davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
TWENTY ROUNDS
OF FAST BOXING
THURSDAY NIGHT

Twenty rounds of fast boxing action
are promised at the Tulane theatci
when the game is revived in FL Centre
Thursday night. The promoters an
nounce program designed to eclipse
any similar event pulled off in FL
Centre, with the best men obtainable
in the valley and on the coast paired
on the program.
For the main event Jack Hubbard
will clash with Kid Williams Of leber,
at 1S5 pounds Hubbard s record is
well known in the valley as he has mel
Kid Savage and Rex Power, putting up
II good scrap each time. Williams has
made several appearances. here and in
Brawlev.
The semifinal will bring together Kid
Mex of FL Centre and Young Wilson OF
San Diego at l22 pounds. Mex has the
reputation for being II fighter at all
times Last week he won a populac
decision at Rrawley over All Remy Of
Hollywood. Wilson has not been seen
mended.
Kid Joe Of Brawlev and al White ot
Phoenix will be the principals in a
special event at l45 pounds. Kid Joe
is the fastest worker and hardest hit
ter for his weight that has been seen
in the valley in some time. White has
been fighting in Arizona and Texas
and holds Il good record. This scrap
should be a humdingcr al the way.
In addition to these three events, two
curtain raisers are scheduled that sound
good. Kid Milo Of San Francisco and
Kid Tex of San Diego mix in the first.
Milo is slugger with a slam in either
mitt and II clever boxer Two weeks
ago he put the X. o. on Speedball and
July got Il draw with Yonns Sam
Langford of Los Angeles. Tex has
fought in the valley before and made
fighting recently around Los Angeles
aud has put up good scraps with Cliff
Read Of Venice, Carl Moore, Eddie
Martin and Walter Earl of Los AM
geles.
The other curtain raiser win produce
Young Jack Johnson of FL Centre and
Battling Sam of San Diego. Johnson
is cOlOred boy who put up two good
scraps with Kid Riley of Vernon, win
ming one and losing the other by n close
margin. He is a clever boxer and can
hit. Battling Sam has a reputation for
mixing it all the way. u.
In presenting this card to the public
the promoters, Hussey and Hughes of
FL Centre, have had carpenters and
putting tho Tulane in shape
for the gong Thursday night. Plenty
of electric fans have been installed and
the theater will be well ventilated. An
invitation is extended to the public to
drop around to the theater any night
between and 8 to watch the bows
training and to get Il line ON the class
of entertainment provided. There are
plenty of fans in III Centre who have
been lonesome for the crack of the
leather and here is their opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
CalexicO News

CALEXICO, July 10.-Mrs. W. II.
Lorenz accompanied by her two child
rem left yesterday to spend the sum
mer at OXnard.
James II. Otter returned from his
honeymoon and WAS busy passing out
cigars Saturday. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Otter who plans to remain for
the summer.
NJ. II. Jacobs also returned last week
after spending his honeymoon along
the northern coast. Mrs. Jacobs will
remain on the coast until cooler wealth
er.
Another prominent bachelor of this
city is To take Il plunge into the ma
trimonial sea next week.
II. W. Going returned last night
from La Jolla where Mrs. Going has
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
Latest Sport Events
LYNCH LOOKS LIKE
BANTAM COME BACN

NEW YORK, July l0.-That bantam
title which has been more or less u, -
tramp in the last two years, IS eNpc't','
to change residences again toh'@"',
when Johnny Buf, the 81 year o,''
champion, and Joe Lynch, former ti'i'
holder, meet at the Nelodrome.
With every advantage in hls faV"''
Lynch will carry odds ON INN I" re-
gain the championship when he steps
into the ring. Buff is q tough liiile
fighter and he may 90 the distance. nc
can t box with Lynch and if it comes 10
Il decision, he looks like n sure loser
But for the fact that Lynch ~ one
Of the most crratic fighters III the
game, he would be II cmch. His form,
however, can never be doped. lie looks
like Il million in the ring one day ana
like Il dub, the next.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
Personal Mention

| Miss Lenora Fallon of the auto club,
| has been transferred to the San Diego
office for the summer months, and left
Saturday TO take up her duties IN that
city.
J. T. Covle of the chamber of com.
merce, visited with his family 1t Live
| Oaks over the week end.
Deputy District Attorney Frank B.
Erzimgcr is building a summer home at
Live Oaks and was busy with hammer
and saw Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs. DELAY, clerk to Judge Conk
ling, visited al Live Oaks Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George De Haven.
Mrs. c. Parsons of Salomons viii
have two months vacation beginning
today
Mrs Gilbert S. Helms returned this
morning from 10 days visit III Los
Angeles. Her son Gilbert has gone
north to the Preside and viii later
enter the university for {; course in en-
gineering. Miss Margery remained
with the Ross family at La Jolla for
the month.
Mrs. G. f. Collier has returned from
the coast where she has been for a
month.
Mrs. William Fleming and daughter
Miss Margaret are III San Diego for
their vacation.
Secretary f. A. McIver of the Irriga
tion District has returned from bus
ihess trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox is back from
Seattle where she has been visiting for
several weeks.
F. l.. McCme is back from Los An
geles where he accompanied his family
and located them for the summer.
Attorney J. W. Glassford has return
ed from a weekend at .lacumba where
Mrs. Glassford is located for the month,
u. l.. Zinn, auctioneer, left Saturday
night for Jacumba where his family
have Il cottage.
IT. Burt left today for Indio where
he will work for the Southern Pacific
railroad.
Mrs. A. NJ. Firman, mother of Mrs.
Walter l. Stone, has gone to Los An
oalaS for +ha Sumuer with her sons
Attorney and Mrs. ]. s. Larew left |
Saturday night for Louisville, Ken +!
lucky and other points in the South |
They viii he away three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
S4HEA,I!RESs
WINNING PICTURE AT AIRDoME

Appearing in delightful picture
story written by George AIDE, American
humorist, Thomas Mei9han scored de
eided hit in "Our Leading Citizen at
the Palace airdomc yesterday. 1T is Il
picture in which Mr.. Meighan is ut his
best. Lois Wilson was delightful as
the leading woman and Theodore Rob
erts and others in the east supplied
smooth and realistic performances. The
story is about a young lawyer who
tangles with political factions in Il town
when he tries to clean up the village,
and proves he can scrap even though
he has been called "laZv Dam by his
friends. The love story is convincing.
This picture will be shown again to-
night
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
WATCHING THE scoREBOARD

Yesterdays hero, iris Speaker, tied
the score in the ninth and was respon-
sible for two in the 18th inning that
gave the Indians q Q to victory over
the Yanks.
Jake Daubert hit n homer and three
singles, helping the, Reds down the
Phillies, 9 to ,.
Washington got 1G safetics off three
Detroit pitchers and won, l3 to 7.
The Cards scored three runs on a
rally in the ninth inning and beat the
Robins 6 to 5.
The Cubs made it four in u row by
defeating the Braves,7 to ?.
MANILA TRIMS u. OF c.
MANILA, p. t., July 9.-Manila took
the second game of the series from the
University of California team, II to D.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
SUZANNE SCORES
AGAIN ON MOLLA

WIMBLEDON, England, July 10
Victory again shone on the black locks
of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the world y
woman champion, today, when she
scored another triumph over her rival,
Mrs. Mola Mallory, the American
champion.
Paired with the Australian, Pat
@ 'Hara Wood, in the third round of the
mixed doubles, the French star defeat
ed the American team, Mrs. Mallory
and Dean Mathey, at 6-2 and G4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

NEW YORK, July l0.-Cotton open
ed steady. July 22.30, off ls; October
22.20, off %; November 1000, off 80
December 2l.95; off 80; January
q 81 off 30
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

DIR. W. +. Lyons and wife left yes
terday for Portland and northern coast
points for an extended vacation. The
doctor is n candidate for county
coroner at the coming primary election
and plans TO be back in the valley i'm
time 10 make trip around the circle
acquainting voters with the fact that
he is in the race and placing his claims
before them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
RITTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, July l0.-Bnttcr,
421a; eggs, extra 50; ease count, 28.
Pnilets, 25; hens, % to 30; broilers,
26 to 80.
Turkeys, hens Is to 40; vonng toms,
ID to 10; old toms, 81 to 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

FOR SALE,-Lease on 80 acres of land
II in cultivation, balance under good
stock and hog fence. Abundance of
pure Artesian water. Stocked with 5
dairy COWS, 40 hogs big and little,
span of mules. A bargain for some
one, good Ford car taken as part
payment. o. b. Magner, box 145,
Mecca, Calf. l0t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
Los Angeles Endorses Boulder Dam

Los Angeles Endorses Boulder Dam
Secretary Coyle of the chamber OF
commerce has received advice from the
Los Angeles chamber, that the follow
ing resolution relative to Boulder dam
has been adopted, and copies of the
resolution sent to California members
af congress-: Resolved, that the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce deems
the construction of dam so imper1-
tive for the protection of large sections
of fertile and productive territory
along the Colorado river and in lmper
ial valley, that il urges upon congress
the advisability of immediate construc
tion of 4 protective dam, at or near
Boulder canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

More Night Lights-Following the
example set by merchants on Fifth
street, w. j. Clements is having a row
of decorative lights installed on the
arcade around his store at Sixth and
Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
Dies at County Farm-Julius L;

Dies at County Farm-Julius Lane,
for the past four years an inmate of
the county farm, died at that institu-
tion yesterday afternoon from asthma.
He was 43 wears of age and had worked
on various ranches in the valley, previ-
ous to going to the county farm. The
funeral was held fhis afternoon from
Mulligans funeral parlors, with burial
in the county plot mt Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
II JEWS w! s BRIEFS !]B []E!!!1
Il FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Appoints School Trustees-Superin-
intendent II. c. Coe has appointed Mrs.
Jessie Farmer clerk of the board of
trustees of Central district, \. +.
Wiley. Colorado district; Mrs. Augusta
Henson, Bard; F. f. Higiey, Andrade {;
Mrs William Acker, Seeley and C!ari,
w. Adair of Wideawake.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
Chamber of Commerce Dinner-T

weekly dinner and business meeting Of
the chamber of commerce Wednesday
evening at Z O'Clock will be served
at the Oregon hotel. The chamber will
discuss several important subjects of
interests to the community. Those
who intend to be present are requested
to send their names to Secretary Coyle
as early as possible, so that necessary
reservations can be made
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

Marriage License Carrillo
and Ramona Gonzales of Brawley, were
granted marriage license al the coun-
fv courthouse this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Cho
of three residences, small payment
down, balance like rent, or would ac-
cept stock or automobile on deal. SAB
Euclid. Phone 72W. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

WANTED-2 strong boys or 1-exper-
fenced man TO work in house extract
ing honey. Harry Cross, 90l No. 4th
St. 1Ot2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

American Legion Bar now serves a
merchants lunch from 1l2. 35e. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

WANTED-Sealed bids ON one ton
truck, also y ton truck, leave speci-
fications with clerk of the board.
Board reserves right to reject any or
all bids. The same received until
July 29th s p. m. McCabe School
house. 1921 80
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

FOR SALE-Waterme Zoe, r. TT.
Clark, miles south ON Date canal.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. i. l.. Garthwaite passed
Sunday in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

Backs Swing Bill-The directors Of
the Kern county farm bureau recently
passed resolutions strongly approving
Hthe Roulder canyon bill. Copies of the
resolutions were mailed to the Imperial
county farm bureau which is solidly be
hind the bin.
Bassett Resigns-N. Bassett who has
been deputy of Horticultural Commits
sioner +. w. Waite for three years past
in the northend, has resigned TO accept
more remunerative position with a
rfruit company. His resignation is eff
'feetive August !.
Honestly it's the best policy to in.
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
New Jury for Month-The calendar
of the superior court for July is crowd
ed and new jury has been drawn.
Request Cook Books-A request for
copies of the farm home cook book is
sued by the home department of lmper-
ial county farm bureau, comes from
faraway Maine, the state department
having heard of il through Miss Eddy
who visited there recently. The home
department compiled the recipes into
book form two years ago and 1t has
been in great demand.
Elects New Teacher-Brawlev trus
tees have added Miss Hazel Fletcher
to the corps of teachers for next year.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, G76 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Union Meeting Well Attended-The
city uark is proving popular for the
union religions services held there each
Sunday evening. All of the seats We're
filled again last night and more are 10
be placed at once. Rev. c. L. Flanni-
can of the Baptist church preached last
night. Rev. A +. Worthy sang vocal
solo.
J. Stewart Ross Home. Stewart
Ross returned this morning from Los
Angeles and San Diego where he has
been since his return from Honolulu
where he went last month with the
Shriners. Mrs Ross accompanied him
on the trp. She ana Lhe chluieh "ie
pleasantly located in a cottage at La
Jolla for the remainder of the summer.
American Legion Bar now serves a
merchants lunch from 11-2. 35e. adv.
Marriage License Carrillo
and Ramona Gonzales of Brawley, were
granted a marriage license AT the coun-
A. =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sunday Games
Cleveland 9, New York Z; Washing
ton Is, Detroit 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday Games
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 3; Chicago
Z, Boston 2; st. Louis 6, Brooklyn>5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

FOR RENT-Fumished house, fonr
rooms with sleeping porch. Telephone
237W. l0t12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

The cotton market suffered another
slump this morning as Il result OF Ger
many y financial condition. The market
closed from so to 60 points down.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

Honestly it's the best policy to in.
cure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

W. T.. Taylor died Saturday as re-
suit Of pneumonia following smallpox
and was buried the same afternoon.
Mr.. Taylor had entirely recovered from
the smallpox when pneumonia strnek
him down and in his weakened condi'
tion he fell an easy victim. He was
formerly superintendent of the Imper'
ial compress and last year was employ
ed at the Calexico compress. He leaves
widow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

FOR RENT-One furnished three room
bungalow. Screen pOrches, modern
conveniences, fine lawn and shade.
Also smaller bungalow, same location.
Apply $50 Holt or Coggins Garage.
lots
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

with car to sell best
low price Cord Tire made. $4,000
per week and expenses. Wolfe Tire
Co. 242 Canal, Benton lIarbor, Mich.
l0t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

taken a cottage for the balance of the
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

DRESS MAKING of all kinds, also cro-
cheting and t9tting neatly done. 65l
Holt Ave. lOtl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, G76 Main
3t, Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

Elects New Teacher-Brawley trus-
tees have added Miss Hazel Fletcher
to the corps of teachers for next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

FOR SALE-One Jersey COW. See W..
p. Sherwood, Edgar Bros. Ford store
l0t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

FURNISHED APT. for rent. Large
lawn. Apply G54 Holt, l0tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

New Jury for Month-The calendar
Of the superior court for July is crowd
ed and a new jury has been drawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

Bassett Resigns-N. Bassett who has
been deputy of Horticultural Commits
sioner j. w Waite for three years past
in the northend, has resigned to accept
d more remunerative position with a
fruit company. His resignation is eff
fective August j.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

atterics-Kallio, Gould and Jen.
kins; Miller, Ellcr, Brenton and Koch
Ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

Backs Swing Bill-The directors Of
the Kern county farm bureau recently
passed resolutions strongly approving
the Boulder canyon bill. Copies of the
resolutions were mailed to the Imperial
county farm bureau which is solidly be
hind the bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

Attorney and Mrs. ]. s. Larew left
Saturday night for Louisville, Ken
tucky and other points in. the South.
They win he AWAY three months. o..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

LIVER TROUBrE-Physician explains
simple treatment for inflamed gall
bladder and bile duets associated
with gallstones. Booklet Free DR.. d.
Paddock, Box POI, Kansas City, Mo.
l0tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

II. W. Going returned last night
from La Jolla where Mrs. Going has
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Three houses, must sell.
Sacrifice. Howard, G03 Park. l0t4
FOR RENT-liOuses furnished, unftirn-
lshed, shade, screen porches, baths.
llowards, 603 Park. l0t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10

Mrs. A. NJ. Firman, mother of Mrs
Walter /. Stone, has gone to Los An
geles for the summer with her sons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-10
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS

BntterioS-t 'ramdaTI and BaTUWhI'
Gregg and Adams, Tobin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

Japanese entente may orsmay not be
true. We must naturally await fur
ther Developments and hear all sides
before we reach any final conclusions
ourselves. /.
Ones impression, however, is that
the disclosures are true, simply be-
cause what is alleged TO be revealed
is precisely In keeping with the way
such things are done.
Take. for instance, the Moroc.
can affair. There was an open pub
lished treaty made between certain
European powers and then there was
q secret agreement made between two
Of them, which was directly in con-
tradiction to the spirit and purpose of
the treaty which was given to the
public.
Another thing. which is not with
out deep significance at this time is
the fact that scarcely year ago there
was revealed to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee by a spokesman
for the State Department the exist.
ence OF a Franco-Japanese alliance
and secret agreement with reference
to a division between themselves OF
the former German cables in the At.
lantic and Pacific"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

will make no difference in their
plans.
For the French, the situation is
more difficult. II they had merely
the State Department to deal with,
they probably could convince Secre-
tary Hughes and his experts" that
they are the victims of a frame
up" They might even be able TO
convince a considerable portion OF
the American press. But the Brit
ish have in this disclosure another
opportunity 10 damage the reputa-
ton Of the French, and they may
be depended upon TO use their
propaganda machinery to spread
the charges against the Partisan
government. Ii Is not a difficult
-. undertaking and 1.-THE French will
discover again how serious IL Is to
attempt TO thwart the plans of the
British government.
e.. Reports to Hughes Buried.
As for the documents themselves.
there is nothing in Washington by
which their truth can be tested.
The state Department has had re-
ports from its representatives in the
Far East bearing directly upon the
truth OF these charges, but the de.
partment is careful to see that no.
body has access to them.
- Observers who have Just returned
from Asia put much credence in
the revelations. As coroboration,
they point, to the fact that the
French government last year un-
dertook repeatedly to help the Japa.
;neseIin their tangles with the Brit
ish over their policy in Siberia. They
also declare that il Is not surprising
that the Chita government should
have been able to obtain secre,
Franco-Japanese correspondence be-
cause the espionage system of the
Far Eastern Republic was highly
developed and appeared to have &C.
cess to diplomatic japanese secrets
But be that as 1T may, 1t should
not require secret documents to
demonstrate, even to the State Dc.
partment, that the Japanese gov.
ernment's actions in Siberia, as
well as in China, can not be aligned
with Japanese promises. 1t is this
fact which makes, the quadrupls
alliance SO perilous to American
safety. II the bad faith of the
Japanese, which has been demon.
strated SO repeatedly in its dealings
with China, Korea, and Russia, is
supported by secret understanding
with France. the sooner the United
States scraps the quadruple treaty
and resumes its sovereign independ-
enoe, the better for the United
States and for the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
AUSTRIA AROUSED At
LOSS OF HER GoBELINS

VIENNA, Jan. at is announced
that probable purchaser has been
found for the famous Gobelins involv.
ing their departure from the country.
The art societies and curators Of the
museums have protested and threat
ened a general strike in art circles.
The name Of the prospective pur,
chaser has not been mentioned.
The opening, Of the year fills the
Vienna press with gloomy forebodings
Although the crown has recovered
and remains around, 5000 to the do.
lar, as compared with 5000 a mont,
ago, prices Continue to increase. The
rank note circulation Is about 1907
OO0, 900. 900, as compared with II ,000,.
600 900 a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
BY POLITICUS.

The most dazzling sidelight on the
FTanco-Japanese compact concern
ing Siberia Is the report that the
American State Department urged
the representatives OF the Far
Eastern republic, who brought dOcu-
ments to Washington, not TO make
them public.
Such an effort TO suppress what
may be one OF the most impor-
tant disclosures OF duplicity by our
prospective "allies" should surprise
no one who knows the mental
operations OF our foreign office"
There Is something in its atmos-
phere that makes it fearful of un-
pleasant truths. 1t took the Lam
sing State Department couple Of
years to discover the secret trea.
ties of the world war so that
President Wilson could tell the
Senate, with a straight face, that
he had not heard of those secret
treaties until he went TO Yer
sailles.
They had been published in six.
teen languages and scattered
broadcast over the earth a year
before the Paris conference. 1t
took remarkable blindness on the
part of the State Department to
keep Messrs. Lansing and Wilson
from seeing them.
Now. apparently, we have the
same situation, The State Depart.
ment is unwilling to pass upon the
authenticity Of the documents that
have been made public For that
reason. II believes in playing safe.