davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
OLD SWIN5NIN' HOLE

Charles Ray, the popular screen
star will be seen next Saturday night
at the Palace airdome, in the "Old
Swimmin' Hole.It is said to be one
of the most appealing pictures in
which he has yet appeared and to call
forth more laughs and tears to the
reel than any other of his past sue
cesses.
The play was adapted for the
screen by Bernad McConvill and di-
rected by Joseph De Grasse. 1t is a
First National attraction presented by
Arthur Kane. The cast includes such
well known players as James Gordon
Blanche Rose, Laura La Pl;)lte, Mar
jorie Provost, Lincoln I.edman and
Lon Poff. Riley's verse is interpreted
with such artistry as to both charm
the thousands of admirers of the
Hoosier poet and to win new converts
to his ballads of boyhood's happy days.
From the opening scene to the close
the story is brimful of heart interest
Charles Ray, as Ezra, is ''just plain
boy" wholesome but mischievious.
He would rather fish and spend his
time at the old swimmin' hole than
study. He loves Myrtle the flirtatious
belle of the country school, but after
bringin him to his knees and robbing
him of all his treasures she jilts him
for his best friend, "Skinney". How
ever, there is happiness awaiting him
him in the loving graces of the ever
faithful Esther. Ezra is so busy fall
ing in and out of scrapes that it is a
wonder that he finds time for sweet
hearts.
1t is so skillfully directed and so
wonderfully acted as to obviate the
necessity for a single subtitle. I'll
steals into the heart of the audience
until the breath of new mown hay
seems to prevade the darkened thea
ter and the audience are waited back
on the wings of memory to their own
school days. The play has received
most enthusiastic notices wherever
shown and will undoubtedly repeat
its success at the Palace Theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25
WANT SHIPPERS
TO Be CAREFUL

Assistance of Ell Centre shippers in
cutting down loss and damage to
freight is being sought by w. E..
Swain Agent of the Southern Pacific
Company here, who today made a
special appeal for proper packing,
marking and loading.
Mr.. Swain pointed out that loss and
damage freight claims, which on
Class l railroads mounted from $685.
346,965 in 1916 to S104, 1898 800 in 1920
representing absolute economic waste
after settlement has been made"
he said, mo one is better off than he
was before the loss or damage occur
ed while the country is poorer to the
extent of the value of the property
destroyed, and the shipper is annoy
ed at the failure of his goods to reach
him in good condition.
The Southern Pacific Company has
inauguarated an intensive campaign
among its employees during the month
of September to demonstrate what
can be done to climate loss or damage
and is asking shippers to join in a
common effort to reduce this dead
loss.
Carload freight is packed and brac-
ed in the ear by the shipper" said
Mr.. Swain. "The function of the car
rier is to transport the car with reas-
enable dispatch, as directed by the
shipper. If the freight is not properly
packed, loaded and braced in the car,
damage is liable to occur.
LESS than carload freight is pack
ed and marked by the shipper. The
carriers are forced to depend largely
on the shipper to properly pack and
clearly mark freight in compliance
with tariff and classification require
ments."
I'VE appeal to shippers to assist US
in delivery of freight in good order
by assuring themselves that sound
shipping containers are being used,
that classification requirements for
marking are being complied with and
that carload shipments are properly
loaded and braced."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25

HARS decided be somber this Autumn And when Paris
- there will be lovely shades
Blue but these will have the depth
and about them The decorations frock will be
VERY elaborate all Where will ones HEM be this fall? Nearer
MUCH FLOOR The will hang
presenting
things Autumn Prces So low
you will almost doubt the price tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25

weight 300 lbs. Three saddle horses
old colt. $50 chickens. % Pckin Ducks.
pigs.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25

weight 300 lbs. Three saddle horses One 9 year
old colt. $50 chickens. % Pckin Ducks. ard
pigs
IMPAEMENTS-2 Ford Trucks in good condi-
ton. Two ranch wagons and racks. jenkins combna-
ton stacker two rakes, mower, 2 cream separator
engines gas and one kerosene, horse cutivator
float walking plows, V, 3 grind stones corn
grinder for chickens, milk cart gasoline tanks, 2
oil tanks sets harness, saddles, ice box, De
Laval No. II cream separator, Mellotte cream sep
arator extra good, milk house, forks, shovels ETC.
:, NoTE-Ths ranch is rented, everything must
sell regardless of price.
TERMS-$100 under cash; over 500 one
half in three months, onehalf in six months. Pur-
chaser to give note and approved security drawing
approved by clerk and property to be removed
until settled for. Anyone buying four cows
will be given long time monthly payments with
approved security.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25
80 Holstein Heifers 90

25 Holsten Heifers Is months to 2 years old,
mostly heavy sprngers 65 Holstein Heifers months
to Is months old, 10 milk calves. Two registered
grade Holstein Bull 1 year old, one yearl;n,
Jersey bull
HORSESHOE span brown ge.lings and 6
years old, weight 1900 lbs. each, extra good and
well broke. One span black and brown seidngg,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25
81 Choice Dairy Cows 81

NOTE-This is mixed herd of Cows: JERSEYS,
Guernseys, Hosteins and Durhams. All tested for
butterfat VIII have the test sheets on the grounds
day OF sale. These cows are giving good flow of
milk now. Look them over before the sale Remenl-
ber cows mighty this fall, get them while
you have a chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25
,De,,2

-NGULFED in a coat of immense
sweep, with her wide cape collar
- tucked in under her chin, that's Miss
Autumn 1921. She will be modishly dressed
for the most interesting feature of the new
coats is that they are much less expensive
than ones of similar fineness last year.
-Pollyanna Cloth comes to us much herald
ed by those that have seen it. It is much
lighter in weight than the old Bolivia but is
similar in weave. Irvendne is another of the
new materials that is bidding for fame
.,s.jVH>
Deep plushes with wide full collars and
cuffs have arrived and are now for sale at
than those of last year.
prices that average fully SO per cent less
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25
.Ue>,,1 Dresses

"HE FIRST of the fashions of tomor-
row are here. The most casual OBJ
- server cannot help but be thrilled at
the simple creations that are now the vogue.
Every dress simply HAS to be some kind of
crepe But what about this charming one
of satin, you ask? Turn the material over
and examine it closely. It's a crepe too, for
it's the new satin-crepe, you know
-CANTON CREPES are now at the height
of their glory. It's soft sheen, when of lus-
trous black, is most fascinating. None is
more adapted to the new silhouette, with it's
wider skirts, it's lowered waist line, and the
latest sleeve contour. Canton Crepe VILE
be most popular this season.
Make sure of this, have at least ONE
frock of BLACK.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25
Conrad Meier's Mammoth Closing Out Dairy Sale

On the 7. T. Miller Ranch. Joins the northeast
corner of the city limits of Calexco 1-2 mile due
east of Imperial avenue. l mile south and l mile
west Of the Ten Foot Drop. Follow the signs.
l94 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE-COME EARLY WE
MUST START ON TIME.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25
nes1pSu,its

"RICOTINE, the feature material in
the past seasons still continues to
lead the way. The lengthening of tf,l
coats is the outstanding feature of the fall
mode, with fur used to great advantage on
many of the finer models. Through all of
them runs the touch of embroidered designs.
some having huge patterns worked in silk
and heavy beads.
Among the newer materials Duvet de Lain
has been received with open arms. Broad
cloth in the new Tortoise brown shade. will
be the choice of many. They are now in our
windows, so come and see them ALL
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25
Thursday, September lst.

SALE COMMENCES AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP
Big Stew for Lunch. Plenty of Shade and Ice ater
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-25
neu2mhnery

III /HAT will be more exciting than the
" selection of the Autumn chapeau?
It's really and adventure, happily
ending in the selection of THE hat that was
ordained for you at it's creation.
WHEN the chill winds blow miladys hat
will be of velvet or duvetine or,satin. Small
models seem to be much the go, but many of
the most famous designers are featuring
wide irregular brims.
Striking new shades, but black is BLACK
this season.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Ca

foregone conclusion that deportation
proceedings would be instituted against
him, perhaps Immediately, according to
a statement made by Michael Francis
Doyle, one of his attorneys, of Philadel-
phia. last night. Mr.. Doyle is a special
ist in diplomatic cases.
Mr.. Doyle was in q midnight con-
ference with Judge J. l.. Lawless, also
counsel to the Lord Mayor, at the Hotel
Wolcott, where the Lord Mayor is stay
ing. Mr.. Doyle admitted that it was
held as a result of the reported de-
cision of the State Department that no
exception should be made in the Lord
Mayors case over that of any other
stowaway, Secretary of Labor Wilson
being so notified.
From those who took part in the
conference it was learned that the
first step, in the case of a revocation
Of the Lord Mayors parole, would be
to procure a writ Of habeas corpus
such writ to be served on the officer
in whose custody the Lord Mayor
should be.
If the writ should be denied it is
planned to take the appeal to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals or to
the United States Supreme Court. Such
an appeal, it was pointed out, would
consume perhaps months of time. Mean
while, the liberation of the Lord Mayor
under bail. pending such an appeal, coult
be effected.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Bennett Is Heard
In Protest Against
immigration Ban
Former Congressman Says
Influx of Aliens Is No
Peril; Morrison, of A. F.
L., Asks 2-year Exclusion

From THc Tribnre's Washington Burecu$
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Opposition
| to the johnson immi grafton bill and
arguments in favor of continued immi-
grafton were voiced to-day before the
Senate Committee on immigration by
former Representative William S. Ben
net, of New York. Mr.. Bennet is now
general counsel for large lumber in
terests in Chicago. He was member
of the Joint Commission of Congress
on immigration, which reported In
1910, and has given close attention to
immigration problems.
Mr.. Bennet took the ground that
immigration was not a menace and said
the greatest problem in connection
with it was distribution of the incom-
ing aliens.
Secretary Frank Morrison Of the
American Federation of Labor was be-
fore the committee this afternoon and
made an argument in support OF the
stand taken by the Federation, which
is for rigid exclusion for period Of
two years. The Johnson bill contains
an exclusion period of one year.
Walter W. Liggett, Deputy Commits
sioner of immigration of North Dakota
strongly urged the unwisdom of shut
ting out immigration. He said he had
for months tried to cooperate with
Commissioner General of Immigratio,
Caminetti in seeking to get more i'm
migration for the farms into NORTH
Dakota.
Mr.. Liggett recommended that zen.
erai nationwide conference on immi-
grafton be called, wherein state ane
Federal authorities could meet and rep
resentatives of labor and agriculture
and members of Congress also H.
Secretary of Labor Wilson, who re-
fused to consider it, He thought the
new Secretary of Labor would be more
reasonable. 1t was his opinion tina,
the immigration in general which
North Dakota had received was an
asset to the state.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Ludendorff for
,Cernan-Allied
War on Soviet
Suggests 100000 Late En-.
emy and Entente Soldiers
Unite, Invade Russia
and Crush Communists
Fears Red Drive to Rhine
Thinks Other Nations Could
Easily Prevent Treachery
byHeavily Armed T Teutons
By William c. Dreher

Dy w 5IeteSS 20 INC Ift0unc
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.-General Erich Lu-
dendortf advocates striking blow at
the heart of Bolshevism by means of
an international military expedition
against Moscow, to which he believes
Germany would contribute large
quota of troops. He estimates that this
force should consist of minimum of
100000 men. He holds that only by
such combined military attack can
Bolshevism be destroyed
While Ludendorff is keeping discreet
ly in the background, he caused a mill
tarly friend to draw up memorandum
on this subject to which Ludendorff
later gave his sanction. The memo
randum has been communicated to the
French and Bridtsh governments.
Ludendorff's theory is that the Boil
shevik regime has now become a great
military despotism which the Russian
people themselves are unable to over
throw, as its army includes strong Chi
nese battalions, wholly mercenary and
therefore impervious to patriotic SEN
timents which might make q political
uprising successful.
Moreover, the declarations of the
Bolsheviki already indicate that Lenine
and Trotzky recognize that they are
unable to produce without the assist
ance of foreign proletariats and there
fore must carry the war into Western
Europe. Hence Ludendorf expects an
early renewal of the Bolshevik attack
upon Poland, and if that proves sue
cessful he believes the Bolsheviki will
seize the first opportunity Of extend
ing their frontier to the Rhine. The
small size of the German arm. is
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Leygues Crisis
Delayed Until
Council Meets
Opponents of Premier Ex-
pected to Comply With
His Request to Postpone
T h e eir interpretations
Public Is Disgruntled
Policy Toward Germany Is
Attacked as Too Lenient
and Dictated by Britain
By Ralph Courtney
Speciol Cable to The Tribune


Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-The fall of the
Leygues ministry, which was regarded
as imminent, probably will be post
poned for a shor. time, pending the
MEETING of the Supreme Council on
January 19. The French Parliament
opened to-day and it is understood that
Premier Leyg. will request his op-
ponents to postpone their interpella-
tions regarding the German policy of
the government until after the council
meeting. 1t is expected his request
will be granted.
1t was announced several days ago
that an attack would be made on the
Leygues government at the present
S, sion Of the Parliament and that the
Pre-lier 'ould be asked in the Cham
Der of Deputies why the government
did not proceed to force Germany to
fulfill the Spa agreement with regard
to disarmament. This was expected
to bring about general attack on the
policy toward Germany, many holding
that France is paying too much atten-
tion to the British in its attempts to
enforce treaty terms upon the Ger
mans. There has been much dissatis-
faction on the part of the public with
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

the so-called leniency towards Ger
many and change in government was
forecast as a result of the threatened
interpretations.
A strong group, under the leadership
of Rokarowsky, intends to make an at
tack on the ministry on the interior
financial situation after the adjourn
ment of the council.
Premier Leygues asserted to-day that
he regarded the results of the Sena-
torial elections of Sunday as strength
ening his ministry. Both of the ex-
tremist wings of the Senate-that is.
the Radical party on the one side and
the Conservatives and Royalists on the
other-lost seats, while the Center
party was strengthened.
PARIS. Jan. 10 (By The Associated
rress) s).-Complete returns from Sum
days elections to the French Senate
show that the Conservatives of the
Right elected three Senators, as against
their present representation of eight,
while the Radicals elected forty three
as compared with their present fifty
four Senators. Tie results for the
ninety eight seats contested were
Conservatives, three; Republicans
thirty nine; Radicals and Radical-So-
cialists, forty-three; Republican So
cialists, eleven.
The returns from two districts
those from the Reunion and Guadc-
loupe islands-have not been received
The Unified Socialist party and the
Communist party failed to elect can
didate.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Cardinal Gibbons Twice
Overcome by Faintness
Stricken While i'm Reclining
Chair in Study; No Cause for
Alarm. Saws Physician

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1o.-Cardinal Glib
Dons, while in a reclining chair in his
study to-day, had an attack of faint
ness, from which he soon rallied. Later
ne had another similar attack of weak
ness: Tonight DR.. O'Donovan, his
physician, said his condition was inn
proved and that there was no cause for
alarm.
The doctor said the Cardinal was not
regalning strength rapidly, but that his
the Cardinals residence it was stated
by members of the household that he
had been cheerful during the day de-
spite the two fainting spells, and that
ne probably overtaxed his strength YES
terday and to-day. At a late hour he
was reported to be sleeping peacefully.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

stressed in the memorandum to show
with what ease the Bolsheviki could
march to the Rhine and as a last
argument for German militarism.
Ludendorff is rather vague regard.
ing Germany's role in the proposed ex-
pedition. He says its troops would be
mainly dependent on the Entente for
military supplies and money to pay
expenses" He avoids claiming any-
thing like leadership. but says Ger
many's cooperation must be purchased
at price acceptable to the German
people, which is bulky hint for a re-
vision Of the peace treaty.
Ludendorff foresees the Entente's
objection that the German section of
the army, after the overthrow Of the
Bolsheviki, might turn against the
Entente, but he meets this by pointing
out that the German army would be
dependent on the Entente for muni-
tions and supplies; that the bulk of the
Entente army could at any time in
wade Germany, and that the British
fleet could reestablish blockade on
the German coast.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Creek Lines Reported
Pierced by the Turks
Battle Said to Have Taken Place
m Menderes Region of Asia
Minor: Manv Wounded

:, ROME, Jan. 10.-Fighting between
the Turks and Greeks is reported in the
aenderes (Meander) River region of
asa Minor. Many wounded have ar
rived in Smyrna.
:, The Greeks started the attack, but
sae Turks pierced the Greek lines in
several places.
me arrival Of King Constantine in
asa Minor is reported TO be imminent.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-Greek forces,
ssys a dispatch to The Times from
smyrna, are advancing in three COL
Tmns nineteen miles north of Banza.
Two divisions have received orders to
Ssoeeed to Iushak, fifty-fve miles
noIshsast of Alashehr and 140 miles
~ q smyrna, in Asia Minor, as sup
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Two Hours Is Wilson's Day
President Now Works That
Period Without Fafiuue

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-President
Wilson is now able to work two hours
daily without fatigue. Rear Admiral
Carey 7. Grayson, his physician, said
.dav in discussing the Presidents
lca!t:. He added, however, that the
President was not yet ready for q full
d1y's wcrk
Commenting further on the visit TO
the White House yesterday of DR..
Francis x. Dercum, of Philadelphia,
DR.. Grayson said he had called in the
specialist because he feared that he
himself might have gone "stale" in his
assessment of the Executives condition.
1t so happened, he said, that on the oc-
casion Of DR.. Dercum's visit the Presi-
dent had one of the best days since his
illness
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Guaranteed Certified

1t makes great difference when you
invest your money whether you yourself.
take the risk of ever seeing it again or
whether its return is guaranteed by someone
able to make good his guarantee.
When you buy bond you do not get
such guarantee. The risk is yours. When
you buy Guaranteed First Mortgage Ger
tifcate you are certified that the risk is
wholly on the Bond & Mortgage Guarantees
Company.
During the past twenty-cight years
more than $75oooo,ooo of this class of
security has been bought in reliance on such
guarantee, without the loss of one dollar of
principal to an investor or one days delay
in payment of interest
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
I76 Bro.dway. New York City
US Remsen Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan I0.-Frsnk 7.
Hines, Of New York, was nominated to-
day by President Wilson to be . Brig
adler General in the Ofhcers' Reserve
CtrpR
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Argentine Socialists Reject
Moscow Third Intern national

BAHIA BLANCA, Argentina, Jan. 10.
The convention of Argentine Social
lists in session here to-day rejected a
proposal to adhere to the Third Intera
rationale of Moscow. The delegates
proposal o'Ao' 'he
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Lord Mayors Attorneys
To Ask Habeas Corpu,

That haDeas corpus proceedings will
De begun and in the event of denial
OF the writ an appeal will be taken in
the case Of Donald O'Callaghan, Lord
Mayor OF Cork, following any deporta-
tion proceedings, was intimated last
Mayor -10iu
The Lord Mayor has accepted It as a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

Made Of cool, comfortable
nainsook-with elastic webbing
in the back: the popular >ath-
letic style with closed crotch.
Full and roomy. and well made
throughout. All sizes from So to
46-for the June Sale-7Se
-Basement Dalesreen
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

Plain blue chAmbray shirts
made full and roomy; reinforced
across the back and shoulders
and double sewed. All sizes from
14k to II. and we'll propoftioned
throughout. It was just such
shirts as these you bought IN
1914 ct this price.
-Dssement 6alssroom
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
llIT HOURS FOR
RESERVED SEATS


- boss holding reserved ticksts
- nssk kianl hish school con-
nesmsnt exercises ct ths Illinois
- tonight nust ~ IN thslf sests
- 7:ls. AZ that tine ~ loofs
VI, b opened 70 the general pub
~ REGARDLESS Of whether or noe
SSs io1d eeat reservations.
/ 3lt1 - the ArBe time In many
1890 that Il has beeu necessary to
~ The theatre for the presentation
N diplomas. in order to accommo-
~ the large number Of relatives
!, sirhfng 70 hear the address Il was
,sssooesry 70 limit each student to
1vs tickets and II Was decided TO
- me doors At 7:4S - that
sSnms than those receiving tickets
~ attend.
The event tonight closes the high
eehool life Of 1z2 graduates. School
~ ct this morning ana grade
snTds were issued. The Watch
Y1Vs, the school year book, was
~ az this morning.
ne program to b given e Ne
tnnmsncsment exercises 10:
NnaO- THE Nightingale Has .
fsfe Of Cold" (Whelpley)-Rollo L.
4 Nilling. Kenneth Bailey. accom-
Dssist
Iuocation-Rsv. W. L. Essex,
sa1lor Of the Trinity Episcopal
eArfch.
Nnsic-"FAntasia AppassionAfA"
fSINxtemps)-Mabel Lundin.
Aadress-Livingst0n c. Lord.
lluotc - prelude" (Prokoheff) /,
sPclonaise, (McDowelD Mary
cor6on, 20.
PRESENTATION Of diplomas. L.
Vernon, president Of the board Of
Uto1ation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
yWER GIVEN AID
DURING MAY THAN
MONTH PRECEDING

yswsr families were given aid by
~ Rock Island Welfare associa-
~ during Nay than In the pre-
sious month, according to report
4 Mn. Mary E. Morgan, once Sec
sslary, given Yesterday 70 the
Aoard. The report shows 3el tndi-
n6nala, comprising 05 families,
AGDed II May, - compared to 11e
hdividuals given aid In April.
The decrease 10 due to the gar
daas which were planted BY the