davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
EVERINCTON OUITSAS
|. A. CHIEF

Los ANGELES, April 1s.-Chief OF
Police Eyerington Will probably re
sign on Thursday. he admitted tc
newspaper men today
1.-THE interests -that-want wide opeu
town have deereedsEsmust go,ap Ever
iEgton, a colonel in the world war, as
serted.
AN honest man cannot be chief OF
police in Los Angeles as long as the
underworld is more powerful politically
than the police department.
Everington rcccntlv' launched a spec
tacular cleanup campaign, which, he
said, resulted in the crisis of his career
as chief. t-.
Chief of Police Everington declare |
his determination to resign immediate
~ after Il sensational meeting of the
Police Commission at the city hall, iii
which the hearing into dismissals from
the department of Capt. w. L. Spell
man and Lieut.. A. w. Clifford blew up
with a loud bang and carried the chief
with it.
81 am sick and tired of this affair, -
the chief said. ''Thc public is to blame.
They pass hundreds of resolutions and
send me. communications indorsing me,
but when it comes to backing me up
H. action they haven t got the courage
10 come forward and give the testimony
they know will establish my case or tell
of the very things they told me be
fore this matter started.
There was a marked feeling of un-
fricndliness between the Chief and
Mayor Cryer as Col. Evcrington left
his scat at thc>tablc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
BRADY ASKS RELEASE
&. OF MOONEY AND
BILLINGS
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-Dis-
trict Attorney Matthew Brady Of San
Francisco today appealed to Governor
William d. Stephens of California to
free Warren X. Billings and Thomas
Mooney from state penitentiaries.
Both.are serving sentences for COM
plicity in the San Francisco prepared
ness parade dynamiting of 1916.
Brady wrote the governor he believed
both should be freed Immediately.
His letter marked opening of still
another fight to open the prison doors
20 the two convicted labor leaders.
Brady is the successor of Charles NJ.
Fickert, who, as district attorney, Sc
cured conviction of both Mooney and
Billings. 4
Billings now is serving time III Fol
som and Mooney i'll San Quentin peni-
tentiary.
81 believe there can be no doubt that
Oxman S testimony was FALSE the let
ter declared analyzing the case on the
basis OF Investigations Brady said he
mad conducted. He referred to the testi-
mony of Frank c. Oxman, "Oregon
eattleman who was the chief witness
against Mooney and who gained much
notoriety through his testimony.
of matters which have developed
since the trials could be called to the at
tention Of court that had jurisdiction
10 grant new trial, undoubtedly Il
new trial would be granted" Brady
told the governor. 5............
"lf a new trial were granted there
would be no possibility of convictine
Mooney or Billings
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
PULLMAN STAGES ON
IMPERIAL VALLEY RUN

The first lot of Pullman type auto
coach has been received by the United
Stages for the Imperial Valley service.
Others will be added by the United
Pickwiek companies as rapidly as they
can be secured. Those which We're
placed on the Calcxico-El Centre run
last week have seats for 90 passengers
and can comfortably seat "a.
The body is entirely enclosed. Glass
windows and sliding curtains protect
occupants from wind, sun and rain and
vet can be easily opened when desired.
The seats are large, deep and heavily
upholstered with leather. The floors
are covered with carpet, inside lights
are arranged and everything has been
done to make it possible for passengers
to ride with case and comfort. The
motor has four speeds and quick time
is possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
LUCY WARS ON CIGARETS
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, April 1S.--Lucy Page Gas
ton, bitter enemy of Lady Nicotine and
scormer of all who commune with the
erticing goddess, will launch nation
wide campaign here next Sunday to
stem the tide of smoking among women.
A million dollars, Miss CASTOR an
nounced, has been thrown into the fight
for what she termed "thc greatest NOR.
al reformation this country has ever
sccn.o
Miss CASTOR, whose anti-cigarct ac-
tIvitics have attracted nationwide at
teution, win hold forth in Washington,
from where she Will direct the cam
paign.
Carrie Nation tactics, she said
will be employed by the crusaders when
necessary. Cabarcts will bc visited by
the campaigners in an effort TO deliver
their message "where it is most
needed -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
WILSON JOINS FIGHT
AGAINST REED in
MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1S.--W oodrow
Wilson, through a letter, today attack
ed the candidacy of Senator James \.
Reed, Missouri.
Wilson, in n letter published by the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, criticized
the conduct of the Democratic senator,
who is up for reelection.
In his communication to the news
paper, Wilson denied he had ever writ
ten letter to Reed warmly thanking
him for the great service the senator
rendered in perfecting and passing the
federal reserve bill. -
The letter referred to by Wilson was
recently quoted by Lee Mcrriweather,
according to the former president
81 have no recollection of ever hav-
ing written such letter. Wilson
wrote "On the contrary, clearly re
member that Mr.. Reed as member
of the committee on banking and cur
rency, interposed every possible objec-
non to the completion and adoption of
the bill.
His objections, indeed, were so
many, so varied and so inconsistent
with one another that | recall speak
ing to him about them in conversation.
"Statemcnts such rs the one quoted
from Mr.. Merriweather appear to be
intended to create the impression that
Mr.. Reed and / have held the same
principles and advocated the same pol
icies and that he is entitled to and may
be assumed to have my Endorsement as
candidate for reelection TO the senate.
This is far from the ease.
ssTo tbaSa u-bn baI-a eloSaly- uro+oba1
Mr. Reed s career in Washington he has
shown himself incapable of sustained
allegiance to any person or any cause. -
Senator Reed today stated he had
differences. with Wilson over the bill,
but those differences led to committee
hearings and amendments which I'M
proved the bill. He said he later re-
ceived a letter of thanks from Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
ATLANTIC FLYERS ON
LONG LEAP TO
BRAZIL
United Press Leased wire

ST. VINCENT, Cape Verde Island,
April ls.-Captains Dacunha and Sac
eadura. Portuguese aviators, left the
harbor of Santiago, in the Cape Verde
group, at o'clock today on the third
and most perilous leg of their long
flight across the Atlantic from Port
ugual to Brazil.
The Fairey Hydro Aeroplane, taking
advantage of the improved weather
conditions, TAXED down the bay and
rose, headed for the little rocks of
Pierre and Paul in mid-Atlantic on the
route to Pernambueo, Brazil. Today s
flight was the longest and most diff
cult the avstors yet have attempted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
"NOSE PRINTS FOR CATTLE
United Press Leased Wire

MlNNEAPOLIS, MINI, April IS
Minnesota has officially adopted Ber.
tillion system for identification of fine
dairy cattle.
The system which will save pure
bred .cattlcmcn millions is Il positive
preventative of fraud and misrcprcscnt-
alton.
Identification is made by taking
nose prints
William f. Peterson, superintendent
official testifying dairying cattle in
Minnesota worked out the system.
More than one thousand pure bred
dairy cattle in the state have been
printed and are identified with their
test records in the state s files.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
ELEVEN BILLION
DOLLAR REFUNDTO
BEGIN NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, April 49,
Actual and official negotiations
for refunding the 81, 1,000,000,000
war debt of the allied nations to
:. the United States will be started
next week, it was learned offici.
ally here today $50. -. !.
Great Britain will be The first,
debtor nation to negotiate.
The course of action was de.
cided upon at the first meeting
today of the American commits,
sion to refund the huge debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
SIX CENT INJUNCTION SOUGHT

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Pctitions re-
qucsting temporary injunction re-
straining the Illinois commerce commits.
sion from authorizing six cent fare
for Chicago surface lines, were filed by
the Surface Lines Company in the court
of Federal Judge Page here today.
No order was issued. Judge Page al
lowed the petitions to be filed, however,
aud announced that he, with two other
Judges, would consider the case next
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
GAS MASK NEEDED AT FIRE
United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND. Ore, April 1S.-Albcrt
Ashley, restaurant worker, was badly
burned this morning when an ammonia
tank used in the process of ice making
at local restaurant, exploded. Fumes
of ammonia nearly suffocatcd several
others before Captain Reese of Il fire
engine company went into the place
with a gas mask and turned off the
ammonia
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
Reed Will Hit Back

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Reed, Missouri, will reply in formal
statement to the attack on him by
former President Wilson, made in ailet7
ter to a st. Louis newspaper Reed
wentsto work on his statement shortly
afters rea ching his office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
REDDING PIONEER BURNED
United Press Leased Wire

REDDlNG, Calf, April 18.--M. r.
Kite, aged 81, pioneer dairy products
dealer of Redding, was burned TO death
late yesterday at his home here. His
clothing caught fire from an open fire
llacc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 1S.-Butter
81.
Eggs extra 90; case count 2G; pullets
%.
Hens 2JM31; Broilcrs 22M30.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18
WIFE ACCUSED OF KILLING
United Press Leased Wire

SUSANTILLE, Calf, April Is
Charges of having killed her husband
were TO he placed today against Mrs
Mabel Boyle, formerly of Oakland. ac,
cording to Thomas Massey, city mar.
shal.
Mrs. BOYLE, Massey said, late yester.
day was confronted with an alleged sui
eide note supposedly left by her hus.
band. She was told experts pronounc-
cd it a forgery, made by herself.
After seeing the note, Massey de-
clared, Mrs. Boyle confessed she shot
her husband, James Boyle, to death
April and wrote the note in order to
cover her alleged crime as a suicide.
Jealousy following quarrel was said
to have prompted the killing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-18

j, I, Matthews, of the internal rev.
enue service at San Diego, is in town
today in connection with the business
of the local revenue agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
NOTED BRITISH PUBLIcIsT.
 vIscoUST NoRTHcLIFFE, DEAD

London, Aug. 14.-Yiscount North cliffe. noted British pubiicist, died this morning. News of his death was given out by the doctors who have been at tending him in the following bulletin:
 "Viscount Northcliffe died at 1912 O. clock. The end was perfectly. peaceful
 Later it was. stated that the cause of Lord Northcliffe's death was suppura- ton, or the production of pus. within the heart which was followed by acute blood poisoning. The medical terms used were uicerative endocarditis. streptococ- cal septicemia and terminal syncope,
 The death of no other unofficial per sonage could have made a deeper in1- precision in England tha nthat of Lord Northcliffe. The news was not a sur prise. as the bulletin issued by the doc tors for the last week plainly indicated that their patient was dying.
 Lord Northcliffe was by far the great est figure in British journalism, and the first question on everyone's lips was as to what effect his death will have or the policies of the. Times and his other newspapers which. since the end of the war have strongly opposed the Lloyt George administration and it's principles with the notable exception of It's deal | ings with Ireland which the Northclif, press supported throughout
 Lord Northcliffe's body will be buried 1 Thursday in the St. eMary-le-Bow cem etery Finchley. The funeral service vii be held in Westminster Abbey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
TARIFF AMENDMENTS
 ADOPTED IN THE SENATE

Washington, Aug. 14.-With few ex- captions committee amendments in the sundries schedule and in the free list to the tariff bill were disposed of today by the senate, which drove forward rapidly under the impetus of having to pass upon remaining committee amend ments tomorrow.
 Only few contests developed during the eight hours session and at times the work moved forward so swiftly that those in charge of the measure of the minority opponents had to call halt so they might catch up. There were only a few roll calls. most of the amendments being agreed to without objection
 committee proposal to insert in the free list paragraph dealing with agrI- culture implements a retaliatory pro- vision aimed at Canada was defeated without roll call. Under the provision there would have been imposed upon such implements coming from any other country. province of dependency such a rate of duty as that country. province or dependency, imposed upon like articles from the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. Barbara Galpin

New Haven. August 14-Mrs. Bar bara Galpin, of notable prominence among women in professional and bus mess life, died at the home of her son, George Henry Galpin here, today in her 66th year.
 Mrs. Galpin in her literary work had written number of books. including 'In Foreign Lands" Ger Torquose Seak.- Canadian Days" and other books of travel. She had travelled extensively. Mrs. Galpin was formerly president of the. Boston Professional Women's club. founder of the Heptorean club of Bos- ton. and a member of tn eBoston Au- thors club She was born in Ws.hers- field, Vt, and made her first venture in literary work with the Somerviile Journal of Somerville. Moss, and after wards was editor of that publication. While living in that city she was a member of the city's planning board and active in welfare movements She was left widow at 1e.
 The funeral will be held at her iatc home in Brownell street tomorrow and interment will be at Claremont, N. IL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
BARDo TO MEET BIG FOUR
 BRoTHERHoODs' COMMITTEE

New Haven, Aug. 14.-Clinton L. Bardo, general manager of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, has agreed to a conference with a com mittee from the Big Four bcotherhoods between 2 and o'clock tomorrow after noon, according to an announcement made tonight. The meeting will be for the purpose of discussing the alleged grievances claimed by engineers. fremen, conductors and trainmeh regarding the equipment of the road particularly the rolling stock, which they claim is in un- safe condition for lack of attention
 In a statement tonight MT. Bardo ex- presed a willingness to meet with the committee ito get together and talk about the things across the table like men" Referring to the condition of the rolling stock, Mir Bardo said that the statement made by the company on Sat urday summed up the situation. This statement s(1 that the company be lieved the equipment in good condition D He added that the government would not allow other conditions to exist and in- spectors were now watching these things.
 John A Temple, secretary of the local union of trainmen, said that the mem- bers of the Big Four brotherhoods were planning a joint meeting to be held within week, when the questions of equipment and strike would be discussed He said the men do not intend waiting orders from their national officers but would tell the latter what their inten- tions are and then act accordingly. He said it could not be called a strike as the transportation act of 1920 forbids this. as does the constSution of their or ganization, but the men are permitted to refuse to work with rolling stock that is considered unsafe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
FRENCH CABINET CALLED
 FOR MEETING WEDNESDAY,

Paris. Aug. 14-(By The A P)- Premier Poincare has called a meeting of the French cabinet for Wednesday morning to consider ts.e international situation, it was announced tonight. The premier will renew his instructions to NJ Louis Dubcis, president of the rep arations commission, to oppose the pro- posed rnrratomrium for Germany, it also was learned.
 In French official circles, 1t is be- leved that Belgium will take the same attitude towards the moratorium as France. The commission vii thus stand two for and two against the project. un- less NJ Dubois. as pr . lent, s conced- ed deciding voice, as has been the prac- tice since the United States was not officially represented.
 Premier Poincare is not bound by any conclusions of the London conference, according to the official claim here. It is asserted that the French have com plete liberty of action in the situation and that the government will prepare for an independent course In case the mora tirium should De granted by the repar- ations commissiop 0ais eventually could take place if the Belgian repre- sentatives joined the British and Italian members in the voting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
VIEWED BODY
 OF ARTHUR GRIFFITH

Dublin, Aug. 14.-(By the A PD- Thousands viewed the body of Arthur Griffith today as it lay II state in the City Hall today, directl under the statue of Parnen, which Is draped in mourning Griffith lived to s-e the promised land of Irish freedom. cut was not fated to enter it. Psrrell was GU; down with his work still unfinished
 The Free State leader. weakened by lis ceaseless labor for the Irisn cause went to his end a martyr to that oan->. and now rests in a simple mahogany coffin guarded by four Free State soldiers. The coffin is covered with the Irish colurs. green white and yellow. Groupsd where the body lies are marble statues et some of the notable men, in Irisn his tory, Cash Drummond, the English under-sercretary. whom Irishme1 always found sympathetic in their century-o;d struggle for liberty; MscCarthy, the famous Irish poet, and others.
 Until Tuesday the body will lie in state. It then will be borne to the cathedral where on Wednesday solemn requiem mass will be sung by the Archbisfloo of Dublin The funeral proc, s5iOn ~ill proceed to historic Glasnev:n cemetery the burial place of so many emirehi
 Irishmen. Mir. Collins WI. leave '''e battle area and come to Dublin to pay personal tribute to his colleague
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
MRS. IVY GIBERsoS CHARGED
 WITH MURDER OF HER HUSBAND

Toms River. \. J., Aug. 14--Afrs- Ivy Giberson, wife of William Giberson- wealthy retired saw-mill operator. was arrested late today on the order of County Prosecutor Jayne. charged with the murder of her husband. who was shot to death while asleep at his home in Lakehurst early today.
 Mrs Giberson was immediately brought to Ocean county jail at Toms River The arrest followed the discov- cry of a revolver believed to have been that used in the shooting. buried in ref use near the Giberson home at Lake hurst.
 When the death of Mir Giberson was disclosed early today. Mrs. Giberson told the police of being bound. gagged. and removed to another room by two burglars who had entered the home. While struggling with her bonds, she heard a shot.
 Why did you shoot him?' Mrs. G. person said she had heard one Of tho burglars ask.
 He was waking up" she said was the reply.
 According to Mrs. Giberson's story. she then rolled down the stairs. removed the gag from her mouth. and screamed l for help.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
WOMEN SWIMMERS MAKE
 FASTER TIME THAN MEN

New Haven. Aug. 14.-LiIlian Stoddard of New York was declared the winner of the women's race for swimmers across the New Haven 1harbor from Lighthouse Point to Savin Rock, a distance of 24 miles. held under the direction of the New Haven Register this afternoon. Miss Stoddard covered the distance in 1 hour, 24 minutes. B seconds. Doris O'Meara. also of New York, was second with a record of 1 hour, 26 minutes g. seconds
 David Ruben. of this city won ths race for men n 1 hour, 26 minutes, 30 sec onds. with John Anderson of Bridgeport second; in 1 hour. 31 minutes So seconds.
 noticeable feature was that the women covered the distance in less time than the men, for which due credit was given. There were many entrants. The races aroused considerable interest along both the east and west shores, the har- Dor swim, being considered a novel feat It was estimated that several thousand witnessed tn eraces- from both sides of | the harbor. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15

congress which makes provision for the merger of the roads of the country into feR great units with view to economy of operation.
 The members of the commission repre- senting this state are Kent Hubbard, president of the Connecticut 4Ianufac- turers' association, chairman; E. o. Goss, Waterbury; Frederick l.. Ford, New Haven; Stanley H. Bullard, Bridgeport, president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce, anG- George S. Stevenson, treasurer of the Society of Savings of Hartford. Stevenson was appointed to the commission today by Governor Lake to succeed Charles G. Woodward. finan- ciaI secretary of the Connecticut General Life Insurance company of this city, who resigned because of poor health. No definite plan for the solution of the problem has been prepared py the com mission although a number of proposals will be submitted to the conference from other states in the New England group.
 The problem of consolidation in New England is universally recognized as eX- tremely difficult of solution,'' says a statement prepared by the Manufacture CTS association on the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-15
Allies Disagree on
 German Preparations
Great Britain and France Hold Divergent Views of Mora torium for Germany.

London, Aug. 14.-(By The A. P.)- The thirteenth allied conference on German reparations broke down today, agreeing 10 disagree as the spokes- men for both France and Great Britain put it, there having been a complete lack of unanimity on the important points discussed
 From it's commencement the confer ence seemed predestined to failure, ac- eording to the view expressed by close observers Of the situation, and these ob- servers tonight are of the opinion that the failure indicates utter incompatabili- ty between the policies of Great Bri- tain and France toward Germany. To what extent the recent note of the Earl of Ba.four contributed to to- days results is partly evidenced by the line of the eleventh hour attempt by Signor Schanzer, the leading Italian del egate. at mediation with Premier Lloyd George at Chequers Court Sunday. when the Italian foreign minister pro- l posed that discussion of moratorium for Germany and cognizate matters should be adjourned until after the va rious countries had carried out their debt funding negotiations with the Unit ed States
 MT. Lloyd George submitted his pro-
 position to the conference today. but although it was supported by the oth- 1 CT delegates, it was opposed by Premier | Poincare.. and thereupon N:- Lloyd
 George declared he was unable to agree 1 to an adjournment of the conference | without moratorium.
 The situation now appears to be that
 the conference has separated without any idea of a new conference. The British government insists upon a mora torium as an imperative precedent ol
 any further negotiations. On the othel
 hand. NJ Poincare resolutely refuses | moratorium, unless 1t ss actEmT nieC
 by what he calls guarantees"
 T The English critics of the situation
 as between England and France saw m
 other outcome from the first. They hel'
 that NJ. Poincare feared his parliamen
 and apprehended fall like that o former Premier Briand if he yielder t
 British persuas sion. The previous allie
 conferences concerning Germany gener ally have ended with some show of
 surfact agreement between the policies , of Great Britain and France. This wa almost the first occasion on which tn delegates agreed to dnfer."
 The situation is considered all th more serious, viewing the coEtinuou fall in the mark and the fact that notf
 ing whatever has been decided upon bt r yond temporary suspension of tn
 reparations payment due by German v tomorrow. The whole question again 1 thrown into the hands of the repars t ton commission and tonight neither frol
 the French nor British delegates coul I anything be gleaned concerning the liGl i. step to be taken. Both sides are awaitir : further discussions in their respecti1 n 1 cabinets.