davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
HOW MANY FARNERSo

Regardless of what capital dsgruntled politicians
the opposition may attempt to make out of it,
thinking people not going to believe that the dem
onstraton in Kansas City yesterday is representative
of the American farmer.
With the exception Of a few, real farmers are too
busy at this time of year TO spend their time in mean
ngess parade fashioned after the style of bunch OF
college students celebrating football victory.
Dispatches from the convention city state that ap-
proXmaely $40 farmers, wearing "nayseed" hats and
led by band similarly attred. marched through Kan
sas City streets to the convention hall OF the Repub
lican party, demanded admittance and when it was
refused them continued their march about the build
ing and returned to their headquarters vowing VEN
geance on the party in the way Of bolt by voting
for the Democratic candidate
These, some would have US believe, represent the
great number Of farmers who Justly seeking
sort of farm relief We would be willing to wager thar
inspection Of the $40 would not reveal single hand
caIlous a sun-buned neck. Real farmers, more
over, refuse to permit themselves to be buoOned and
carcatured 'hayseeds"
The movement undoubtedly was engineered by
politicians who believed themselves TO be clever but
they not foolng anybody but themselves. The pub
lie and the American farmer have little difficulty in
seeing through their tactics.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
ANOTHER GOODWILL MESsENCER

lines change and with time.
len years ago the very names koeh and Won
Hueneteld would stick in the throat Of any "patrot-
ic' American, and especially those who insist upon
stretching their patriotism to ridiculous extremes.
Likewise the name CaTranza was not in exactly
good standing about the United States, particularly in
the Southwest.
Recently showed Captain KoehI and Baron
Won Huene1eld that we forget and
gagged in proving the thing TO Captain Carranz3,
the brilliant Mexican aviator and grand-nephew of
President CaITanza who thorn in the side of this
country ten years ago.
Captain Carranza did rot succeed in his plans for
a nonstop flight from Mexico City to Washington,
fog forcing him to descend after splendid flight
within three hours o. the national capital There IS
real sympathy here for the young flyers failure he
had set his heart duplicating Lindbergh's feat
However, leading ayiatoTs assert that he used good
sense IN landing rather than attempting to force his
way through to his destination.
The capital has taken Captain Carranza to itself.
He has been greeted b. the President leading govern
ment officials, and cheered by the populous Present
plans call for him to continue to New York for
more honOrs.
His presence in this country IS another proof of
the excellent work aviators do ambassadors of
goodwill between nations They make forget old
animOstes, the bulk of which founded upon the
ignorance citizens and leaders of one country have
cernng those in another. The expressions of good
vii exchanged by nations such occasions these
not idle mOuthings There is real sincerity behind
them As nations brought closer together by the
airpane there will be increase Of mutual respect
and understanding that will go far toward preventing
il-feelng when future disputes arise. 1t is fitting in
deed that airplanes, designed primarily instruments
Of war, and manned by professional soldiers should
be also instruments for fostering peace ard goodfee
ing among nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
NOT N TIE NAIN TENT

Completely oyershaGoWed by the Republican ma
tional convention at Kansas City, the spectacular find
ing Of General Mobiles in the Arctic regions and
the achievement Of Kngsf0rd-Smith two planes
with women aboard them on the Atlantic coast
awaiting opportunity 10 hv to Europe.
The country is giving little attention to their e.
forts. Ten years ago, perhaps last year, it would
have been headlined in most newspapers. The iiasco
attending Ruth Elders efforts last year has served
dampen interest in addition to the other distractions
mentioned above.
There is considerable Of the dramatic in il how
ever. Miss Mabel Boil, sometimes known aa the
Queen Of Diamonds" and Miss Amelie Earhart are
spurred in their efforts BY the desire be the first
woman 10 cross the ocean successfully by air. The
former has double incentive IT We're declaring hat
the latter stole the aviator she herself intended 10
have pilot her plane Therefore she seeks be first
and lord it over her opponent
Perhaps another reason for The lack of interest in
the efforts OF the women That they inspired sole
y by desire obtain notoro,v and bask in the spot
light that engulfs the successful aviator these days
They cannot be considered real aviation pioneers
such as Lindbergh Byrd, Chamberlain Kochl or
Kingsford-Smith. If they cog@ sit I'M at the controls
as an actual relief pilot there might be good
son for being aboard. Though Miss Earhart is sup
posed to lee pilot, there is good deal Of sQpposton
about H.
Several attempts 10 r-. both pl~nes off for Eu-
rope have failed because oi loads. The cause
Of aviation win perhaps Just well be served il the
failures turn permanent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
MOVIE s
5z2l2Slk.i lSsailtLa:IlItSGSsssS

Which type of girl does tine
- od,ru man want for his wife, the
old fashioned, or the flappor?
The answer To this question j. Ia
lc found ar the New Airdome
thcatrr in Fox Films, bon =
Nmry, which Is the feature ~.
taacJtrn tonight with Lois Moran
and Neil Hamilton.
bon t Marry !, the story Of
'hc delightful romance of Priscilla
Bowen. who. despite hcr paritan.raI
surroundings, !, product Of the
modern a2". When Priscilla fails
IN lowe with Henry Willughbv her
Life becomes - real problem, for
HAS handsome roulg mann believes
tina. tlr old fashioned cir! Is the
oaiy g.rt for wife.
Priscilla decides that She viii
Win him at amy cost aud posse. in
;u old fashioned garb as her owu
cousin Henry is completely smlt-
Ten and then the confirmed bachelor
:sss Priscilla to become hi, wife.
Priscilla consent, bat her deception
.1u,e~ her conscience - h-l
Miss Moran in jde role Of Prs
ella Eo~nu, is given large scope
tor her versatility and h.r treat
mcut Of the comedy situations is
subtle and we'll timed.
Neil Hamilton, as the confirmed
bachelor who sucrumbs 10 Priscilla 5
charms, j, excellent foil for Miss
Moran
Others included IN tine east ar.
Henry Eo.aG Claire McDowcl and
Lyd,a i@Aou. James Timing dt
lcctcd ,his picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY S MILK
BOTTLE

When Lula W.bblewobhle, the
lltie duck gir who had bumps On
.er head. had made a number Of
queer things from the cat oUt
Pieces ot the square which UncIe
Iig-ily showed her. she leaned
back in her chair aHd quackcd:
oh aear.'
"What' : The matter now ask
.d the sind old rabbit gentleman
who had come TO cheer Lulu in her
Illness.
ION. ! just wish | had some nice
Natcrcres>, sighed Lulu. There
], lovely watercress growing in our
pend and-'
"Nos, LeIu NY dear. quaclsed
Mrs. Wibulewobble, You couldn t
g, TO school today because # bump
u.- your head when you divcd under
water to get some snails. And if
you gouldn' + 20 to school on ac-
count ef your Jumps can t let YOU
go padding around the pond after
vatorcress.
81 Euovd ! can't go, ',au, m"
Ivmrs hurt, Lulu said. But I
thought nayho- and then She
Looked at Uncle WiggiIr,
Why ot course, Yes, Certain
Ivy" exclaimed Mr. Lungcars. -
lavr nothing much L. Do. and il
.oaLd give me pleasure 70 hop 70
the duck pond and gather lirtla
green wayarcre-> for Lulu
eft is very kind ot you. qgacE-
az Mrs. WibhIcwoatle.
" NonseHsr, exclaimed Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
TEN YEARS AGO
Jnne II. 1919

Senor Pastor RauaiE, seer r. OF
the interior for Mexico. asa his
party lunchod at the Barbara Worth
TODAY They were escorted by Fer
nando Barara, Mayor Abbott of Ca.
leXico, G. *. CIarkr, t.. Il. Brown,
deputy collector Of customs; O. 4.
Pratt, horticultural inspectors; Billy
Silver, ind Deputy L. :. Marshal
Dave Ma;lock.
Employee, of Naru.y Bros. stores
held dance on the sands west Of
DiXicIand last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Ilnn / 1012

Tie work of LAYING the surface
OF the Main street paving WAS be-
gun this morning ut the canal.
The annual meeting of the Bap-
tiSs church last night showed that
membership has grown from =, to
so during tine year The follow
ny officers were elected: Clerk, W.
+. Rapson; treasurer, Thomas II.
Wilson; trustee. ". T.. Hamilton;
Sunday school superintendent,
Frederick Rap,ou.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
The bottle and scone trick.

cars made another queer figure
from the cut cut pieces of the
,luarc. You viii see It near the milk
bottle picture and III tell You about
that and about the knito pretty
soon
So while Lulu .at in the easy
chair trying to make other new,
queer things from the cut out puz-
zlc, uucle Wiggily started to hop
TO the duck pond to get the water
cross.
You had better take something
to carry it in, " said Alice who was
Lulu =, sister.
"Herc : a milk bqttlc.' qaack-
o1 Jimmie, the boy duck.
you had better give me a piece
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

'The trick. Nr. Gator !, ~ sep.
aratc the string in t.vo piece, 80 the
Stone "ili tali to the bottom of
thr bottle. Gu' YOU must not take
cat t.a rora. Can rou ~ it,
We'll. rau YOU IF sou cant I'U
ten N9G hDw Tomorrow Then, if
tar dusting brush doesn't try TO
r.iuf th. back tauco with apple
uro, II mak, tlr nozt story
ahaat Uncle Hiegiig and t..o hole
bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES, June l4.-Aftcr
he promised to marry her and after
they lived together as man and
wifcJ Henry G. Schultz, wealthy
real estate dealer, refused to take
her as his life 5 mate, Mrs Helen
Bryant charged in her suit for
Sl5eooo damages, on file today.
Both Schultz and Mrs Bryant for
mcrly wcr" residents of Peoriu,
I-moi.. Lor comnLaint said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
Pair Held For
Superior Court

Harry Haynes, 2G. and John Rv-
AN, -, were ordered held 10 answer
to superior court on charges Of
grand theft hr Judge Smyscr at
holtviir yesterday afternoon but
were released ON their own rccog.
ni1anee following preliminary hear.
ing.
The mra were arrested ly Deputy
~bcriffs Christian and Sharp fol
lowing the theft of quantity of
wheat from q freight ear ON a sid
ing at ilolfNlllr.
Utmost ttl"y appeared as counsel
for tlo defendants and G.. T.. Smith
appeared for the prosecution.
Contracts have been let for -
group Of on"-story buildings at the
static hospital at Patton San Ecr-
uardiuo county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

ef string, aHso, and cork, said
Mr.. LongcarS. 4 may want TO tie
up a bunch cf watcrcress besides
putting some in the milk bottle. "
50 he was given cork and Il
string, though when Jimmie asked
II Uncle Wiggily were going fish
rg, and wanted to use the cork for
Il bobber, Uncle WiGgily shook his
Lead and laughed.
over the fields and through the
woods hoped the rabbit gentleman
with the milk bottle, the cork and
string and soon he was at the duck
pond. Il" was Just going to gather
some watereress which grew thick
y near shore, when, all Of sud
den, out OF tine weeds on tie bank
- the pond crawled the Skillery
NralIcry Alligator with the double
'ainfrd tail.
Good DAY" gargled tle Gator.
Bad day for me, | gue> you
lyau. thought Uucir WigE..v. And
it would have been bad and sad,
tor the Gator was hungry and felt
Ike ui1bhng ears. But Just then
along came Jackie Bow Wow, with
A large thick sun, or burning glass
u his paw. Jackie had been shining
the sun through the glas, and So
burning bits of paper. Perhaps the
Gator felt the puppy dog might
huru his tail. so h, didH t uibDIc
Uncle Wiggily right away,
Eo you know amy puzzles ,"
asked the Gator. If You give me
good. hard puzzle that ! cant do,
maybe IIl let You 20, Uncle Wig
sly.
.'Wen, how's this for a trick 80
asked the rabbit. lie tied "a stone To-
4 piece Of string. He fastened the
other end Of the string TO the cork
and lowered stone and string inside
the mill, bottle. corking it tightly.
Then putting a knife ou the ground
near the bottle the bunny said:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
THE WEATHER
By United Press Lcnscd Wire
Los Angeles and Vicinity,-Fa

Los Angeles and Vicinity.-Fair
tonight and Friday with moderate
temperature; probably foggy or
cloudy in the morning.
Southern California:-Fair to-
night and Friday with fog near
coast tonight; normal temperature;
moderate westerly winds on coast
Fire weather forecast; normal tenn
perature and humidity; gentle vari
able winds; normal fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
Southern California:-Fair t.
FILM STAR SUED

LOS ANGELES, June l4-Gloria
Swanson, screen actress, has been
named defendant in a lien charging
tilurc to pay %lS,sS9.93 income tax
IL 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF I'm
pertal Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June Il, 1903

In honor Of Miss Carr and Miss
Baleomb, Mrs. {. +. Hayden gave
"a musicale and dance and card par.
ty 1T the Palm Roof Garden. FL
Centre last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

WiGgily, twinkIing his pink nose
backward in his modpStV. II
would love 70 do it. may have an
adycnrura. And besides poor, little
sick duck girls, with humpy heads,
81 ould he amused, and Mr.. Long
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-14

This new investigating committee will probably
prove beyond doubt that the public utilities companies
were responsible for the elimination Of McGuifey's
readers.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Every stocking included in this
offer is NEW new in style -
new in color. Every stocking
offered was made in Onyx
Mills in accordance with regu>
lar Onyx standards of quail
ity. Every stocking has the
famous up~sweeping lines at the
back of the heel that lend
Evening star., 1928-03-04
IOWA DELEGATION
CALLED LOWDEN'S
Majority Of County Conventions
Come Out for Former Illinois
Governor.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DES MONIES. Iowa. March 3.--Iowa
Is certain to send a delegation to the
Republican national convention which
will be Stanchly for Frank O. Lowden
for the presidential nomination, This
was clearly indicated Saturday when SO
many county conventions either in
structed their delegates TO the State
convention for Lowdcn or Endorsed him
by resolution.
The preparations for the State con-
vention here next Wednesday bear out
the assumption that Iowa Is for Lowden
and that the Kansas City delegation
will be chosen without effective opposi-
ton to Lowden instructions.
Each congressional district chooses
two delegates to the national conven-
ton. and the convention as whole
chooses seven. The selection of the
seven delegates at large naturally In
terestS the convention most.
It seems assured that delegates at
large will include both old-time friends
of Lowden and leaders of the Lowden-
for-PreSident Club in Iowa. They also
will represent the Iowa advocates Of
adequate farm relief, both men and
women.
A general agreement appears to have
been reached that Frank j. Lund of
Webster City. manager of the Lowden
Club. and Representative Gilbert N.
Haughen Of the fourth district, CO.
author of the McNary- Haugen bill.
shall be two Of the seven delegates at
large.
c. c. CLIFTON
Evening star., 1928-03-04
STATE CONVENTIONS
ARE NEAR IN NEVADA
Republicans Set Dates--Democrats
Will Choose Time at
Farley Soon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RENO, New, March 3.-First indica-
tions in Nevada that there Is to be a
national election this year appeared
this week. when the Republican State
chairman called the State convention
of that party for Tuesday. April "a.
County conventions to elect delegates
to the State convention will be held
April 9.
The State Democratic chairman has
also begun to show some activity and
today he gave notice that he would call
his State central committee together
within the next ten days or two weeks
and set date for the Democratic State
convention.
The first political speech of the year
will be made here tonight, when Sena-
tor Reed Of Missouri addresses Ncva-
CANS in the interest of his candidacy
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
ration. but principally in behalf Of
party harmony, according to his own
announcements. Reeds representative,
w. H. Hughes, arrived here Tuesday
ana he nearly took Reno's meeting to
Ogden. He was met only by news
paper reporter in search of news. few
Democratic leaders apparently knowing
Of his coming. The State chairman
was in the southern part of the State
and through the efforts of the news
man. Hughes was put in touch with
some local Democrats. who despite their
Al Smith leanings, arranged for the
Saturday night reception to Senator
Reed.
On sfle return Of the State chairman,
all plans were approved and the Reed
meeting will be well attended. At this
time. all Nevada Democrats In the
western part OF the State appear to be
solid for Smith
EDGAR REINHART.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
REEDS ARRIVAL
AWAITED IN UTAH
Many Republicans Will Hear Mis-.
sourian Speak at Salt
Lake City.

Special Dispatch tn The Star
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March s.
Senator Reed Of Missouri holds the
center OF the stage in Utah. Not only
are all Democrats uniting to honor the
Missouri statesman, but many Republi-
cans have expressed sincere admira-
ton for him and say they will attend
the meetings where he Is TO speak.
Senator Reed will arrive in Salt Lake
City from Nevada Monday afternoon
and will speak at dinner given in his
honor by the Democrat States central
committee at o'clock At 8 o'clock he
viii speak at mass meeting to be held
In the Salt Lake Theater A reception
committee, Of which Gov. George II.
Dern is chairman. will meet the visitor
on arrival and entertain him while here.
Members Of his party from all over the
state have signIfied their intention 70
see and hear Senator Reed.
Ernest Bamberger. Republican ma
tional committeeman. was given promi-
nence this week when about a dozen
leading members of his party wired
him urging that he enter the race for
United States Senator Bamberger Is
In California. 1t has been common talk
throughout the State for several months
that he will be nominated and 1t has
been rumored and not denied that he
has the nomination cornered nov
James H. Anderson. collector OF internal
revenue, continues To boost j. Reuben
Clark. Anderson generally boosts the
man Senator Smoot wants So the
Bamberger rumors are not accepted as
final
FRANK p. STEWART.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
HARTFORD Meeting
SET FOR APRIL II
Republican Convention Picks Date.
Coolidge Sentiment Still
Strong.
spe,tal Dispatch TO TIE star.

spe,aa Dispatcb to TIE star.
HARTFORD Conn. March 3.~'The
Eeplbi.can STATE convention for the
choice Of ConnecticJt'S seven delegates
al large and seven alternates " the
na.i0na. convention win be held ln
Hartford April II and 10. with the elec-
f1on III delegates the second day, when
congressional district conventions also
will be held 70 elect district delegates
Delegates 10 the State convention VIII
b. chosen At caucuses In the towns
March 10 and al the State senatorial!
district conventions March ".
The opening session VI the State con-
yey.tsgn for orgznizatiGn viii bc held
Oh the evening of April II, with one of
the United states Senators in all prob
sbility making. as Temporary chairman
the ''kegncte" address The choice 0f
tmpqY8Fy chairman. which Is IN the
bancK of J. Henry Jtofabafk. chairman,
and Miss Katherine Eyrne. vice chair
man. u The State central committee. ~
whom. the commiffe delegated ite power
viii DlaLabiy be Senator Bingham In
view VI tie fact that isenaDJf MciEsH
presided over the last STATE convention
There il. hoYeyer, the possibility that
Eenabgf Mclean Vll ~ plckef ~ pre-
eide over tile Spring convention, owing
~ The strong desire W have him run
for reelection II he decides " be n
eanai0se again. he could hardly b..
asked " h. chairman III the Pail con-
VsnipJn whicn would nominate hin.
only one "kfynote" speech il con-
.en.pis1ec as The custom Is u, continue
fne temporary ciIaitman a. permanent
Chairman Neither United states Sen
Eooi is liEejy b be ceisg3n " tlf
national convention, NJ the unTfhhD
Fuis oi the party prevents ~
There is no apparent change IN me
fgngfanl ~ send au unpiedgsd deIfga
t1pn ~ Fsnhss Gity The 4BlimeDt III
parry leaders IL sliIi slGDilg fof EDoljder
END there is growing belief INST me
1otuseiIcut obligation VIII noid ltsfif
g. position 81 sisfi "Cooi!dge dfhft
sQlh IA lle convention
ii ! HORTON.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

grace and charm to ankle lines.
Yet, until March 10th, you
may buy this nationally known
stocking at prices that are actu~
ally lower than are often asked
for stockings of ordinary quality.
Secure your supply NOW
Onyx Pointex Week comes to
a close on March 10th.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
COLORED FACTION
FORMS IN ARKANSAS
Club Attacks Appointment of Lilly
White" Candidate to
Judgeship.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March 3.-The
quadriennial controversy between the
regulars and a colored faction OF the
Republican party in Arkansas. was re-
vived this week when about 500 repre-
sentative colored men met and organ
lied what Is called the Republican
Club OF > Arkansas. Speakers charged
that colored Republicans have been
barred from State and county conven-
tons. and 1t was announced that
demand for representation will be
made before the committee on creden-
tials at Kansas City. Colored poll
ttcians from Chicago and Cleveland
were imported to aid in the oratorical
display and the event was scheduled
as big day, politically.
One Of the net results of the meet
ing was resolution opposing the ap-
pointment of Wallace Townsend as
Federal Judge of the eastern district of
Arkansas. the specific complaint being
that he is the foremost, most pro-
nounced and most active leader OF the
Lily Whites" Townsend has been In
dorsed by the Republican State central
committee
George l.. Mallory, Republican ma
tional committeeman. today denied
that colored persons ever were refused
representation at State conventions
He said there has not been In history
a State convention here lacking colored
representatives.
Democratic leaders are withholding
comment on the part Arkansas is ex-
pected TO play at the Houston con-
vention until after the Democratic
delegates are selected by the State
committee March %. After this Sc
lection a glance at the personnel will
render 1t possible to predict with some
degree of accuracy the attitude this
State will take on the problem OF Al
Smith.
FLETCHER CHENAULT.