davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
pter1.

Die Bier5 @aitern Garmers Ore.
1ber Company bielt tire SabresDer.
1ammll1ng, in tpel9er sic 8abl SCI
Beamten folgen6es @rgebriS bate;
Bilb. Didmann, @rdii6ent un6 Sc.
id)aftsleiter; s.. 8. 8eonor, 56rift.
flibrer; Soiepb @tangl, 8ireftor. Meit
Ser 9ref6erarbeit ion in etpa 6rei
Wo6en begonnen per6en.
2ouis &au9, Sobn ser i'm Conn
Ngram pobnen6en Samilie SoiepG
Naltd, 1T IN etnern Mntomobil : tn
fan in 8isconfin gu Eo6e gefommen
Die 2ei6e tp11r6e ro6 bier gebradt
nno nod etnem in ser ct. Soiepbs-
Stride am Samitag I'M ne1r l1br Qe-
feierten &equiem a1f Dem bie(igen
@ottesafer beigeiebt. Sen @Itern uno
@ei6mitern a1fri6tiges 8eileD nn6
cem @eritorbenen sic etpige Mnbe!
@ert. Sa1it bat it9 nod &ineen q.
g., begeben, mo er BEL ser Dcci6ent
g1ebator. Company MnIteunnq genotn-
men fat.
|. &o6p. Serr Sono bon nrbanf,
Wfinn.> eritattete bier un0 iii 2aitrup
frenn0i6oftli6e 8eiu1.e
8orlebten gamitag fan6 sic Sab-
resberiammlung ser bieiigen Sener-
.1pebr ftatt, in Ser folgenoe 8eamter
:erpdblt pnroen: Sran5 Ganit, @hef;
.2oltis Gner @ebilfsbef; 50. @reimes
berger, Sefretdr; Gre6. 8reimesber-
ger, s6abmeiiter.
Nad dpei 8o6en langem 8ellt-
DIE BET bieitgen @ertpanoten nn0
..Srel116c iin6 Sobann Stnmpf bon
S&senoiba, 8is., un6 SRI. Muuer bon
Safe Mius, Wis., in lire respeftipe
&eimat 5urudgefebrt.
5rat Sobn @Ieir nn6 &i116er bon
Welroie eritattetett i'm 2aufe berqa1t-
ger1er ISOLDE bier bernanot- un6
frep1n0idarli6e @eiu6e.
Sobn 8. 6auit bon 8oneD gitp, 81.
g.; iiberrai6te feline bier mobnen6eu
@1tern, MnoreaS 5auit nno @attin,
nebit otoeren gertpar6tett nit fnr5er
8eiu9e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20

4GESE
Mnfb. ainlirger begab iii6 Niitte
|borlebter ISOLDE mad Datfins, no er
tpabreno Der Commemorate Mrbeit
bnber1 miro.
Die Martmi MoIitor Gamilie bielt
iib am 5onrtag I'M &odDiae 5rel1n.
oesfreife beiudgtpeife nlf.
Mapmunb Soft bon ct. Ba11l genoB
|bie Sonntagsfreu6en bier an Der Sci
tie ieiner gltern.
Die Bar1ilie Sobann MeDer bon
8earbsleD erfreute nuf einige cage
sic biier tpobnenoe camille SSgna5 NRe-
Der NIT 8ei1b.
@eidipiiter Ngres un6 Marie Sall-
er bon ct. gIo11o erftatteten bteifgen
Bernano,ten eirren meDbrtdgfgen 8e.
iud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
5auf Centre.

Gamilie gblnrb Sat bon @nn1il-
ton, g. g.. mar borleBten 5onntag
Her in Ser Den5ine Bornilie at Go
ite.
SRI. CLARA Cent bon Mi11neapolis
erfre1te fir einie Ene lire bier tDob-
nen6e Mutter, Srnu Soa Gent, nit
8ein6.
@eorg Marn nnb Mnnn, Mnette
nn6 Waria Wnnn bon MiiIoltln,
Wontana, befin6en 1id bier at ldiinge,
rent 8ein6e in Ser 5amilie Ser Gral
S. @. Minette.
Gran 8alter @rtapp nn6 5a1ntlie
nebit Sri. 8ictoriu S9marb bon M1il-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20

I'M MboIf Demutbs Setm al @aite.
Morit 2e,tbner un6 nQS ibn1 fiir5'
lid bier a11getral,te GraRdes1 bon
minneapolis berbrabten einige "a
ae bier an Der 5eite Der Gltern Der
Grar 2eutbner, Sgt. &onnellenfitd
uno @atttn.
ssra11 @eorg &aberle un6 Godter
.ssern Maria bon Netpport SEEMS, 9tr'
giuia, erffreuter alf einige Eage bier
ben 8ruoer uno Obeim S. 8. Gbets
NIT 8eiu9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
1qsadite Scr yalniIie Mnton Rorten.

agsgdite Ser Galnilie Mnton aorten-
buih.
Die meiiften Der Garrter 6ieier @e--
genb iino nit Der S%elerute fertig sc.
|tpor6en,
Seinrib Saberfanp uno Godter
geronica nalrea snnnitagnabmittag
lin @eiddften mad Melroie.
Sri. Dlibia Dtte bon BIufftor
|bielt ii6 bter etlibe Gage I'M Meades
Seim beiubspeiie alf.
Souls 8orgmann bon Seth ipra6
|porlebten Donneritag bier in @eiddf-
ten Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
u1elroie.

5odtp. Bfarrer Wtlenbrint begab
Eii9 onfangs lebter 8o6e nab Du-
lutb, un6 ndbren6 ieiner Mb1peien~
beit bilft on Ser ct. 8onifa5iusfirdfe
ser bodm. Mertprtelter &unfel aus.
5reb. npboff @attin uno Sodter
bon &ortlan6> Oregon, befinoen iib
bier int @eim ser @6tpeiter Der 6rau
S. 56mi6t, 51 8eiu6.
SRI. Mlma Sung lit bon tbrer bier
Woben langen. @afan5, Die tie BEL
@er&pamten in Waieca, Minn., ber-
|brodte> na@ bier 5urifgefebrt.
Gbriitian 8orger0ing bon Baia6e=
ma, Gal, eritattet bier fir Iangere
|3eit berpan6tl6aftlide 8eiu6e.
@odNp. SEER Ebomas Merrtn bon
Mba, Wi1n:5, fprab borlebtens 6reitng
i'm 81. 8onifa5ius Neftorat beiu6s-
meiie Dor.
SRI. Dora 8ltHpeiler liegt erfranft
nie6er, nno lire 5te1e int Melroie
.&ospital miro mabren6 ibrer &ranf=
beit bon Sri. Glorence @reiier beiorgt.
8alter $obnion un6 Gra1 baben
Dienitag lebter ISOLDE cine 8eiu6s=
reiie mad SOB, g. g., angetreten. SSn
ibrer @eleiti6aft befan6n iiib 6ieWf1t-
ter ser Gran Sobnion, Srau Sobmn
Menenitetn, bon bier un6 6ran s. s..
MeDer bon ct. @lou6.
SER so. S. @inter, Sran nn6
@fn6er mn6 6as @bepaar Mngl1it Oi-
ten6orf iino nod a@t Gage tangent
8eiu9e BEL Bertpan6ten 1T SiHeton,
g., mie6er 6abeim e%ingetroffn.
Mab mebrere Gage anbalten6em
8ein@e BEL ibren bier tpobmn6en
@ertpan6ten nn6 6r%eun6innen lit SRI.
&oia Molitor 5n ibrer Mrbeit in Mi1t
neapolis 5uriidgefebrt.
@einriB &ebfam bon @olonia,
8is., eritattete ieinen bier mobnbaf-
ten @ltern, George &ebfamp nnb1
Gralt, einen etIi9e Gage langer 8e-
ind.
Mitte Iebter ISOLDE eritatteten I'M
ct. 8onifa5ins @eftorat bo9m. p.
Mlto, 8. g. s., bo6p. Serr Warmers
bon ct. Gloub un6 sic bodm. @erre1t
SUP bon @Iroia nn6 S6iele bon
8ar6 Springs freunoidaftli6en @e-
i1t6.
Gran Mnna Wampa6 befin6et ii6
51 ldngerem 8eiu6e bet 8ertpanoten
IN Milmaufee, @is., un6 Chicago.
SGinois.
S. S. @ene mar Dienitag bergan-
gener 8o6e in @eiddften na6@ra16
Sorts, SC. 9.
Na6 mebrere Gage Tangent Be-
i1he III Der bier %tpobnen6en 5amilie
6. 8ran6tner fen. iin0 &arl 8ranot-
.ner if. nn6 @atti11 1ta6 tbrem Seim
in Minneapolis 5urIfgefebrt.
Sri. M1trelia 59mt6t, Eodfer Der
|Gamtlie Soiepb Sbrni6t bon bier,
|tpeIde I'M 6t. 8arnnbas 6ospitad at
Mtnneapolis als &ra1tfenpfleeertn
angeiteM NOR, bat Die 5tel1e al1fgege.
ben 11no cine gIeide im Colonial Sos
pttal gu @odeiter ubernommert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
N1eirc Grope.

Die gbepanre Soiepb Meper uno
9erma11t1 Sort fnaren Counting !bei Il,
5Beit Union nobnen6en Dertparoten
5n g5nite. M
Die Ga1niIier MIois Matbe nnb 50.
bann SSluttieg bon ge;lrofn tpare,t got1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
Colo 5prin0.

Colo 5prine,
Mnton &naus tp,1r6e bon ieiner
@attin nit einem ber8igen Msaoden
beibenft. M0ge es our Sreuoe Der el-
tern madien uno gebeiben!
e. s. Wirsfelo uno Gran finb naau
orei @o6en langem 8eiube bel bteii-
|aen @ertpan6ten nod ibrem 9etm IN
Meopit, isis, suriidgefebrt.
Camille Sobann Mierenbauien bon
Winneapolis eritattete bier i'm Ser
laufe LETTER Wode einen 8eiu6; auf
ibrer Seimreiie gab ibnen 8iola 81.
ter, Eo6ter ser Samilie Mnton Otter,
6os @eIeite.
Das bon ben Mitglie6ern Der Mett.
iiiitfffapeue leBter 5onntag an &na1s
sue %aa1!0 uo4uB ell11l1pQ9 lag ae4poa
Safe obgebaltene @tcnic mar BET oer
i6onen 8itterung bon Srepnoen Der
Serren Mrtiifer iebr gut beiubt, nn0
oie Erenm1ngsih1noe i@lng fir ollie
Seilnebmer 1trr aM5u fritz.
Gomilie Sobann Stint genoB ani
einige Sage sic @aitfreun6idaH Der
in ct. Saul ieBbaften Gamilie Mi9.
@angl.
Milbelm Mltboff Wottin un6 Sobn
Soiepb fins nod langerem 8eiu6f
in ser bier mobnbaften 6amtlte Srana
Mltboff mod ibrem Seim in Sbief SIT.
Der Sails 5uriiidfgerei1t.
Matbias @eber, tpelder iib bter
mebrere Sage beiu9smeiie aufbielt,
lit gu ieiner Mrbett in Mantbaoore
Sc. g., 5urudgefebrt.
6amilie Matbios s. Maas bon
Minneapolis %erfreute1 fir etli6e ga.
ge bier sic Samilie &arl @eber nit
&eind.
Gran @ebaittan @11ggenberger, If.
erIitt betm &11rbeln Tires MntomobtlS
einen 9oppeIbr1t6 6es re6ten Mrmes
Otto @olf, tpelber ii@ gegentpdr.
ttg ont i60nen &bein aufbaH,bat mii.
len 1oiien, 6aB er i'm 9aufe BEG $40:
mats M1tguit Sic &iidreiie nod Mmeri.
ca antrete1 miro.
Cine Eohter Ser Gamtlie Soiepf
2uomig unter5og ii6 I'M ct. @a:
lpbaeIs &ospitaI gu ct. @lou6 elmer
gliiflid berlaufene11 8lin66armope:
ration.
Na6 5rei @o9en tangent &eiu6e
brer bier mobnen0en @ltern, Midoel
Minratb nno @attin, 1T Srau 9a-
MEL Sdlibt no6 ibrem &eim in So
ben, g. g., 51riidgefebrt.
Srau 5re6. 3aitrom bon 8eaber
Sam, 8is., befin6et fi6 bier 5n lan-
gerem 8eiu6e in Ser Samtlie ibres
ISobnes 6re6. 3aitrotu.
Bra1 Mi@. g. 5tetn erfranfte
pI0bli9 Montag Dor a6t Sagen unb
befimoet ii6 iebt unter dr5tli6er 8e-
bar6lung o1f Dem 8ege Ser 8eiier=
1tng.
Soiepb Stein, uelder ii6 in M}tn=
1teapolis Gr5tli6 beban6eln ldBt, NOR
iiber Sonntag bier ln6 reiife nod Ell
nigen Nufentbaltstagen tpieoer nod
Minneaporlis guild.
Muf ieinem @emtuege bon Sobns-
burg, @is., no er Ser Brtmi5feier
ieines 8rn6ers, 6es bodap. Serrn Ml=
bin @eters, beimobnte, itieg q. S.
8eters bon bier ii &o6eiter, Mtnn.,
ab in ser Mbiidt, ii6 int 0orttgen
Mapo SospitaI operieren 5u laiien.
Die Sarmerg 2ibe Stod Gompanp
berian6te lebte 8o6e cine gtienbabn>
1pogenlao1tng 8ieb naG Si6. ct.
saul un6 IieB cine ar6ere Nenitag
6teier 8ode foIgen.
Trau Matb. S. San}en, nelde fid
ibrer angegriffenen @eiut6beit he.
gen cine 3eitlang I'M @anitariltm 81
8attle Safe aufbielt, lit int ct. &a=
pbaels Sospital ct ct. gloub unter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-20
Roscoe.

&arI 3apf rr6 @atttr1 bon Bapnes
bile iprnden @onntog bier int Ser
tpan6tenfrei1e Dor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

Here are the Advertising Record Go. fl!
ing the total volume of display advertising
each of the six daily and two Sunday ne,
Chicago for the month of May, 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
s---,x= s-1,,x=iG
KAN GRAND
JURY At
WORK
Raided Family Members
First Witnesses In
! Hearing Today
PLAN COUNTER MOVE
Attorney for Klan is to
Bring BOOtlegging
Charges
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 8.-The Los
Angeles county grand jury convened at
10 a. m. today to open its investigation
Of Ku Klux klan activities.
Just before the session started,
Deputy District Attorney Doran, who
with District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine, will conduct the examination
Of witnesses, announced that the days
evidence would probably be confined
to Establishing the facts Of the masked
raid in Inglewood as basis for inves-
tightion.
Later he said. witnesses would be
called to tell Of the events and facts
relating to the Ku Klux Klan.
= Members of the Elduyaen family, in
cluding' Maria, Is, and Bernardo, IS,
were among the first witnesses who
| were called.
They were to tell of the appearance
Of the masked invaders at their Ingle-
wood home when they were awakened
and summoned from their beds.
The two young girls, according to ac-
counts at the inquest, were forced to
dress in the presence of the raiders, and
all members of the family were sub
iected to various indignities, it was
claimed. .,.
Attorney Paul Barksdale D'Orr, rep
resenting X. K. X. officials, today made
the first move in the klan's efforts to
puncture threatened indictments in the
Inglewood raid.
While Fidel and Matthias Elduyaen
were telling the grand jury the version
of the night riders visit to their home,
|D'Orr declared he would appear at the
federal building, and demand the arrest
of Elduyaen's for alleged violation of
the prohibition laws.
Participants in the raid were said
to have justified their march on the
Elduyaen home on the ground that it
was the center Of supposed bootleg
ging ring.
Undaunted by refusal of federal au-
thorities to issue warrants for the ar
rest Of Fidel and Matthias Elduayen,
witnesses in the Inglewcod raid invest
igation, Attorney Paul Barksdale d Orr
this afternoon declared he would pro.
duce evidence that would force the ar
rests.
DOR said he would produce the
missing gallons of wine, supposed to
have been seized by the raiders at the
Elyduayen home as evidence that it
was a "bootleg" establishment.
Federal officials were reported to
have refused to issue the warrants be-
cause of insufficient evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
FLAPPER GRAND MA
PROTESTS fine
OF $50
United Pres. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, May 8.-The "flapper-
lied" grandma flopped on to the stage
of modern femininity today.
| Mrs. Johanna Pipowski, "a, defended
her young ideas. She was arrested and
fined $50 and costs on charges OF
I"vamping" a callow youth of 30. Fur
thermore, she must report to the pro-
'bation officer once each week.
Said Mrs. Pipiwski:
"Just because bobbed my hair with
the law should be set on me.
"Why penalize me because out
flapped the flappers
"I don't get the bright and shining
idea Of those who believe a person who
has reached an indefinite age should
page the undertaken.
81 crave action. The spirit of youth
is in me. Why should / attempt to
stifle the cosmic urge-the quest after
the comeraderie of mans
"Answer me that, young fellow, and
l IL tell you my real age.o
The case of Mrs. Pipowski got into
the courts and public prints when her
25 year old son, Harry, crowned 30
year old Victor Report with a rocker
in the Pipowski domicile.
"She vamped me-" said Vic.
1.-TWO hundred and costs, " roared
the court, for Harry.
But Mrs. Pipowski must have the last
word. Her advice to- all generations:
"Lipstiek, rouge and be bobbed-you
may grow old some day."
Expert Asks, Why Not?
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 8.-Why
not rejuvinate women as you would re-
vive old furniture with new upholster-
ing when the frame work is still
goods"
"Flapperized grandmas" are scien-
tifically possible, according to the doe
trine Of Edna Wallace Hopper, original
Florodora girl, who starred in the
fairy day play in New York.
Miss Hopper stole 25 years from
father time by having her face made
over with surgery.
"Why nots" asks Miss Hopper. "a
woman is only as old as she feels, and
I'feel young and ambitious"
She is on the stage here in flappel
| costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
EXPERTS TESTIFY I'M
SEEPACE SUIT II

The 100000 damage suit brought by
81. H. Timken against the Imperial 1r-
rigation District; now in the process Of
trial in the superior court before Judge
franklin Cole, has consumed four days
and indications are that the councils
for both parties will wage the legal
battle at least another day. Chas. T..
Childers is representing the Timken in
terests and 81. Stewart Ross is counsel
| Of the Irrigation district. Az,
In the complaint filed BY the plain
tiff, seepage Of water from the East
line canal, owned by the Ir1iSational
district, running adjacent to $50 acres
in question, has carried water under
the land and that the water from tho
canal is so near the surface Of the
ground that crops cannot be grown.
The plaintiff also charges that its land
has been rendered unstable due to tho
abundance of water from the canal.
The district is attempting TO prove
that the water table on the Timken
land has been raised largely by, exces-
sive irrigation and charges that tho
seepage has not interfered with destruc.
tion Of crops.
Arthus Sonderregger, Of Los Angeles,
prominent irrigation and drainage ex-
pert, occupied the witness stand the
greater share Of the morning. Az wit
ness for the plaintiff, Mr.. Sondesreg-
ger testified that the natural slope Of
the land is toward the north but the
drainage is toward the west, being af-
fected by the Alamo river parallel to
the Timken ranch in question. An ex-
hibit showing the land relative to tho
river was introduced this morning BY
the defendant. The witness asserted
that the water table on the land has
been interfered by the Eastline canal
and has been unable TO run off toward
the river. John A. Rice also testified
to the velocity and present condition Of
the canal.
The case is one Of the most technical
ever brought to a court in Imperial
county. The most eminent drainage and
irrigation experts Of the country are
employed by both parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
LAKE FEARS
FLOODED DAM
United Press Leased Wire

SALT LAKE, Utah, May S.-Heavy
rains have added to the flood in the
sugar house district of Salt Lake today
and many citizens are aiding the street
department in piling up sandbags and
other distinctions in an endeavor to
keep the water from stores and homes.
Much anxiety is felt by many resi-
dents regarding the mountain Bell dam,
which is about six miles from Salt Lake
in one of the canyons. The water is
pouring over the spillway in a heavy
stream and the rains are adding to the
force of the mountain stream.
The rapid melting of snow in the
mountains started to flood the sugar
house district several days ago and the
menace has increased almost daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
WAR HERO ROMANCE
HOLDS SENATOR'S
DAUGHTER
United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, May o.-The British
embassy will safeguard the interests of
Alexander Z. Robertson, British war
hero who alleges attempts have been
made to kidnap him because Of his love
for Miss Mary Culberson, daughter Of
the United States senator from Texas,
it was learned today.
The embassy, however, does not con-
slider the strange love affair one which
should cause diplomatic representatives
believing Robertson can obtain redress
for any wrongs which may have been
done him under American laws.
Outstanding from the maze of the
usual love affair is the apparent fact
that Senator and Mrs. Culberson are
strongly opposed to their daughter s
marriage to the British war hero.
So far no reply has been received
from the Culbersons to the charge of
Robertson that private detectives en-
deavcred to kidnap him and get him
out Of the country, because of his love
for Miss Culberson.
Robertson and the senator g daugh-
ter fell in love while both were visit
ing the University of Texas. The ro-
nance budded rapidly. The parents
| objected and the matter was turned
over to Jurney, the senator's secretary,
|~whO is said to have been working to
break off the engagement.
Then the British veteran agreed to
leave the country and go to South
America. He did not go as soon as
expected, and Mrs. Culberson, accord
ing to- information here, employed a
private detective to trail him and in
vestigate his movements.
Robertson alleges that the private
detective and assistants sought to force
him to leave the country.
Sherman a. Burns of the Burns de-
tective agency today denied charges Of
Alexander E. Robertson, British war
veteran that he was kidnapped by
Burns agents and held in Boston for
deportation for expressing his love for
the daughter of Senator Culberson.
John Ellis, former employe of the
Burns agency, who was one of the two
men who accompanied Robertson to
Boston, resigned on April 26. A few
days later he was arrested on charges
preferred by the young Britisher. He
is now under bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
J. F. BUSINESS men
DROWN IN BAY
WRECK
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-Business
circles and San Francisco clubs were
in mourning today for John r. Hanify,
lumberman and steamship owner, Ed
ward A. Christensen, and Captain Peter
Andersen, yachting pilot, who were
drowned sometime Saturday night off
Hayward in San Francisco Bay.
The bodies of Hanify and Captain
Anderson were recovered. They were
locked together indicating terrific
struggle, one to save the other. Search
for Christensen IS body continued today.
An airplane sent to search for the
yacht Quart" belonging to Hanify,
in which the three started from Sausa-
Ito Saturday on q club cruise to San
Matco, sighted the wreck Of the boat
this morning. After receiving signals
from the plane, in which Christensen .
son was an observer, two japanese in
row boat went out to the wreckage
and recovered the two bodies.
Both Hanify and Christensen had
wide business interests on the coast, in.
Guiding lumber and timber holdings in
the northwest, and heavy interests in
the coastwise steamship lines. Both
were directors of the San Francisco
Olympic Club.
The body Of Edward A. Christensen
drowned sometime Saturday night with
j. r. Hannify and Peter Andersen
when Hannify's yacht was swamped
on the boy, was recovered by search
ing party early today according to a
brief telephone message to the coroner 8
office here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
RANGERS ORDERED
TO STOP RACE WAR

KIRvIN, Tex, May S.--Two .detach-
ments Of Texas Rangers were rushed to
Kirvin today following an outbreak Of
race disturbances.
Frederick Green, negro, was lynched
today, the fourth to die by mob action
since the assault and murder Of Eula
Ausley here last Thursday.
Green, 23 years old, was implicated in
the crime by ''Snap" Curry, negro who
confessed before he vas burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
RUSSIA HOLDS
CLUB OVER
PAR[EY
Peace Treaty Depends on
Soviet Answer to-
Allied Note
REPLY DUE TONIGHT
Lloyd George Appeals to
Germans to Save
Conference

GENOA, May 8.-The fate of the
whole Genoa conference, including the
10 year proposed non-aggression treaty,
depends on the Russian reply to the
allied note, Lloyd George informed the
American and British journalists this
evening.
tiations rests upon whether their re-
ply is bonafide or evasive,' he declar-
ed.
"If it's bonafide, we II continue me-
gotiations.
Give sent the note to the Russians
with the French and Belgian signatures.
"We must stand by it. The confer
ence now waits on the Soviet reply
Germany may bring the necessary
pressure on Russia to save the Genoa
conference.
Lloyd George today appealed to
Chancellor Wirth and Walter Rathenau
of the German delegation to urge Tchi-
tcherin, head Of the Soviet emissaries
to accept the allied proposals.
The British premier in his unceasing
efforts to save the conclava, from com.
plete collapse, sought German assist
ance to persuade the Russians to with
draw their flat demand for 100000
gold rOubles.
The Germans went to Tchitcherip and
suggested he accept instead portion
of the capitals of the proposed con-
sortium of $lQ0,0O0,0OO in commercial
credits and the rest as a cash loan TO.
Russian internal works. Thep bore a
promise from Lloyd George that he
would assist in raising more money Tor
Russia if possible.
TOday's move was a last effort to
prevent an unacceptable Russian reply
being delivered tonight.
France I1vokes u. s.
PARIS, May 8.-France will refuse
to recognize the Soviet government of
Russia, except after an agreement with
the United States, it was authoritative.
ly stated here today.
This move by the French government
will further complicate the problem be-
fore the Genoa conference, it is ad-
mitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
MADALYNNE SHOPS
FOR JURY KNOCKOUT
United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, May S.--Madalynne
Obenchain, lovely defendant charged
with murder in connection with the
death Of John Bolton Kennedy, win be
permitted every modern aid in display.
ing her beauty at her second trial which
soon starts. L
Accompanied by q jail companion,
and q deputy sheYiff she was Per.
mittsd to leave tho county Jail ana
spend the day in shopping, purchasing
gowns, hats slippers and Stockings for
her next appearance before crowded
crowded courtrooms,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08

Dawes IN his report declared thhC
$3.50, ,134, ,S35 saving could be fairly at
tributed to the budget system.
The outstanding items Of the savings
due to the budget follow:
q. s. shipping board, SOC, 100000.
War department, $41, ,022,0OO. +
Navy department, $41, ,791 900.
Postoffice department, $l3, ,940, ,0OO-
U. s. Veterans bureau $18,797, 900.
Dawes pointed out that for the fiscal
year Of 1921 a total Of $2,673, ,435, 600
was expended for operation and rou-
tine business Of the government.
The fiscal year Of 1922 registered q
drop to $1,765, $4,000 while the total
reduction amounts to 1907 SOC, 900, the
bureau claims only the saving ofs$250,.
134,s35 as the direct result Of 1abors
thus far.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-08
MOONEY RESTS ALL
HOPE ON GOVERNOR

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-Thomas
J. Mooney, serving life term at San
Quentin penitentiary on q charge Of
participation in the preparedness day
bomb outrage in 1916, today announced
that he would give up all attempts to
obtain his freedom through the courts.
He will rely OH pardon by Governor
Stephens, he stated in an affidavit
made at the penitentiary today, and
filed with the secretary of the pardons
board.