davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
A sOCIALIsTIC COLLEGE.
VIII BE Located i'm Florida and Stu
dents Must Earn Their Way.

OBERIIN. O.. June IA living me-
mortal to Eugene V. Debs. in the form
of a college where lack of money will
be no bar and where all may live in Il
Socialistie atmosphere" may become a
reality, according to Mrs. Kate Rich
ards O'Hare. prison reform agitator. in
an address here recently.
The proposed institution of higher
learning would be located in northern
Florida. and definite plans for its es-
Establishment there have been made. it
was asserted by Mrs O'IIare who said
the plans were sstr#szIE ttfazlosz -Eierself and
co-workels with Dcbs in The Aflanta
prison. where they visited him just be-
fore coming here.
Students will have to earn their way
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
MUST PAY Federal TAN.
Illegal Sale of Liquor VIII BE Expensive
i'm Vermont

RUTLAND. June lit is not going
to be an easy matter to get off with 4
small fine if YOU are found guilty of sell
ing liquor in this state, according TO an
announcement made yesterday by Fed
cral Prohibition Officer Edward J. Lock
wood of Bmlmoton He said that with
in a few days Theotrine Norbert. John
O 'Rourke. Charles Hackett and Frank
Socinsky of West Rutland, who all
pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping
Intoxicating liquors. would also be as
sessed federal taxes of from $500 to 500
each. This assessment a. to the 1900
fine imposed in city court makes il a
rather costly proposition for anyone to
be found guilty of selling liquor.
The officer was not positive about the
amount of the federal assessment as he
said he had not received official instruc-
tions from headquarters at Washington,
ID. c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

The present year will mark the 200th
anniversary of the birth of the famous
Marquis ne Fumpatuury who figured 30
honsncliauslv i'm the affairs of France
during the reign of Louis Ky. She was
born i'm Paris. Dec %, 1921. and died
ut Versailles in her nth year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01

Women arc entitled TO sit on juries in
Michigan ia civil OF criminal cases, ac
cording TO Il decision Just rendered by
he state suprIEse court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
Terrible Mh1thsa11ityn
Rites of Religious Cult

through the college by manual labor,
giving over their afternoons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-01
CHOOSES HEAD OF
SHIPPING BOARD
President Wants Walter C..
TeagIe Head of Stand
ard Oil Co.
PROBLEM, ONE OF
THE KNOTTY ONES

Not Sure Teagle viii Aecept-GOvern-
ment Would Like TO Get Out of Ship
ping Business-Ameriean Labor Too
Costly for Successful Competition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NcTime office L20 Lincoln Way W. Phone Mish8uacka 10

guage for the American word gent"
and il is invariably the rule to call
the female of the gent" species a
lady
Hospital Item: Martin Friedman
Of the Pennsylvania railway office, is
recovering from an attack Of dumb
ness to which he was subject while
at work the past week.
Like many other pants in NIisha-
awake the seat Of Oscar Ghberts
had donned glaze that made it
necessary for him TO sandpaper the
chair every time he sat down.
Dollar day eve he changed them in
the store CATER closing time) and
put on a brand new pair so loud OF
check that one could almost hear
them talk. Laying the discarded
ones on the counter he went home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
CARLO FABRI ON
WAY TO EUROPE
Notorious BOOtlegger SkiPs
Country When Warrant
is Served.

Il was learned In the city yes;er-
day that Carlo Fabri. who - belng
sought by federal authorities. for
violation OF the prohibition avs
has left America and Il at present
enroute TO Rally. His wife gave out
this information and declared IL 20
be authentic.
Fabri had become notorious
through his repeated violations OF
the prohibition laws. and recently
served a so day term In the county
jail for being convicted OF a similar
offense. He was prominent in re-
publican circles and IL has been
rumored q number OF times that
his relation 10 the present admins
tration had been the means through
which he obtained leniency on for
mer charges.
About two weeks ago Fabri was
served with a federal warrant but
through some oversight he was per
mitted his freedom while seeking 20
raise his bond. Il is declared that
after a few futile attempts al get
ting the money. he secured pass
ports and sail for Italy
Before leaving this country. Fabr
stated that his arrest at the hands
Of the government was the result
OF frameUp. He declared that he
had been ordered TO secure some
liquor for the federal men and while
attempting TO deliver it was arrest
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Harding Issues appeal
To Hid Starving Chinese

By international News Service
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Prest
Harding today issued an appeal to
the American people 10 continue
their aid to famine-stricken China.
The American nation has never
failed 20 demonstrate its friendship
for the people OF China" the presi-
dents appeal said. land that friend
ship always has been rtciprocated
in a manner which I feel justihes
the hope that in this hour OF China's
great distress our people will do
everything in their power for its
amelioration.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
EXPENSIVE ARGUMENT.

DIR. II. c. Holtzendorff, OF Niisha-
waka, got into a heated argument
with a traffic policeman on Main
ST.. Elkhart, Friday, which cost
him n small fine and reprimand, ac-
cording to an Elkhart news dis
patch.
Lawn seed and white clover. Ray
Jaquith, 226 n. Main st. 5t14-Advt.
Bulk garden reeds, Ray Jaquith,
226 n. Main st. 5t14-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

and forgot all about them. One of
the women shoppers Friday morn
ing. cast a longing eye on the pants
in question, and handing them 10
the clerk remarked that she would
take these" She got them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Man in the Street

Anyway. the fool highbrow who
declared that the original Garden of
Eden was located about where Ohio
is would hardly have the nerve to
say Paradise is located there for
Paradise is "a place of departed
spirits and we are hearing things
about Ohio.
The sheriff OF New oYrb county
tells an old crouch who wants spoon
ng i'm the parks and on the bus tops
suppressed that opposition to love
making represents "a state of mind.
sheriff it doesn't represent even a
precinct of mind. let alone state
Three thousand American dough-
1oss in CouIcnz have married Ger
nan girls. and being doughiess they
are wondering how they are going
CD get their brides home when they
.sturn. It seems to- us that German
-irls who marry American dough-
'oys ought 90 be- able 10 come to
America in transports of bliss.
Dr Henry Van Dyke says immoral
1rt is the most evil influence I'm the
world. Eut doctor it has the circu-
.auon. according TO the a. b. G.
tudiL
Even This Jazz and slapsticS era of
be world seems good when spring
touches the majestic vistas OF Mish-
4u.L4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
FUsCIK CASE MONDAY.

The case Of the State VS.. Joseph
Fuscik. charged with falling TO dim
headlights on a motor vehicle, was
continued until Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

4 REDUCTION of production costs and an in
crease of efficiency, whether human in
animate, is the chief panacea for the high cost of
living. The development and application of cleo
trical energy will do more than any other one
thing to produce this increase of efficiency and
reduction of costs.
Numerous demands for extension of service
are being made daily upon the electric light and
power companies, and they doing their ut
most to meet these demands just as efficiently
they are meeting the demands of the $50 of the
country's population now using their service. In
consequence tremendous financial program is
now ahead of the electrical utilities of the coun-
try An amount as great as the present invest
ment of four and one-haf billions of dollars will
be required during the next decade =.
This tremendous development is dependent
entirely upon the attraction of the investment for
citizens having savings. They cannot be eX-
pected to invest these savings in the electric light
and power industry unless the industry is per-
mitted to earn a fair rate of return upon the
money already invested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

money, measured by gold. is more
than two-thirds wind, but even at
that. money never becomes so
worthless that somebody won't fight,
steal or murder for IT,
One dietetist tells us to eat plenty
of vegetables and scarcely any meat
and another tells us 20 eat plenty
Of beef and scarcely any vegetables.
1t looks to us as if we shall have to
take to the woods. When dietetists
advise one 10 eat plenty OF anything.
they evidently know nothing of
prices.
A newspaper calls Pres't Harding
the Man of the Hour If il were
only the hour it would be well. but
out of the wilderness comes the wall
Of our stricken saints Lord. how
long shall the wicked triumph? How
long shall they utter and speak hard
things. and all the workers of in
EQUITY boast themselves ."
The senate's presentation Of a low
ing cup to the retiring vlce-president
is another instance of outraged pro-
priety. Marshall is a tcetotaler, to
start with. Unless friends can find "a
silver testimonial that means some
thing. they ought 10 give an honoree
pair OF pants or something like
that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

Tn England. SAYS some lore digger.
Miss was formerly applied only
90 females under 10. Now il is APP
piled only 10 unmarried females be-
tween 65 and 50. There were courtly
days in our own time when this per
fectly respectable title was required
where intimacy did not exist. but
nowadays if "a lummOX is presented
TO a young woman he straightway
Mary James" her right off the bat.
and she wallops him back with "a
Jack" or whatever he may happen
to be without ever shifting her chew
ing gum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

We do not care to live until we
can understand why a man will give
his life for his country proudly and
unhesitatinsly. and yet bellyache for
seven months If he is called upon to
pay 80 income tax 10 defray the cx-
penses of government We have no
desire TO fitch Methuselah's longevity
hOnOrS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

We suppose the Cook county
school superintendent who declares
usage justities such expressions as
1T is me- and HE don't would die
in the last ditch for hadn't ought
which is Cook county classicism if
it's anything at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
$10,000,009 is
NEEDED FOR USE
OF RED CROSS
Care of Disabled Service Men is
con family Increasing
Charge on Activities of Order

Outstanding in every respect
among the activities oil American Red
Cross is it's service to disabled vet
Grams of the world war, which in the
last fiscal year resulted in 3,253,000
instances of assistance rendered these
men or their families. His state
-ment was made in a communication
from national headquarters received
yesterday by George Filmer, manager
of the Pacific division at the Red
Cross offices in San Francisco.
Reviewing this foremost activity, as
revealed in the forthcoming annual re-
port Of the society, the statement said
that the work for veterans now in
wolves an annual expenditure of $10,-
100000 by the national organization
and the nationwide chain of Red
SIOSS ClldDISIS.
In explaining the scope of this SER
vice, the Red Cross points out that
the annual cost of maintaining it ex-
ceeds by S4,OOO,000 the aggregate re-
ceipts of the last Red Cross roll call.
To continue to provide for the veter-
ans those forms of service that are
outside the province of the govern
ment, the Red Cross urges universal
membership renewal during the roll
call to be held this year from Nov. Il
to Nov. "a.
1t is in the 1929 chapters of the Red
Cross which still are helping solve the
veterans problem of adjusting him.
self to normal civilian status that
the greater part of the cost of this
service is born. OF the $10,000,0O0
spent, approximately S77,00O,O00 rep
resents the disbursement of the chap
ters.
That the problem Of the disabled
service men is ever-eXpanding and will
reach its peak before 1925, is the as
sertion of well-i informed government
officials, and that 1929 of the 5000
Red Cross chapters, along with ma
tional headquarters, regard service
to the disabled veteran as their most
important work is evidence that the
expansion is in nowise confined to a
particular section of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
ARRUCKLE TRIAL
BEGINS TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-Ros
coe ("Fatty") Arubckle, motion pic
ture comedian, went to trial here on a
charge of manslaughter growing out
of the death, Sept. 8, of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, motion picture actress.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for handling the big crowds at
the trial, as the case has aroused ma
tion-wide interest. Twelve picked pa
trolmen will be stationed in and about
the courtroom and admission will be
by card.
Unlike Arbuckle's preliminary
hearing, in which only women specta%
tors were admitted, due to the fact
that it was held in the women's de-
partment of police court, both sexes
may attend the trial.
The number of witnesses subpoe'
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
FARMER JAILED
FOR SMUGGLING

Driving north on the main highway
near Oceanside with four Chinese con-
cealed in the tonneau of his touring
car and accompanied by his son and
daughter, a man who said he was w.
E. Truesdell. AZ, an Imperial Valley
rancher, was arrested Saturday after
noon at 3 O'Clock by mounted Immi-
grafton Officers lie Clair and Brun-
ham.
The occupants of the machine We're
taken to the county Jail, where Trues-
dell and his son, Earl Truesdell, were
booked on charge of smuggling Chi
nese into this country. Truesdell's
daughter, who is 16 years old, was
sent to private home pending an in
vestigation.
In the opinion of local immigra-
ton authorities, the Chinese had beer
loaded into the touring car near the
border between CabeXico and Sar
Diego, and Truesdell was bound TO,
Los Angeles, where he intended tc
dispose Of his contraband passengers
| The four Asiatics are held at thu
county Jail for illegal entry into tn,
country and will be deported.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
REVOLUTION \
BREAKS A 7
I IA JUANA
4 G A | \
Six Said to Have Been KILL
ed in Battle with Federal
Troops; Border Closed to-
Amricans

A "revolt"-the exact facts of which
were closely guarded by the Mexican
authorities-broke out in the neigh
borhood of Tiajuana yesterday morn
ing, resulting in the death Of six sup
posed rebels and the closing of the
border to American traffic.
Hundreds of refugees-women and
children-flocked across the line to
the American side, where they were
registered and given shelter.
The trouble started in San Antonio
canyon, six miles south of Tiajuana,
and only a few miles from the ocean
front. A scouting party Of federal
soldiers, under command Of Col. Ar
menta, is said to have encountered a
band of rebels at that point. Both
sides opened fire. Four of the rebels
are reported to have fallen and two
were captured. The rest scattered in
to the hills. The two prisoners are
reported to have been executed by
their captors an hour later, for fail
ure to divulge secrets of the attack:
The border was closed for hours
and hundreds of automobilists were
turned back at the line. However, at
$3.50 o'clock last evening. Gov. Epig-
MEMO Ybarra, who was in San Diego
at the time of the trouble, reached the
border with other Mexican officials
and went across into Old Town. La
ter he ordered the border opened to
race track men, who desired to get
across to feed their horses. 1t was
announced, however, that Old Town
would be closed to the public indefin-
itely.
The situation was declared by the
Mexican authorities to be we'll in hand
at late hour last night. Agents OF
the San Diego & Arizona railway re-
ported all quiet along the line in
Mexican territory and trains ran as
usual.
Gov. Ybarra, seen at the border by
a reporter, said he understood there
had been a skirmish in San Antonio
canyon, but that he did not regard it
as ANYTHING serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
DRY BURLESQUE
LEGION s / 0 "
OPENS TONIGHT
BOyce Aten Post to Present
Roaring Comedy at Palace
for TlUO Nights

Tonight and tomorrow night Boyce
Aten Post of the American Legion
will present their musical comedy,
"The Eighteenth Amendment" This
snappy, jazzy play will be produced
under the direction of Mr.. Otto L.
Jeancon, who for many years played
the part of Happy Johnnie Hicks" as
you will see him tonight. in profess
sional production of the same play
under another name 1t is indeed
pleasing to know that Ell Centre can
boast of director and artist such as
Mr.. Jeancon, for not only is he pro-
ducer of comedy, but he has delighted
the audiences of music-lovers of Chi
cago and other large centers in grand
opera. 1t is equally pleasing to note
that all of the members of the cast
are people who are no strangers to
the drama. Miss Rosalie Oldham,
who plays the part of Margaret
Simpson, is a graduate of Cumnock
School of Expression. Miss Oldham
is the petit ingenue, as it We're, of the
cast. Mr.. Fred Nebel Traw, well
known in the community as a man
of many parts, none of the least of
which is comedy, has had long pro-
fnSSinno1
while Mrs. Clinton B. Young, who is
Mrs. Talcot in the play, was for a
number of years connected with Los
Angeles Conservatory of Music. Mrs.
Norman E. Dupont plays leading
part in the play and plays comedy
with natural ability. Mr. Frank
Czarnowski, who plays one of the
strong parts, will be remembered as
the leading man in "Civilian Clothes" !"
presented last year bv the Calexico
Post of the American Legion, while
Mr.. Walter B. Havekorst, also play
ing strong lead, will call to men,
ory the soon-to- be- forgotten morning
after the night before. Then there
are the fine old songs that any audi
ence delights to hear: songs that have
been sung and will be sung for many
years to come.
Boyce Aten Post is endeavoring to
liquidate an Indebtedness of some
$4,000 and has chosen this means of
raising the necessary funds. The
play will be presented tonight and to-
morrow night in Ell Centre, Wednes-
day night at Holtville, Thursday at
Calexico, Friday at Brawley, and
Wednesday, November %, at Cali
patria.
The ticket sale is going along nice
ly; still there are tickets to be had
and of course the earlier the tickets
are purchased the better the reserva.
tion of seats to be made. Seats are or
sale at the Valley Drug Store. DOM
miss this opportunity of seeing anC
hearing a company of artists present
this mirthful. joyous comedy.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
GYPSUM WILL
Be SHIPPED
EARLY | N
! CA R
Sam Dunaway's Company is
Spending 100000 in Get
ting Valuable Product
Ready for Big Industrial
Demand

The ties and the steel for the I'M
peral Gypsum and Oil Company's
railroad from the mines of the COM
pany near Westmoreland to Maria, on
the main line Of the San Diego q
Arizona railroad west of Dixieland,
will be delivered, the first by steamer
| in San Diego tomorrow and the rails
on track at the siding. Part of the
gondola cars for the handling of the
ore from the mine will also be deliv-
cred tomorrow and will he used in
! the construction work of the little
. railroad line. which a big force of
graders are at work on right now.
1t is expected that the manufacture
ed product from the mine will be on
the market shortly after the first of
the year. The company's plant at
Maria will cost about 100000 and
another 100000 is being spent on
the railroad from the mine and the
j placement of the necessary machinery
F, at the mine.
"Everything is going rapidly with
US now," said S. w. Dunaway, gener-
al manager of the Imperial Gypsum e.
Oil Company, in making his announce
ment. Building our railroad line
from the San Diego & Arizona main
line at Maria to the mine is the prin-
cipal work right now and we have
about 100 head of mules and horses at
work grading. The spur connection
with the main line already mas been
completed and also tracks across the
Imperial Valley highway.
1--WE have our crushing machinery
already on the ground for installa-
ton and equipment at the mine and
building of the plant at Maria on the
main line will be ready for operating
as soon as We can finish the railroad.
We are going into this business with
all the energy possible and are spend
ing approximately 100000, half of
it for the railway and equipment and
half for the plant. Our gypsum prop
erty comprises 20 acres of patented
lands under guaranteed certificates of
title which secure us in our invest
ment.'
The railroad line being built by the
company is 25 miles in length and the
engineers found easy grades across
the desert. For four miles from the
mine toward the main line the grade
is said to be less than 2. per cent anG
for the remainder of the distance less
than one-half of per cent.
Aside from the mining property
Mr.. Dunaway said the company haC
10 acres as site for the plant lying
between the San Diego & Arizon;
main line and the state highway, and
in addition, 100 acres on the highwa!
where housing for the employees will
be constructed and small town de
veloped He said water and electri
service from Imperial Valley is ar
ranged for. The station of Maria
where the industrial town will be ere
ated, is four miles west of Dixielanc
Concerning the demand for gypsum
Dunaway and other directors of tn
:, company who were present had muc
= to say regarding general lack c
information on the part of the pull
= lie, saying that it entered largely int
= the construction of nearly every builc