davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
R0TARIANS HEAR OF
JUNIOR COLLEGE

Advantages of junior college were
explained to the members of the Rotary
club of Ell Centre at the weekly lunch
con this noon by Professor j. l.. House
of the high school faculty, who urged
that the movement for the establish
ment of such a college at Ell Centre be
endorsed by the Rotary club. This es-
tablishment, according to Professor
House, would keep large number of
high school graduates in the valley each
year, instead of having them complete
their educations at outside institutions.
1t would also enable many graduates to
finish their school work who are now
unable to do so owing to the expense
of going to some college away from
home.
A short address on the PescaderO cut
was made to the Rotarians by Ray Car
berry, Irrigation District engineer, who
explained the method by which the cut
relieves the strain placed in former
years on the levees at flood time. He
said it proved capable of handling over
10000 second feet of water a week ago.
When the peak Of the flood, which is
expected to reach 100000 second feet,
arrives, the engineers, said Mr.. Car
berry are certain the cut will be able
also to handle this immense flow of
water.
The Rotarians voted to wear badges
inscribed "Imperial Valley" at the In
ternational convention in Los Angeles,
June 6 to 10, and it is expected that
there will be good delegation present
from the valley.
A delegation of Rotarians from Calex-
leo were present as guests of the local
organization and letter of apprecia-
tion from the Rotary club of Brawley
was read by Secretary Jeancon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
COTTON EXCHANGE
MEMBERS EXPELLED

NEW YORK, June 1.-Three mem
ers of the New York Cotton Exchange
have been suspended for six months,
it was announced from the exchange
rotsrum today.
They are charged with conduct detri-
mental to the best interests OF the OK.
change.
Those suspended are A. II. Lamborn
of Lamborn & Co.; Jack Marks and
John f. Clark of the firm of John +.
Clark & Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
Mother Saves Children

EATONVILLE, WASH, June Mrs.
Paul Hansell, given up for lost, in a
raging forest fire that swept across
her ranch yesterday afternoon, was ex-
hausted but safe at her home here to-
day.
Heroically carrying her children to
Alder, through binding smoke and
blazing timber that choked the county
roads, Mrs. Hansell did not stop until
her own safety was assured.
Oregon Town Scorched
THE DALLES, Ore, June ]. - Fire
destroyed three complete blocks in
Prineville, 800 miles south of here early
today, causing damage estimated AT
$250,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
DAUGHTER DEMANDS
DEATH OF FATHER

MICHIGAN CITY, Mich, June l.
VIM. E. Donovan, 38, was executed here
today for the murder of his wife. The
execution followed the plea to Cover
nor McCray of Donovan II year old
daughter Mabel, that her father pay
the extreme penalty.
Friends of Donovan attempted to OBJ
stain clemency for him, but all efforts
were fruitless.
Donovan walked to the electric chair
with no show of nervousness.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

LOS ANGELES, June Thieves
representing themselves as bill collect
ors and telephone employees, today gain
ed entrance to the sumptuous residence
of Mrs. L. j. Rowan on South West
lake avenue, and after locking Mrs.
Rowan and her maid in clothes closets
escaped with diamonds and valuables
worth $4,000.
Police, examining the premises, OBJ
tanned fingerprints they believe will
enable them to identify the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
HARDING MAY VISIT CANADA

WASHINGTON, juno president
Harding today told Ambassador Geddes
of Great Britain that he would be glad
to visit Vancouver and Victoria, British
Columbia, if he made a trip to Alaska
this summer.
Geddes extended to the president an
invitation to visit the two Canadian
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
VALENTINO ON TRIAL FOR BIGAMl
ODE TO BONDS FOR
NEW COURTHOUSE
BY ELMER A. TODD

BY ELMER A. TODD
Should old conditions always last,
And ne'er be left behind?
Should Judge perspire and jury gasp,
In rooms small and confined?
Ramshackle stores our records hole?
Our school board in the rear?
No! Stay and vote for court tousebonds,
On June the twelfth so near.
This parody will be sung to the tune
of Auld Lang Syne as the opening num-
Der at Mr.. Todd's recital at the Chris
tian church Saturday evening
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK, June
boston got the jump on the Yanks
today, scoring a run in the second inn
ing against Bush, New York pitcher.
Dugan singled and was brought
across the plate on John Collins
triple.
In the Yanks half of the seventh,
Ruth tripled to center field, scoring
Witt and Ward, bringing the score to
s to 4, in favor of the Yanks.
AMERICAN
At New York
H E
Boston ~
New York ........................5 5 IL
Batteries, Collins and Ruel; Bush and
Schang.
Washington at Philadelphia, post
poned; rain.
At Cleveland
Detroit IL
Cleveland D
Batteries, Olsen and Bassler; Uhle
and O'Neill.
NATIONAL
At Boston
r H E
New York ...--....--.--..-.---..-.....--.- U
Boston
Batteries, Douglas, Cousey and Sny-
der; Fillingim and Gowdy.
At Chicago
- r H E
Cincinnati 6 10 l
Chicago ...-..,........-....,..,....,..- 1
Batteries, Luque and Wing; Osborne,
Alexander and C'Farrell.
At Pittsburg
r H E
St. Louis 8 II l
Pittsburg 27 0
Pfeffer, Barfoot and Ainsmith; Car
son and Gooch.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, postponed;
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
r1LIBusTER MAY BLOCK BONUS

WASHINGTON, Juno 1.--Fear OF n
filibuster may indefinitely delay q
senate consideration Of the $4,000, ,000,-
900 soldier bonus bill which the finance
committee has ordered reported.
Senator McCumber, chairman OF the
committee, said today he would not
call upon the measure until he could
have an understanding there would be
no filibuster against it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

WEATHER TODAY
Southern California - Tonight
and Friday fair.
Los Angeles and vicinity--Fair
tonight and Friday, with prob
ably fog or clouds in morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

Pfeffer, BarfO0C a11u AIISIH1CH, VdI-
son and GoOch.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, postponed;
rain.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
M & N. A, PLANS
TO RUN TRAINS
AT EARLY DATE,
Attorney for the Troubled
Railway Announces That
Service VIII Start During
April.

ST. Louis, March 27.-Regular
rain service, will be resumed on
the Missouri and North Arkansas
railroad soon after April 10, ac-
cording to an announcement here
by Judge Rhodes Cave, attorney for
the new company. Service was sus
pended July 81 by a government
order.
Since 1912 the road has been in
the hands Of a receiver The Ar
kansas Board of Railroad Incorpora-
tion recently granted Il new charter
TO the road, Judge Caves announce
mcnt said, and permission has been
granted for the railroad commission
to purchase the railroad when it is
sold at auction April 10. The new
company, which was recently loaned
$3,500,000 by the government, is
capitalized at $3,000,00O.
Officers of the new company have
not been elected
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29

May FORCE
INCLUSION
Leaders of Democratic Sem
atorial B o dy w an t
Hughes Declaration In
corporased In Treaty
(By The United Press)

Washington, March 27.-Demo-
cratic Senators may yet succeed in
forcing Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
to make the declaration of Secre-
tary of State Charles Evans Hughes
a part Of the -Four Power Pacific
Treaty. Lodge is said to be con
sidering two ways of meeting the
point raised by the Democratic Sen
ators TO the effect that unless the
declaration is ratified by the Senate,
part four Of the pact would prove
of no benefit to the United States.
The declaration reserves American
rights in inundated islands in the
Pacific and excludes domestic ques-
lions such as the japanese problems
of the Pacific Coast which were ex-
cluded from the Four Power Treaty.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
MOSLEM NATION
IS RESTORED
BY COMMISSION
Government of Turkey Is
Again Permitted to Func-
ton - Large Territorial
Body Returned.
lRv The United Press)

Paris, March 27.-In response to
medans throughout the Moslem
world, including India, the allied
commission on the Near East has
! officially announced the decision
restoring the Turkish nation. A
vigorous demand for an independent
existence of the nation was made
TO the foreign ministers of France,
England and Italy who met here
treaty and bring an end to the
Greco-Turkish war. The commits
sion has issued the following deci-
sions announcing that thousands of
square miles of territory including
the entire country of Anatolia and
large portions of Thrace have been
returned to Turkey. The Turks will
be permitted a larger garrison at
Constantinople while the allied army
of occupation will be considerably
reduced. Turkey will be permitted
to increase its army from fifty
thousand to eighty-five thousand
men. The allies will occupy the
Gallipoli peninsula as safeguard
to the straits of the Dardanelles.
The commission set up by the allied
body Will revise the financial and
judicial clauses of the Serves treaty.
The concessions granted to Turkey
are conditioned upon the accept
ance by the Turks of the armistice
terms ending the Greco-Turkish war.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
Attempt 10 Blow
Safe at Poplar Bluff

Poplar Bluff, Mo, March 2S.-An
unsuccessful attempt was made to
blow the safe of the Standard Oil
Company here Sunday night. The
combination was knocked off the
safe, b the job was abandoned
before The first charge of nitro
glycerin was ignited. 1t is be-
lieyed the yeggs were frightened
away before they completed their
job. Similarity of instruments used
by the yeggs to those used in blow
ing safes in eight towns in this sec
tion recently leads officers to be-
lieye it is the work of the same
band of robbers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
To Stop a Cough Quick q

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops q cough.
Both remedies arc packed in one carton and the
cnst OF the combined treatment is 35c
Just ask your drugsis. FOR HAYES
HEALING HONEY,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
GERMANY SAYS
SHE CANNOT
MEET DEMAND
Fl
Defeated Nation Declares
That Allied Moratorium
Terms Are Too Strict
To Make Preparations.

Berlin, March 27.-Germany can
not fulfill the conditions of the
Allied moratorium proposals, govern
ment officials here maintain. The
officials however denied that the
government has rejected the condi-
tion of the Allied Reparations Com
mission that the demands of the
Allies include the payment of seven
hundred and fifty million gold
marks in cash and a billion four
hundred and fifty million marks in
kind this year.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
Irish Republicans
VIII Continue SCRAP
(By The United press)

Dublin, Ireland, March 27.-The
forbidden convention of leaders of
the Irish Republican faction has
ended after voting to maintain an
army to support The Republic of
Ireland and the authority of the
Dali Errean in the use of an army
against the irish Free State. AL
legiance TO De Valera was also
liedged. A drastic boycott of Bel
fast for the murder of Catholics
will be instituted as method Of
reprisal.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
GERMAN CASUALTIES
WERE 1856 AN HOUR

Berlin, March 27.-Forty-
six men were killed and 100
wounded on the German side
during every hour the World
war was waghg, according to
an estimate arrived at by Gen
eral Won Altrock, a statistician.
This estimate was made from
a study of official records.
Germany's losses totaled in
dead 1903, 545 ana in wound
ed 4,246,799. Men to the
number of 100000 were
under arms during the course
Of the war, of whom about one
in seven was killed in battle.
The Officers Corps lost So
900 men killed and $4,000
wounded. German soldier and
civilian losses through death
caused directly or indirectly by
the war, are estimated by
General Altrock at 100000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
British House of Lords
Ratifies Irish Treaty
(By The United Press)

London, March 27.-The House
of Lords today passed the Irish bill
on its third reading. The passage
was secured without a record vote.
This constitutes the ratification of
the Irish British Treaty.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29

Laramie, Wyo., March 27.-Will
Richard, a rancher, INDUCED in
such a wide yawn upon awakening
from a sound sleep that he dislocat-
ed both of his jaws, necessltating
a surgical operation before he was
able to talk again.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
ACCEPT INVITATION

Springfield, H., March 27.
The Illinois operators have
accepted the invitation Of
Frank harrington, president of
the Illinois Miners Union, to
meet in Chicago next Wednes-
day in the hope of averting
tbe proposed strike.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in II to ri DAYS

s'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN'' is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to Fl days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take 60c
per bottle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29
Respect + or Law
Where Law Ends Tyranny Begins" William Pitt

Respect for law is the one essential fact of our
civilization Without it life, liberty, and property
are insecure Without it civilization falls back to
the chaos and anarchy Of primitive times.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29

They may still debate as to the wisdom Of
the law but there is only one course of conduct
and that is obedience to the law while it exists.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29

From the standpoint Of the Government, the
only sound view is that of law enforcement. What
differences of opinion exist in the views to
the wisdom of some of these laws can be Of no
concern to the agencies for law enforcement. The
executive department not make the laws.
1t is especially true that it can not nullify laws.
To refuse or to neglect to enforce valid enact
ment of the legislative department OF govern
ment, or to enforce it mechanically or half-heart
edly or to wink at it's violation is without ustifi-
cation on any sound theory Of government.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29

The history of civilization has been a cont
uous struggle for law and order
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-29

Our safety and happiness lies in obedience to
law by every man, woman and child within the
domain of our Republic, and no under
mine respect for law without being, to that ex-
tent, an enemy to law and orderly government.
AS citizen can not choose what laws he will
obey, so likewise those charged with law enforce
ment can not choose what laws they will enforce
The only sound position for those who favor re-
spect for law to take is that those charged with
law enforcement must enforce all the laws and all
good citizens must obey all the laws. Neither can
exercise any right of choice in this matter without
placing themselves above the law.
The Government will endure on the rock Of
law enforcement or it will perish in the quicksands
of laWlessness.
Those who do not believe in our Government
and the enforcement of laws should go to
country which gives them their peculiar liberty.
My duty is clear. AS long as I am the re-
sponsible head of the Department of Justice the
law will be enforced with all the power possessed
by the Government which am at liberty to call
to my command
Harry Daugherty Attorney OF United States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
GaHatirl Crops
Good This Year
County Agent Reports Yield This
Year Will Be Big One. Con-
ditiOns Are Fine.

County Agent Bodley reports that
crops are almost universally good to
excellent over practically the entire
county. In the lower end of the val
ley and through the main winter
wheat section of the valley, practi-
cally all of the winter wheat is in the
shock and number of threshing ma
chimes are already in operation. The
only winter wheat remaining uncut is
comparatively small acreage in the
upper portion Of the valley. In the
lower part of the valley some spring
wheat and oats are already in the
shock. First cutting of alfalfa, most
of the timothy and clover and part of
the second cutting of alfalfa is now
stacked. Some of the early cutting
Of alfalfa was damaged more or less
by the rains, but miost of the hay cut
during the past two weeks is in ex-
cellent shape and of good quality.
Through the irrigated portions of the
valley a rather large acreage of
grain has lodged, and much of it will
require cutting only one way.
The coming pea harvest is progress
sing very satisfactorily. The Boze-
man canning factory has an unusu-
ally large number lof pea viners in
operation in various parts of the val
/ ley adjacent to Bozeman. Yields re-
ported are from good to excellent, all
of very good quality.
To date no material shortage of
labor has been experienced, with a
! rHrisingly large number of men
II &~--n the average coming into the
v;-.:ey looking for work. In a few
days it viii be possible to tell defin-
itely how winter wheat is yielding
since sufficient threshing will have
been done by that time. All pros
poets point to bountiful harvest
with the only speculation as ID wha'
the price will be and whether or no
it viii be possible to get sufficien
cars TO transport it TO market.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
MRS. WINSLER HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE SMASH-UP
Car Which She Was Driving Tips
Over in Accident at Corner of
WillsOR and BahcOck.

Mrs. Carl Winsler received pain
full injuries in an automobile acci-
dent Tuesday afternoon at the cor
ner Of Wilson avenue and Babeock
street. Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Sweet
were driving north on Wilson ave-
nue. in their Buick machine and Mrs.
Winsler was driving east on Bah
cock in her Dodge sedan.
A short wind storm had blown up
few minutes before the accident
and the dust at that corner made it
difficult for one to see a car ap-
preaching from another direction.
When the cars struck, Mrs. Winsler
was pinned under the steering wheel
and bruised about the body. Mrs.
Sweet accompanied her to the hos
pital, where her injuries were ex-
amined. She spent a quiet night
and was resting easy this morning.
Mr.. Sweet had planned to turn
into BabcOck, and was but a short
distance from the Winsler car wher
he saw it. Thinking that he ooulC
run behind the car, Mr.. Sweet made
a turn in that direction, but the turn
was too close, and the front Of hii
machine struck the rear wheel o.
| the sedan, turning it over on its side
The sedan was a new car, and th'
top was smashed, the windows on on
side broken, and the tenders an,
sides badly scratched and dented.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
CHAUTAUQUA STARTS WITH
INTERESTING PROGR A M
Frances Ingram, COntralto, Is the Big
Drawing Card Among This
Years Events.

1t has grown to be an almost es-
tablished belief that the appearance
of any one of Americas great musi
cal artists on a Chautauqua program
was quite out of the question. 1t
costs real money to lure the famous
song birds out of the east, and Chau-
tauquas, operating on popular price
basis, have never felt like assuming
the risk.
The announcement, then, of Eli
son-White that they have secured
Frances Ingram, the noted contralto,
for a tour Of their Chautauque is Of
particular interest. Miss Ingram un-
questionably ranks among the first
artists of the land. She was former
ly with the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, and during the past has
been prominent figure with the
Metropolitan in New York.
Cleofonte Campanini, late manag-
ing director of the Chicago Opera
Company, said: Frances Ingram
has the best American dontralto voice
have ever heard" Daniel Fp0h-
man has made the following state
ment: 'The best contralto voice
have ever heard. She stands among
the few great artists" Young E
Allison, one of the country's foremost
music critics, wrote: GIVE heard
them all in Carmen but nobody, tt
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
N. p. Train Crash
West of Butte
East Bound Train No. 2 Runs Into
Freight. One Killed and Six
Injured in Accident.


Steel passenger coaches alone pre-
vented horrible railroad tragedy on
the Northern Pacific Monday morn
ing at 1880, when the eastbound
North Coast Limited crashed into a
special freight train two miles east
of Durant- A baggageman was killed,
six other trainmen were injured and
a number Of passengers were cut and
bruised. The dead man, George
Laub, was taken to Butte and to the
Walsh undertaking parlors. The in
jured tTainmen were taken to the
Murray hospital in Butte, where at
tention was given them. There were
doctors end nurses among the passen-
gers on the limited, and these looked
after the wounds of their fellow trav-
elers.
The accident occurred on double
curve. The freight train, composed
of 81 cars, had rounded the east
crrvc and ives rllling down the
straightaway, which is about a half
mile long, when the passenger train
hove in view around the west curve.
Freight Engineer Frank O'Donnell
applied the brakes, but they stuck,
and the heavy line of freight cars
drove the engine onward relentlessly
toward the approaching passenger
train with its ten car loads of pas
sengers. Before the crash the crews
jumped from the engines. Engineer
/ O'Donncll Of the freight sustained a
dislocated shoulder. His fireman, J.
Edwards, struck the ground on his
face and skinned his nose and cheeks
o. C. Behener, fireman of No. 2, the
passenger, received internal injuries
The two engines came together
with a crash. So great was the force
Of the impact that coal car imme-
diately behind the freight engine was
crushed together so that there was
not more than three feet of space be
tween it's front and rear ends, while
the contents of the car were thrown
) in black torrent on both sides o:
the track.
Seven cars further down on th'
frelght, car OF salt crashed through
two empty box cars, crushing then
to splinters, so that the three cars oc
cupied little more than the space o
one About 35 cars back from tn
engine one flat car drove anothe
from its trucks, scattering splinter
about and tearing up the track.
On the passenger train the shoe
was equally terrific, The boiler o
] the freight train was driven into tn
head end Of the passenger engine fo
. distance Of about three feet. III
2 steel postal car telescoped into tn
express car, which was Of woos
sheeted with light iron, and pens
4 trated it for distance of some te
feet