davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
biH Necessary to Restore
Birthright of American
Girls Who Marry Abroad

several citizenships; others would
come to the grouud between the
laws OF two countries and find them
selves without any citizenship at
all.
International
Law Involved
Beautiful as our American citi-
zenship seems to us there are I'M
doubtedly French women and Eng
llsh women married to American
men who would prefer their Fren<l
and British citizenship. The women
of this country who believe that
American girls should retain their
citizenship after marrying aliens
should graciously concede that the
French woman may keep her ma
tionality and the English woman
hers.
This interchange, this reciprocity
toward the foreign-born woman's
citizenship, is intimately allied with
the status of American girls mar
ried to aliens. The issues are Joined
IN the text Of the bill introduced by
the Representative from Kansas.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, hon.
orary dean of the Washington Col
lege of Law and chairman of the
Legal Status of Woman Committee
of the National Council of Women,
helped draw up the text of this bill,
which is modelled closely on the bill
introduced by Jeanette Rankin in
the House of Representatives in
1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Life Up Date for the Tired Busires7 Womon

and the thought Of the rides on the
train to reach the open had discour-
aged them. Now, with the trip to
Spuyten Duyvil behind them, they
realized that it hadn't been half SO
bad as an ordinary ride in the sub
way.
The adventurers from the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

furnished), sl5; FIVE swimming les-
sons, with individual instruction.
SIZES; reduction on skating tickets at
various Kinks; reduction on canoes
for river trips; the free use Of ten
mis- courts at the club; information
IN vacation places and reduced rates
FOR vacations where a number of
women go together; one week in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23


women Of all sorts Of tastes. All Of
the members are more than eighteen
years old. They are business and
professional women. After an ex-
hausting business week, a member
may 60 to the club for the week end,
sit about in the big chairs, take
little walks alone and sleep for long
hours. On the other hand, another
member who has had stodgy week
may go to the club and find con-
genial company for hiking, canoe
ing, laughter and eXhilarating con-
versation and satisfying meals.
For tired business women Inkowa
is fountain Of rcfreshment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

residence, stated tho decision writ
ten in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
By HANNAH MITCHELL

Wv ~ yONliS WOiIlCIl DulICQ UD
the steps from the station at
Spuyten Duyvil. Their city
soaked lungs ached, pains shot
through them in strange places, and
they had to stop at intervals because
their heads seemed to be bursting.
And yet when these two young per-
sons left the Grand Central Station.
some twenty minutes before, they
had thought themselves, and I'm
doubtedly looked to be, two normally
healthy women.
"This climb is killing me-" gasped
one as they faced the wind sweeping
down the hill at the top of the steps
"This air is wonderful" painted
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

that indoor folks used for their
physical well-being
New Era
In Clubs
The Inkowa Club was organized
five years ago for business women,
working girls and professional wom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Girl Scouts
Crown Up

The advantages and different
ventures in recreation are not given
away, however. The club is self
supporting and each new stunt costs
money. But the large scale manage
ment and the systematic planning
make all sorts Of expensive recrea-
ton possible to self-supporting
women. The pleasures which usually
are for only very wealthy women
and girls are put within the reach
Of the club members.
Grace Parker, we'll known for her
work with the National League for
Woman's Service during the war,
organized the 1nkowa Club. 1t is
her management that makes possible
the attractions of the club.
The clubs name is Indian. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Not ar to
The Country

And, as matter Of fact, the brac-
ing air and the little climb up the
hill were tones to these office-bred
dollhouse plants. After even so small
a taste of the fresh air, miles from
the city fresh" air. which is tainted
with thousand assortments of
breaths. the novices to the open slept
as they hadn't slept since starting to
work IN the city years before.
Both of the young women, and
doubtless there are thousands like
them, had worked in New York for
five years and had never iourneyed
beyond 135th Street They had kept
promising themselves that they
would take walks on the Palisades
and visit Van Cortlandt Park; but
for one reason or another the excur-
sion was postponed from one week to
another. They were always too tired
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
HENDERSON CLAIMS TO
CONTROL Sc PER CENT
DAIRY PRODUCTS HERE

Who is right Henderson or Henderson's local
organ, FL Centre Progress? This is question that IS
sending smile through the ranks of local darymen who
have followed the defense" which Ell Centre Progress is
attempting to put up for the Henderson control
Local people are wondering whether the Ell Centre
bureau has had it's communication with the
State press agent Of the Combination off, whether
deliberate attempt is being made to hoodWnk Imperial
Valley dailymen.
The local organ Of the State Combination in recent
issue aserts in HendersOns defense that:
He (referTing to Henderson, has no power
them (meanng Imperial Valley Dailymen) holds no whip
from which they need finch Hr Henderson is Of the
few rich who have interested themselves in the well
fare of their fellow men,"
No doubt the Progress Editor in referring to the
whip and nching hopes to take some OF the sting out
of HendersOns procedure in "hde-bndng the dairymen
carry and open the interesting chapter of how this
great worker for the veal accumulated his riches
Surely this would have been ar cOnsOng to the To-
cal diymen than the mere assurance that they need not
"fnch'
But how can the words of the local organ be reconci
ed with what Mr. Henderson the admitted organizer and
promoter has to say to his connection with the mper
ial Valley unit
Henderson is fatty on record both verbally and in
writing. In speech that he made to the farmers at Mer
ced July 9th 1918, he said:
1T is my pleasure to say to you that WE HAVE
UNDER CONTROL IN THE IMPERIAL VALLEY
NlNETY-SIX PER CENT OF THE PRODUCT"
In letter from Sacramento, May 31st, 1919, Banker
Henderson wrote Stephens and Company the bond house
that is helping float the mortgages, as follows:
MA WITH IT'S SEVERAL Wg~- JtasrETAOINSHRD
"The Associated Dairymen of California with its sew
eral units OPERATING THROUGHOUT THE STATE
FROM SlSKIYOU TO THE IMPERIAL VALLEY is an
incorporation for mutual interest organized under the
laws Of the State Of California for the purpose of promo
ing and encouraging production engaging in the manu-
acure, distribution and shipping of dairy products and
dairy by-prOducts furnishing facilities and agencies
through which dairy products and b-products shall be
marketed uniform plan and in such manner as TO
bring about higher standard of quality more uniform
Continued ON Page Four)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14

The telegram from the Washing
ton committee follows:
f. H. McIver, Sec,
Imperial Irrigation District,
Ell Centre, Cal.
Congress will probably adjourn
about the 25th of July for period
of six weeks. We suggest that the
board authorize us to invite the Arid
Lands Committee of sixteen to visit
valley Immediately following adjourn
ment Expense to be betrayed if
necessary. An early and favorable
reply strongly urged.
(Signed) Washington Com.
Secretary Davis of the Reclana-
toan service and Phil d. Swing, at
torney for the Irrigation District ap-
peared before the Arid Lands Com
mittee Saturday. Secretary Davis
strongly urged the passage of the bill
stating that it provided the only i'm
mediate relief, while Mn. Swing made
a very strong and influencing presen-
tation of the water question" accord
ing to the following telegram recelv-
eed by Secretary McIver.
'Davis of reclamation service and
Swing were heard before Arid Lands
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
|S()RSS
INVITE: PRES,
WILSON HERE.

An effort is being made by the
Board Of Supervisors, the County
Farm Bureau and the Associated
Chamber of Commerce to have Presi-
dent Wilson include the Imperial Val
ley IN his itinerary on his trip to the
Pacific coast next month.
A telegram was sent by the sup
ervisors this afternoon officially in
viting the President here The tcle-
gram outlined the valleys growth and
shaved what was accomplished III the
way of food production here last year
when some fifty million dollars worth
of food was produced for the nation.
n. T. Ecrrow, Who has hccn with
tne Hetzel Foto Studio FIR the past
few months, takes charge today and
will take care of the many friends and
patrons Of the above studio until the
return of Mr.. Hetzel simetime in Sep
tember The Hetzel Studios are kept
open the year round and those who
require commercial or other photo
graphic work are sure of the same
careful attention during The summer
months as they receive in the cool
er season of the year.
Deputy Sheriff H. ], Blake and
partv leave tonight for northern
coast points The trip will be made
by auto, Mr.. Blake driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
FIVE MORE SUITS ARE
ENTERED AGAINST MILK
PRODUCER'S ASSOC|AT'N
Association Members Make Frantic Effort to Break
Membership Obligations.
This Action Part Of Dairymen Shows that Hen
ders0n's Whip Contains d Sting

represented to them at the time they
were induced to sign up.
1t is very noticeable all through
these latest complaints that the dairy
men involved do not purpose to rest
easy under q yoke which involves their
personal asets or 'indiyidal worth
as Henderson has styled it. From
the talk that is going the rounds of
the people most concerned, the dairy
men, it IS believed that the reports
of million dollar mergers and similar
high finance published recently in the
various Henderson organs around the
state have not added to the comfiture
of the dairymen in the valley who
have no taste for mortgage flota-
tions which obligate them personally.
The plaintiffs in the actions filed
Saturday afternoon and this morning
are represented by E. r. Simon, who
is also attorney for the dairynen III
the earlier suits. The suits filed to-
day bring the total of recent actions
instituted against the Milk Producers
Association to more than a dozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
SOLDIERS WIN
BALL GAME

The Brawley baseball team and the
soldiers stationed at Boulevard in the
mountains, played a sensational game
yesterday before a large crowd with
the soldier boys coming out on top,
winning by score of > to 2.
Brawley was first to score. Three
hits and one error netted the "Canta-
lope Kings" two runs in the second.
Williams, pitching for Brawley had
things his own way up TO the seventh
when the soldiers rallied and scored
two tallies on two scratch hits and u
single, tying the score.
In the ninth the soldier boys won the
game on three clean hits.
Batteries: Burnette and Burgess;
Williams and McVicker. Umpire,
Rossette.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14

Five more suits were filed late Fri
day and today by revolving dairymen
who are determined to get on record
against the Henderson alleger mem
bership contracts before further COM
plcations arise. Due to the regime of
which Henderson is now said
to be trying topush in the San Joaquin
Valley and which it is understood he
will endeavor to engineer locally in
the near future.
The plaintiffs in the latest cases
are NJ. Delthe and John Cepelle, also
d. Gross, with IS COWS, L. J. Boiling,
with 10 cows, J. H. Bisnett, with 20
cows, and s.. NJ. Bailey with Is cows.
In each instance these aggreived
dairymen set forth in their com
plants that Henderson is seeking to
exploit them through the vicious
arrangements which the
paid solicitors tried to put over about
a year ago. The yfurther charge
that the facts were not truthfully
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
Peace Officer
Is Assaulted

AS result of resisting an officer,
Gene Hudson, colored, who runs a
pool hall on the east side of Ell Centre,
was this morning released upon $500
bonds.
According to the information re-
ceived, peace officer Frank Parker
of CaleXico visited tire pool hall to
ascertain facts in regard to the recent
Varney robbery,
When Parker placed Hudson under
arrest Hudson showed fight. Draw
ing his gun the officer ordered Hud-
son to throw up his hands. instead
of complying with the demand, Hud-
son, it is stated jumped on the officer
and aided by others, took the gun
away from Parker and literally tore
his clothing from him. Hudson was
later arrested and placed under the
above mentioned bond.
Ventura Lieut.. Lloyd Rogers is
to receive the Carnegie Medal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14

Committee in all day session Satur-
day. Davis in statement favorably
urged that Congress should pass bill
as it provided the only posibleET
as it provided the only immediate re-
lief. Swing made a very strong and
influencing presentation of the water
question Another and probably last
hearing Monday.
(Signed) Washington Com.
For long time the directors of
the Irrigation District and the men
most interested in securing the All
American canal have felt that if the
Arid Land Committee were brought
to the valley and were shown how
much the new canal was needed that
there would be no trouble in secur-
ing the necessary legislation.
Previous to this time the Arid
Lands committee has had no time for
such visit, but the summer recess
this year offers the valley wonder
ful opportunity to be hosts to this
committee, and little doubt is en-
pressed but that the board of direc-
tors will give the Washington com
mittee the authority to invite the
committee here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
TRUE NOW
L R. u S 7 WAY S
AND w H E E l. S
Some Plain Facts for the
Dairyman
3 FRANK PELTRET

(The writer of this column was
an intimate friends, partner and
co-worker of the late Jerry Simp-
son, National leader of the
Farmers Alliance movement and
has been lifelong foe to the
predatory trusts that prey upon
the producer. THE PRESS has
asked him to give to its readers
the benefit of his knowledge and
experience in these matters and
his analysis of the ways and
means they have and are employ
ing to control the distribution
and sale of all perishable products
of the farms with particular re-
lation to the present conditions
in the milk-prOducts industry.
*#:$
WHAT | believe is of no i'm
pcrtance to anyone except my
self what | KNOW may be USE
full to anyone who opens his mind
to mine. All of us have an in
stinct to kick Out-Of doors any
belief that is cOntrarytO our own;
but when we allow either passion
or prejudice to deny to us the
fruit of others knowledge we
dig a pit into which we may fall
to our destruction.
AT a cost of millions in lives
and hundreds of billions in wealth
the free nations of the world
have destroyed an hereditary enc
my to political democracy but
we have yet to conquer in free
America great autOcratic foes to
industrial democracy. The most
dangerous of these, according to
the L. s. Trade Commission is the
MEAT TRUST. This commission
reparts to President Wilson that
unless somethin" is done to con-
troll the MEAT TRUST it DOMI-
NATE the distribution and sale
of ALL PERlSABLE FARM
PRODUCTS.
NO farmer would want to de-
liver himself ''hog-tied to the
MEAT TRUST. No one knows
this better than the MEAT TRUST
Itsmethods, therefore are and
always have been the methods
of other predatory beast of prey.
1t fights from ambush in the night
witheyes that have been trained
ed to see thru the dark. No one
knows better than it does that
PUBLIC EXPOSURE OF IT'S
ECRET INS ST RUMENTS
MEANS DEFEAT TO ITS
ONE secret and most potent
instrument used by the MEAT
TRUST to build up it's monopoly
and to either crush or absorb COM
petitOrs has been the misuse of
banking power. All concerns do
ing large business are at times
large borrowers, and no matter
how solvent they may be may be
forced into bankruptcy by sudden
calling of their loans. AS no good
business man would Willingly bOr-
row money from competitor in
tent upon putting him out of bust
ness, the MEAT TRUST and
ether trusts have ALWAYS taken
great care to prevent competitors
they design to crush from know
ing that they are in their web
until they are thorOly enmeshed.
##*
NO farmers cooperative or
ganizatiOn should BORROW
MONEY FROM UNKNOWN
MONEY LENDERS with its pro-
perty standing as pledge and Sc
curity for its repayment. No
better way than this to deliver
the organization to the MEAT
TRUST could be devised. 1T has
hundreds of millions of dollars
to lend on such security. No
farmeres' cooperative organiza-
ton should BORROW MONEY
FROM ANY BUT IT'S OWN
MEMBERS in the initial stages
of its existence, UNLESS it has
resources from which such other
loans NAV be Maid uDOn call.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
YOUNG GIRL
TIRE: ATT: NED
BY 4 7 THE: R

Alleging that her husband, Frieno
Anderson, forman on the Fulton ranch
south Of town, returned to the ranch
last week, while under the influence
of liquor and tried to have illicit rela-
tions with his four year old daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary N. Anderson, will to-
day file a suit for divorce against her
husband.
According to the attorneys for the
plaintiff, Utley q Smith OF CaleXico,
the complaint will site that Anderson
has on various occasions sought to
have illegal relations with a fifteen
year old daughter who has not been
able to live at home on account of the
threats and abuse Of her father.
1t is stated that the man has been
eXcessfully abusive to his six child
ren and especially to the older child
who, according to the mother has liV
ed in Il state Of continual terror. This
child has been called every vile name
that the man could lay tongue to and
has been repeatedly told that she is
an illigimate child and that the only
fit place for her was the life of a pros
titute.
The district atorney's office has
been Investigating Anderson in view
of bringing criminal action against
him on the charges of woman whose
husband employed on the Fulton
ranch. This woman states that re-
Gently while she was tending her
duties in the milk house on the ranch,
that Anderson tried to force her to
have illicit relations with him.
1t is possible that criminal charges
will be brought against Anderson, fol-
lowing his divorce suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
Buck Nails
Fake Story

Referring to "news story" pub.
lished in a recent issue of the local
Henderson organ to the effec that
there had been change of manage
ment at the Ell Centre plant of Cali
fornia Central Creameries, Acting
Manager Buck today said: "the story
in question was absolutely without
foundation; it was a pure fake
which originated in the editorial
rooms of the local organ. There
have been no changes of any char
acter here and none are carton
plated.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
MEN At WASHINGTON URGE
THE DISTRICT DIRECTORS To
INVITE ARID LAND COMMITTEE
To VISIT IMPERIAL VALLEY
Galden Opportunity for Valley to Impress Congress-
men with Necessity of All American Canal Legisla-
tiOn

When the Board of Directors of the Imperial irrigation
District Meet Tomorrow They Will be Presented with
Telegram Received from the Washington Committee
by Secretary F. H. McIver, Requesting that the Dis
trict Invite the Arid Land Committee, Composed OF
Sixteen Members to the Valley During the Summer Re-
cess of Congress to Investigate First Hand the Actual
Existing Water Condition. If the Board Passes Fav-
orably upon This Action it is the Opinion of Those
Most Interested That the All-Amercan Canal will be
Practically Assured the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
RESIDENT IS
KEPT. BUSY BY
CONGRESSMEN
(BY Associated PreSSl

Washington, July 14.-The Presi
dent received a number of senator's
and representatives. today discussing
with the a variety of subjects. Com
missioner Roper Of the internal reve-
nue. bureau was one of the visitors and
it is said to have discussed questions
involved in the enforcement of war
time and constitutional prohibition.
1t is understood that Roper told the
President he did not think his bureau
should be charged with enforcement
of the dry laws as is proposed in the
legislation pending in congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
NO SURRENDER
IS URKRkN|AN
DEFY TO POLES
(By Associated PreSsl

Vienna, July l4.-Urkralninans will
never give in to the Poles who are ad-
vancing into Ukraine according to
message from M. Temniky, premier
of the Ukranina government of Gen
eral Petlura. He said that Ukraine
would not join a Russian federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
WANT ARID LANDS COMMITTEE HERE
3. S. Boys In
Paris Parade

Paris, July 14.-All France is parti-
cipating in the celebration of the Bas-
tile today. hTe great feature was the
march of the Allied American troops
thru Paris which began at 8 o'clock.
Thousands of wounded soldiers, on
crutches or in wheel chairs, led the
parade. In turn as they passed along
Joffre, Foch, Pershing and other Ane-
ricon generals were greeted with a
great demonstration. Forty Ameri-
can organizations were represented.
The soldiers and marines marching
with wonderful precision were receiV-
ed with wild acclaim.
H. c. Bartels, the local repreSen-
t&tive of the Burroughs Adding Ma
crime Co., leaves tonight 't,r Detroit,
Nll,h., where he will a'-en! a c6n-
ve ton of star ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14
Fails
To Find Man

Eluding the officers who have been
on his trail, the man who burglariz-
ed Varney Bros store in this city
last week is still at large.
hTe officers are confident that
friends Of the man are hiding him,
waiting a more favorable opportunity
for him to slip out of the vallcv.
Trains are being watched as are
the roads out of the valley and it is
the opinion OF many that it will be
but a short while before the man
will come out from cover and be ar
rested
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14

Lord Burnham is the latest to
be considered for British dmbas-
sador to the United States. He IS
proprietor of the London D2lly
Telegraph, and has served in par
lament and as colonel in the
army.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14

Smith Jackson, who suffered sew
eral bruises as a result of fistic en-
counter with John Wiedner, staged in
front of the post office here Friday
night, swore out warrant for the ar
warrant was served this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14

Ventura Lieut.. Lloyd Rogers is
to receive the Carnegie Medal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14

They work for you and
get results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-14

Boost the alley.
f very yone will
thank you for. it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-26

You could not get more useful
gift than an umbrella. Pretty
handles and good serviceable tops.
Regular and suit case styles
$l.s0, $1.75, g, -, 81, s., IS