davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Bv PAUL r. MALLON
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Sena
ten-plank platform upon which
ho will base his campaign for the
Republican presidential nomination.
In an exclusive interview with
the United Press, he pledged him
self among other things to "stal-
wart. vigorous, old fashioned Amer
ican' doctrines of a protective tar
iff, tax reduction, debt payment,
prohibition, flood control and inde-
pendcnce among the nations of the
world.
Unless America takes care of
herself, no one else will do so, the
thundcrors orator declared He is
six feet high in his stocking feet,
portlv and has an enormous voice.
GIVE have had enough experience
with internationalism to be partic-
ularly certain that the only way to
be safe is to help other nations
wherever we can do so without sur
rendering our own principles or in
denendence.
The big point Willis stresses is
what he calls "an old fashioned
William Mckinley Republican tar
iff.'
American workingmen enjoy
prnsporifv such as is enjoyed no.
where else on the globe" he said.
"The rate of wages paid American
working men is, on the average, sew
eral times that paid for similar en-
ployment in other countries. Am
! erican homes are better equipped
and more of them are owned by the
! people who occupy them than is the
case with working people in any
other nation.
National Debt Reducing
"The Republican policy of pro.
lection to American industries must
/ be defended and maintained un
equivocally.o
Then there is tax reduction and
debt payment.
Every time the sun goes down
he said, "there has been 100000
of the public debt paid off,
Third, he figures on flood contro
=" National problem to be solved
within tho next two years. he said
Then came strong declaration a
gainst the League of Nations il
which GIVE would be bound to /;
league of force,' he said, and mex
the world court, which lie does no
think should be involved as q cam
paign issue in 1923.
Next he promised friendly rela
tions with Mexico and then iustic
in Nicaragua as in Santo Doming
and Cuba.
Eighth, he listed his objections t
; cancella tion of foreign debts. an
! ninth, favored restrictive immigra
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
SPORT NEWS SECTION
BIG LEACUERS
/. SETTLE DOWN
TO REAL WORK
Training Season Takes
On Serious Vein In
Southern Camps.
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, March 3.-The 1928
ma ior league training season got its
real start today, with practice
by half n dozen clubs.
From Florida came reports Of the
seasons first casualties, split fin
gers sustained by Jimmy Wilson Of
the Phillies and Johnny Grabowski,
of the Yankees and badly strained
arm incurred by "WattieD Holm,
crack utility man of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Men who figured in the ma ior
league baseball trades of winter ap-
pcarcd in their new uniforms for
the first time. George Sisler ca
vortcd around first base in practice
with the Washington Senators Fri
day, while iris Speaker presented a
dashing figure in the uniform of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Ken Williams, purchased from the
ST. Louis Browns during the winter
was assigned a left field berth on
the Red Sox regulars today for 4
practice game with the Hannigans.
The season s holdout crop was
diminished somewhat with word
that joey Sewcll, crack shortstop,
was on his way to the camp of the
Cleveland Indians at New Orleans,
having signed a two year contract.
Joe Judge, veteran Washington
first bascman, signed up with the
stipulation that he be allowed to
share his regular post with Sisler,
who was bought from the Browns
last December.
Dazzv Vance, reports to the con.
trary, remains a holdout. The pitch.
cr's salary demands had been put
up to Frank York, a member of the
club's board of directors.
The st. Louis Browns, with a
score Of new faces due to Dan How
lcv's sweeping sales and winter
trades, still lack one most import
ant membcr-Heinie Nanush, for
merlv of Detroit. The crack hitter,
obtained with Lou Blue, in one of
tho most important swaps of the
winter stove league season. still IS
missing from West Palm Beach.
Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs, Bert
Shottcn of the Phillies, Dan Howley
Of the Browns and Bill Carrigan Of
the Red SoX today ordered the first
of the intra-club games of 1928.
These are expected to furnish the
first real lineup on the ability of
regulars and rockies.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Too Much Speed
For Skipper

Roland Skipper of El Centre was
the only motorist ticketed by mem
bers of the state traffic squad last
night. skipper was skipping along ut
il rate of AZ miles an hour on the
CaloXico highway. according to the
report submitted by j. W. Ilolcomb,
who handed him the summons.
The state traffic squad continued
their checkup on 1927 license plates
but only one car was stopped which
had failed to comply with the re.
gulations. This machine was tied NJ
at the customs office in CaleXicC
and the owner instructed to max,
proper application for license before
he will be permitted to remove it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
ARMY
DRIVE TO OPEN
MONDAY MORNING

Everything is in readiness for the
Salvation Army drive for funds to
carry on its work in Imperial Val
lcv,o according to Adiutant Loren
zen, who is here to supervise the
campaign.
"All members of teams have been
notified to meet for breakfa Mon
day morning at o'clock,' the ad-
iutant said, "and Immediately aft
erward they will be assigned lists
of prospects and the drive will be
on.
"Tnder the direction of Fred J.
Gianola, who will act as chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Diamond Dust
From the Camp
Ry United Press Leased Wire

TAMPA, Fla. March 3.-Man-
ager nucl;y Harris Of the Washing
ton senators, said today that Geo.
rge Sister, purchased from the
Browns this winter and Joe Judge,
whose signed contract was recoiv-
ID Friday, will divide the first
base job on equal terms for the
present.
BRADENTOWN. Fla, - Well
pleased with the condition of his
squad. Manager Bill Carrigan today
ordered a practice game between
The Red SoX regulars and Gannigans.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.,-With
three regulars missing, the Detroit
Tigers have begun Il system Of dou-
hle sshift workouts. Pauison. Stone
and Warner are the missing play
crs.
NEW ORLEANS, La.,-The last
of the Cleveland Indians holdouts
vas in the fold today. joey Seweil,
star inficldcr, signed a two year
contract.
SHREVEPORT, La.,-Practice
games with the Shreveport club of
the Texas league have been ordered
ly Manager Ray Schalk of the
White SoX.
AUGUSTA, Ga.,-Manager Nc
Graw of the Giants indicated today
that he was well satisfied with his
choice of Andy Cohen, Jewish in
fielder, as the man to fill Rogers
!l0rnsby $ shoes.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,-Find-
ing a left handed pitcher or two is
troubling Manager Miller Higgins
of the Yanks who otherwise eX-
pressed himself as well satisfied
With his worlds champions.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
With the weather man still batting
1000, the st. Louis Browns were put
through thelr flfSt 0l1iclal practlcc
game today.
AVON PARK, Fla.,-AlcXandcr,
Sherdel and Haines, heroes of the
world series of 1926, showed well
when they faced the batters for the
first time in the Cardinals training
| season.
NETHERLANDS, Fla.,-Jimmy
Wilson, captain ard first string
catcher of the Phi!lies, is nursing a
split finger.
CLEARWATER, Fla. Manager
Wilbert Robinson said he expected
to hear today from a member of the
brooklyn Robins board of directors,
regarding the salary demands OF
! Dazzy Vance, star pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
WILLIS OUTLINES PLATFORM
FOR USE IN HIS CAMPAIGN

ton law to maintain American
institutions and American ideals. -
Then last but not least on his
platform is prohibition. Willis is
strong for prohibition. His broad
shoulders square when he talks
notification
~ thought that notification was
shot to death forever at Gettys-
burg in the Civil War;" he said.
"But it has raised its horrid head
again in certain quarters.
"The Republican party never has
wavered in the matter of law en-,
forcement and respect for the Con-
stitutiOn.,' -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
SERVICE POLICY
IS STRESSED BY
CHEVROLET MAN

Many motorist wishes he could
always feel the same pride and en-
thusiasm about his car that he en-.
joycd when he bought it, says Roy
II. Womack, local Chevrolet deal
er.
In most cases the only reason he
doesn't is because the dealer who
sold him the car simply turned il
over te-the buyer and forgot about
it. The car dealer today is the
medium through which the ideals
of the ear manufacturer are eX-
pressed in terms of daily satisfac-
tlon to the local owner of the car.
When this dealer responsibility is
fully accepted the owner finds his
good car always to be what he
thought it was when he bought it.
The new Chevrolet gives YOU sup
crlative beauty and spectacular per-
formance, (plus dependability)
Here is car that appeals to your
good sense as well as to your ad-
miration for its snap and style.
Our business in Ell Centre is not
only to sell you a car, but to see
that this fine car delivers to YOU
day after day the complete satisfac-
tion in ownership that the maker
built into it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Dundee-Hudkins
Fight Refused
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 3.-Com-
pletely eNonerated by jury in con
hection with charges of false adver-
tising of the Eundee Hudkins fight
that failed last November, Joe Dun
dee and his Manager Max WaXman
were reinstated late yesterday by
the California Athletic Commission.
The weltcrwcight champion then
offered to fight Hudkins in Los
Angeles for the championship but
was told by the commission the
match would not receive their sane
tion. Dundee, however is free to
fight in the state, it was said.
The Hudkins- Dundee match prob.
ably will be held in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
D'ANNUNzIO GRAvELY ILL
nv Unified Press Leased Wire

GARDONE, Italy, March 3--Gab-
riele D'Annunzio, world famous
poet and war hero, was seriously i'll
today with bronchitis. Announce
ment that he was confined to bed
was followed at midday with news
that his condition was worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
MASONIC CLUE MEETS

Members of the Masters and
Wardens Club, about II strong
met around the dinner table in the
Hotel Barbara Worth last evening
to discuss Masonic blue lodge af-
fairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
So. California
Sport Briefs
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 3. -
frankie Pitcher. lightweight, and
Johnny Lamar meet in the eight,
round main event at the Main
street Athletic Club here tonight.
Mickey Farr meets Young Soko
while Richie Aguavo takes on Paul
Armada in two of the four FOUNDERS
HOLLYWOOD March 3. - Red
Fitzsimmons, heavyweight defeated
Nigo Doman here last night in ~
ten-round 90. Fitzsimmons took
eight rounds and the decision send
ing his opponent to the floor i'll the
sixth and seventh rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

Editors Note-The United
Press presents herewith an in
terview with Senator Willis, of
Ohio, the second of series
with men prominently mention
ed as presidential possibilities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

The Stewart Truck, king of tran,
sportation. j. b. Hart, Gel Main st.
FL Centre. Sixth K f SITS. Brawley.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03

The sale of the California Co
operative Canneries plant at Hemet,
Riverside county, to growers of the
valley, has been announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
Spring

Grandmother was wonderful hOusekeep-
er in her day and generation. Every spring, up
came the carpets; down came the pictures and
heavy lambrequins; out went the furniture, and
in came soap and water and scrubbing- brush.
Soon the floors and woodwork cleaned like
new; the carpets were replaced after beating
that sent every particle of dirt swirling away
and returned to it's accustomed place. Everyone
was miserable, including grandmother-but it
simply had TO be done.
Women are better housekeepers than
grandmother ever was or ever could be, for
they have the modern convenieces to make
them so. They have learned through advertis-
ing, of the many utensils that make house,
work lighter and do it better They have learn
ed, through advertising, of better foods and
how to prepare and serve them more attrac-
lively. They have bought, because of adver-
tising, the many time and labor saving devices
that we have come to regard as everyday nee
essities.
Because of advertising, women have more
time for relaxation and the social amenities.
They look younger They are younger-by
years-than grandmother at the same age Ad-
vertising has made that possible.
READ THE ADVERTISING AND
STAY YOUNG
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-03
NEW PIPE
USED PIPE-PLACK

7 0,000 It. 2 IN. o. D. swedged
and threaded to 10 in. Stan
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
The Heart Story
Of 4
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

amused me to conjecture just how
he would get out OF retractinS his
ultlmatum in SO many words. ]
knew him Well enough to be sure
that ii he had to travel around Cape
Horn to get from the eastern end
OF the Panama Canal TO the west
ern he would do it rather than admit
he had erred.
l was not left very long in doubt.
For fear that Dicky might think !
wished to oyerhear his telephone
conversation with Edith | stayed in
my room for good half hour after
he had left, occupying myself with
watching the game upon the tennis
courts, in which Noel Neritzen and
Princess Dina We're arrayed against
Prince Georges and Mary. 1t did
not take Sherlockian genius TO de-
duce that Philip Neritzen had sue
ceeded in his purpose OF preventing
Noel and Mary from being associ-
ated even as lightly as partnership
in a game of tennis would involve.
Through my field glasses l saw that
the great producer no longer held
his pose Of Olympian i sapproval,
but was leaning back in his seat,
peacefully smoking. and watching
the game with smile upon his face
which l vindictiNely dubbed 4
Cheshire cat grin
Then across the lawn from the
house lazily sauntered Dickys
graceful figure, and l knew that his
telephone conversation with Edith
Fairfax was ended. l waited only
until l saw him join Harry Under
wood and Mr.. Neri1zen before hur-
rying down the hall to Lillian's
room. l had not wished her 20 be
present during my interview with
Dicky. but l knew that she would
be anxious to know the outcome Of
II, and there was nothing in it
which was in any way a betrayal OF
Dlcky's confidence. | knew that
only their absence had prevented
him from issuing this ut,natum
about my remaining at the farm in
the hearing of both Harry and Lii
liam Underwood. They are ,he type
of friends closer even than relatives
and, though all four of Us are re-
ticent where our deepest emotions
are involved, question such as
Dicky and ! had been discussing is
| looked upon by us all as a family
affair.
Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
| Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

can War Veterans. but each group
will have its own. separate business
meetings.
DR.. Anita MceGee OF Washington.
who enlisted in the early days of
1896 in the medical corps, will at
tend the Havana meeting as honor
airy president. celebrating the thir-
tieth anniversary of the declaration
Of peace between the United Statea
and Spain.
DIR. MCGEE IL responsible for tie
creation of the army nurse corps
during the Spanish-American war.
It's success during those trying
days led the war department to
continue the activity and the
World war saw the services OF
army nurses.
The year after the war. 1893, DR.
Of the remnants Of the LOO nurses
who served. with a view to form
.iing an organization Of the veter.
ans. The Spanish American Wal
! Nurses association resulted in 1906
with a. membership Of 400.
DR.. MCGEE was elected president
even though she was not a nurse
and held the office for six years.
During the past IS years dealt
has claimed a great number of The
members. but the extension OF thu
membership to nurses who served
| during the Boxer rebellion and thu
Philippine Instruction served t.
increase the numbers, keeping tn
membership today virtually what !
was At the time of the initial meet
ing.
Only about ten OF the veteran
nurses are still enga ged in activ'
private nursing. though grea
many Of them have supervisory am
school nursing positions. The ma
jority have retired from active duty
Twenty are residents Of the Sol
diers' Home at Danville, Ill.
The officers of the organization
include Miss Jennie r. Dix, Clifton
dale. Mass. president; Mrs. Ev
Green. Washington. secretary; Mis-
H. Josephine Shepherd. Miltor
Mass. treasurer. and Mrs. Len
Lvd4 Fithian. Camden, n. j., cor
respondent.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

Paris, France, July ls.-The spec
tacular dress event OF the past week.
the Grend Prix de Paris de lEle-
gance, proved the importance of
diaphanous materials in the sum-
mer's achievement OF making
woman look cool. whether she is or
not.
Costumes for torrid days by cut,
color and texture epitomize the
balminess of welcome summer
breezes. Whether the smart woman
strolls, shops, sips. dimes or dances,
she must look aloof from the warm
multitude or she is not properly
costumed.
Slim Lines Persist
While the straight, slender lines,
80 dear to the heart of modern
woman, have yielded to fuller
skirts and a definite feeling for the
! normal waistline and tight hips,
there is still a tendency in the bet
ter houses to preserve a slimness In
silhouette.
Circular skirts have the happy
faculty OF clinging to the form
Pleated diagonal tiers that fall close
are another new way Of giving full
ness when pulled out but simulate a
straight line.
Lace is a standby for the con-
turier this summer. Feathers give
a softness for trimming that sug-
gests luttering leaves and flowers.
| Popular materials for warm weather
! outfits are fine mousseline de sole,
chiffons georgettes. organdies. ba-
tisttes. nonon. nets and tulle.
| White is the first choice for sum-
mer. If woman can wear white
we'll, no color can approach it for
that indefinable charm and fresh
ness it bestows upon her. Greens
are ever cool and good. So are all
pastel shades. in fact.
A white gown from Molyneaux
gains distinction from its crystal
bead embroidery that gives 1t
sparkling stripes. 1t features the
full overskirt that marks a tight
hipline with front fullness. in the
way 1t is posed on the skirt.
Over this is a cape OF vermillion
Ced transparent velvet. 1t is bor-
|dered with feathers. shading from
red to pink, casting a soft flush over
the white frock, and giving q most
feminine character to the wrap.
For the summer dance Jenny
uses strass embroidery in a new and
stimulating manner to give roman.
tic dash to black taffeta frock.
F'ilnly Lace Is Summary
Perhaps the most important cos.
tune for summer. from the poin'
of lo6king cool whether one feel'
it or not, is the formal Afternoon
costume.
Premet combines sand coloreC
chiffon with matching fine lace ant
creates q delectable, fragile Aim!
outfit that in itself suggests garder
or balconies overlooking cool waters
The lace is inserted to give f,
geometric design to the frock and
combined with the chiffon, circular
fuilness. The full-length coat 10 al
chiffon save its puff-sleeve. thu
lower portion Of which is all lace
gathered into cuff of chiffon
Even the hat repeats the GOODNESS o
the costume, being a wide-brimme'
mousseline one. sand -colored. will
pointed incrustations Of the lace.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Women at Geneva Ask
For Labor rights"

Geneva, July 10 P>-No sex-de-
termined restrictions. but equal
status. equal opportunity and equal
pay. are demanded by international
women's organizations in a COM
munication received by the inter-
national labor organization here.
The women found an occasion for
presenting their manifesto in the
session of the labor conference
which took UP the question of fix
ing a minimum wage machinery
fer all workers.
The petitioners especially insist
ed that the delegates should faith
fully observe the clause in the
treaty Of Versailles, which declares
in favor Of the principle that men
and women should receive equal
| value"
Signatorics OF the petition In
cludA the International Commit
tee of the Open Door Council. the
Six Point Group. Women's Free
dom League and the National Union
Of Women Teachers. Of Great Brit
ain.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

Editor n ote. inns is the flrst OF
a series of three articles on one Of
the most prevalent illnesses of the
day, high blood pressure. Tomor-
row: Its Insidious Approach.
BY DR.. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia
the Health Magazine
In recent consideration of tho
causes of high blood pressure based
or an examination after death OF
400 cases, Drs. r. 7. Bell and B. ].
Clawson of the department OF path
ology of the University OF Minne-
sofa divided the cases into three
types.
There are those in which the
rise of blood pressure is sudden and
transtory. those in which the rise
comes and goes repeatedly, and
those in which it is permanent.
Emotional Reaction
A sudden rise in the blood pres
sure may follow emotional disturb
ances. such as fear, anxiety anger.
or worry; may be associated with
severe pain. such as accompanies the
acute onset Of many diseases, or
may be associated with unusual
physical exertion.
1t is believed that sudden rises in
the blood pressure OF this nature
may be a part OF some disturbance
in the adjustments Of the circulation
OF the blood. In most instances.
| however. an active rise in the blood
pressure which disappears promptly
is OF little significance.
| 1t is, of course. possible to pro-
duce a sudden rise in the blood pres
sure by injecting various drugs
which have the power to contract
| the blood vessels. and which raise
the pressure in the same way that
the pressure in a garden hose may
be raised by constructing the hose.
That the height OF the blood
pressure may be Influenced by vari-
Gus glandular secretions or by
changes associated with the glands
that take place in the human or
ganism is evidenced by the fact that
many women reaching the age of IS
to so develop intermittent rises in
the blood pressure associated with
the changes that 60 on in their
bodies at that time. The blood
pressure does not remain at a high
level, however. but tends to come
down.
With Other Diseases
Rises in the blood pressure are.
OF course also associated with MANY
diseases indirectly related to the
blood vessels as. for example. in
Examinations OF the kidneys. en-
largement or over-functioning OF the
thyroid gland, and certain forms Of
heart disease.
Beyond all Of these, thera 10 a
form OF high blood pressure or
apprehension which seems to come
on without any definitely established
cause. The changes associated with
increasing age are found in many
persons with this disorder.
This form Of high blood pressure
is called primary or essential hyper
tension. The chief condition asso-
ciated with high blood pressure ID
certain amount Of change in the
blood vessel walls
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Drove Early Auto
But Can't Drive Now

Elkhart, Ind, July IL P-Mrs.
John S. Landon Of Elkhart, believed
by the late Elwood Haynes to be the
first woman TO drive a gasoline au-
tomobile in the United States, does
not own car now and can not
drive one.
In the fall of 1898 d motor wag-
on company here had moved into
! its new 40 by $50 foot building and
started turning out horseless car
riages.
One noon. Haynes told Mrs. Lam
don. then in his employ. that he
would leave his machine down town
and he wanted her to drive 1t to
the factory. She did, successfully
and found Haynes waiting anxious.
ly for her. He had wanted to prove
that woman could drive an auto.
mobile.
strange as 1t may SEEM" Mrs
Landon said. Il can't drive a cal
now and haven't owned one for Ter
years"