Congress. as at
present, would assemble at least once
each year. In the odd d-numbered years
Congress would meet January 4. but
would be given authority To set another
date.
In each even numbered year. It
would meet January 4 and adjourn on
or before noon May 4. AT present
Congress meets the first Monday In
December each year, In even years
II may continue In session l. months,
but In odd years 1t must adjourn by
noon March 4
Speeds Up New Congress.
The elections committee. Of which
Representative White is chairman,
holds that the changes In meeting
dates would enable newly elected Con-
crosses 10 take Office and be prepared
tn carry out policies on which IL was
elected within about two months after
election. AT present. 1t is pointed out.
the new Congress. unless called into
special session, does not convene for
i3 months after election.
Under the change. the long session
would follow Immediately after the No
Continued on Page >. Column H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
PRESIDENT SEES
POSSIBLE TAX CUT
Feels Confident Reduction
Can Be Made if Congress
Restraints Itself.

If Congress will refrain from au-
thorizing appropriations for any great
number of new enterprises and other
activities not included in the budget,
President Coolidge feels confident that
a tax reduction Of 100000 as rec
commended by the administration Will
be possible.
The President is not alarmed over
increases that have been made IN ap-
propriations in excess OF the amounts
asked for in the budget. He has reason
10 feel that the Treasury viii be aole
to stand these increases as wen rs
some of the extraordinary demands,
such as food control. If the reduction
is kept within the bounds approved
bv him and If Congress does not eet
too generous in appropriating for other
purposes.
The Presidents feelings regarding tax
REDUCTION in the face Of the increases
Congress has made in appropriations
thus far this session Is based prlnclpaiiy
uDon advice he has received from Kep-
resentatiye Madden Of Illinois, CHAIR
man Of the House appropriations COM
n,ittee, and from the Treasury depart
rnent as to the probable revenues iof
the coming fiscal year.
II is figured that while some OF A!ie
departments will be run at an aool-
tionaI expense during the next year
there will be reductions in othel cilec-
ttons which In all probability waii seI.e
to balance things In accordance VIII
,he nrograu originally outlined by the
President IN the preparation OF the an
nual budget. ,
The President Is convinced, however,
that IL Congress becomes TOO eXtraVaganl
reduction will be impossible. The fresl-
dent realizes that provision must De
made 70. food control. which probably
viii dig into the Treasury Tor ABOUT
800 600 600 or $50 100000 during the
next fiscal year, and that the return OF
alien property will neceSsitate nea'y
drain On the Treasury.
Many Items to BE Increased.
In warning Congress 10 avoid Teck-
lesSness in spending money the Presi-
dent Is mindful Of The fact that besides
the regular run Of departmental appTo-
Driation bills that there viii be various
bills for Increasing veterans PERSONS
pensions for civil employees and the Diiis
for increasing wages as we'll as an
appropr!ation for si0.o00000 to be
devoted 70 establishing and operating
barge lines on the Mississippi and its
tributaries
The administration viii not know
before March Is just exactly what the
tax returns on incomes viii be but al
the present time it is figured that there
vii! be slight decline in the revenue
from lncon1es compared with the preEi-
ojia year II is not expected. however,
that there viii be any material or
alarming reduction In them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Treasurer White Rewards Bobby Jones
With New Dollar After Golf Victory

negotiated ihF sftlfhe In 81, although
H. Whe his INST time to play u.
hflet lie match the treasurer asked
Bobby ~ autograph his score cnfd,
The British open champion compiled
and then asked his tsamniate 10 auto
graph his card
IN dG better than tfht," said Col.
Whiie. lie drew lhiee ~ bills, mons oi
which had ever been IN circulation, or
signed from his nncket, Autographed
them ~ iie proper spot aud gave tiein
~ Eia chIifianipuH
Eol White IL touring the South by
automobile, stopping over here Iof
Eil1t glsN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
20 KILLED IN BLAST
AT FIREWORKS PLANT
More Than 100 Houses DESTROYED
With Injury to so
Persons.

uy the Asauciatod Press,
SAMARAN0. Java. March 6.~-At
least a score nf persons were Killed
and more than 100 houses destroyed
by the explosion Of fireworks factory
at kodoea. near here. today
twenty bodies have been taken
from the debrla Fifty persons are
known to have been injured.
The explosion caused damage over u
wide area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
MRS. C00LIDGE'S MOTHER
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
Condition 80 Much nettrr Flrnt
Lady Plans Ia Leave for
Washington Tonight.

uY tbs Associated Fless
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. March Il
Greatly cheered by the Improvement
IN the condition Of Mrs, iemira Good
hue. her mother. Mrs, Calvin Conlldge
will leave tonight for Washington.
Since coming IN Northampton last
Thursday Mrs. Coolidge has spent
several hours daily AT her mothers i
bedside al the Dickinson Hospital
where Mls duodhue has been patient
since early last December. when ale
suffered an attack 0f influenza
Yesterday sha was with Mrs tlood~
hue nearly four hnurs, aud physicians
said Tie mother had been greatly hene
Ilted by her daughters Walt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
More Than Half of Capital
Headquarters Force to Be
Sent to Atlanta.
SITE NEAR UNIVERSITY
CLUB is PURCHASED
1000 Employees Will Remain Here
After Transfer of Auditing
Staff to South.

Transfer OF more than half the office
force employed by the Southern Railway
Co. in Washington to the Atlanta offices
Of the company and removal of the
present headquarters from the building
at Thirteenth and E streets to struc-
ture to be erected on the southwest cor
ner of Fifteenth and K streets was an
nounced today in Joint statements is
sued from the Atlanta and Washington
Offices of the company.
Approximately 1000 officers and en-
ployes of the staff of 1900 now en-
ployed at general headquarters OF the
railway In Washington will be trans
ferred to Atlanta, leaving about 1000
employees remaining here at the execu-
tive headquarters of the company.
First intimation OF the move came In
an announcement made through the
Associated Press in Atlanta by Fairfax
Harrison. president of the road, and
amplified briefly In Washington by the
meager statement that the expected"
site of the Southerns proposed new
executive Office building will be the
southwest corner of Fifteenth and K
streets. The two announcements set
tied question of long standing in
Washington. as to whether the general
Offices Of the company would be re-
moved in their entirety from the Capt.
tai. The building at present housing
the Office has been authorized for cur-
chase by the Government and Is in
the Government triangle to be devoted
to Government structures exclusively.
Plan Addition In Atlanta.
For the accommodation of the en-
ployes transferred to Atlanta, Mr. Har-
rison said an adequate and convcniert
addition will be made to the Southern's s
present Atlanta Office building.
Offices Of the auditors of freight,
passenger and station accounts. Of the
car accountant and Of the overchargc
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
0 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
CHINESE REDS MAKE
ADVANCE ON CANTON
Army Of $4,000 Troops Rushed 10
East River District to Meet
Communists.
Dy itie hsspf3au3 Ptess

~ i1ir hssJ'4atf9 Fifss.
CANTON March q G.~~hcute ComEnu-
isstic activities have broken 0ut IN The
East River district. " the east of Can
ujfj. ard today The Reds we're threaten
Ing - advance Oh Canton.
The Canton government recalled 20
600 troops from KXelIin. The Did capital
u EWangSi P!Dplnce. where they had
goilf ~ protect tiiat city from Com
rnunihts These troops we're rushed 10
THE east ~ meet The Reds. who boast
thai they viii bc in Canton again With
ii month
The government forces dutnlinbrf
the Communists. but thF latter are we'll
ofgauized and thelr spies make govern
urit 0peratlGiIs diit!cuIt
These scattered campaigns have re-
utWed Hntazihchs IN Canton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Dead" Ten Times
In as Many Days,
Infant Will Live


GLENDALE, Calf. March g.
After having been pronounced dead
10 times within as many days.
baby weeks old will live. said her
physician yesterday. Three blood
transfusions by the mother and con-
tinuous use of pulmotor brought
the baby back to life"
Ten times the little daughter Of
Mrs. G. E. Olmstead ceased BREATH
ing. her heart stopped beating and
her eyes glazed. Apparently she was
dead
The fire department pulmotor first
revived the child February IS. A
physician diagnosed the case as
plural pneumonia and organized
neighbors into pilmotor squads.
The baby began breathing natu-
rally yesterday and took food. She
will live, said the physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
LEAGUES ''B|GFVE"
REPORTED MEETING
ON S. PEACE PLAN
Leading Powers Understood
to Be Conferring on Anti
War Proposals Today.
EARLIER CONFERENCES
ON PROPOSALS DENIED
Consideration of Machine Gun In
cident in Hungary Postponed.
Building Plan Approved.

BY Ire Associated Press
LONDON. March 6,-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Geneva today
saws that Il is understood that repre-
se..a:iyes Of Great Britain, France,
1ta!y. Germany and Japan will meet
late this afternoon to discuss the United
States proposal for a multilateral pact
cutlawiDg war.
Those who will attend the meeting
ere said 70 be Sir Austen Chamberlain.
British foreign minister; Ar'stide
BRAND. French foreign minister: Wit
tovio Scialoja, former Italian foreign
minister: Gustav StreseUann. German
foreign minister. and Mineichiro Adachi,
Japanese Ambassador to France-the
present big five" Of the League OF
Nations Council.
DISCUSSIONS DENIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
~ tbs AEtpcIsteq Peas

~ tbs Aktprlstsq Peas
hILhHJh, Ga. March g.. Frank
White. 7j-yesT-o!d treasurer ~ ihe
United States. has foand young golf
partner with NhDm he can team up and
defeat uinst opl,psition. The other hall
~ the team is I>pi3bY Janes. and ttr
twp TUNED 1T "a YcLDty in ioir ball
IyaH ii U4.F the Fast Lake cDiIfhF hrIe.
GaI. WtIjte ilajVed I'VE ~ III" III holes
glln E,stLy. although the member III
las Afpyle Glub ~ Washington has
been gsiuylHg only i've ye3fh. itr bhd
4 better scare than his famous paffnff
on the iUtuitthib. Eotby Lad Pal
II !1f Il4e III i4D.ts ai4d LDL .Wilite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Original Tom Sawyer of Mark Twains
Stories Dies in Arizona Health Resort

him ah,ard Steamboat. he grtw e.
manhood white wogklns on the tlNer
and finally turned IT, the West tT all
venture,
Sawyer was emn,oyed by the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il 81 raul Railr,saA and
helped a. build that line through Mouth
Dakota and Montana tie spent -
wears III the WEST as "A gailrVad MAN tie
moved to At.sOia II few WEARS aga III
an ettort 10 tecoyer his health. Mis-.
rineto said she announced that the
hosly had eeen buried III ontatte. Cam
ada,