davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-11
C0NFEDERATES' REUNION.
Will Gather at Winchester for
Three Days, Starting August 90.

Everything is in readiness At Win
chester, Va. for the reception OF the
Confederate veterans for reunion
August %. 80 and 81, according to
word received here today by Francis
81. Burrows. colonel on the star OF
Gen. Julian S. Carr, commander OF the
United Confederate Veterans.
Headquarters for the reunion have
been established at the American
Legion building. where 200 beds and
meals will be provided free of cost
to the veterans. A number of homes
also have been offered to the veterans.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
WIDOW SOLE BENEFICIARY.

vision Company, who died June 2s
last, left personal property vaIu d at
SS0, 900 in addition to his home at
e2S e street southwest. His widow.
Louise w. Auth. is sole beneficiary
beck represents the widow.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
PRESIDENT URGES
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
Continued from First Page. }


on the finance committee. declared
that use of the full power proposed
Tor the President would be necessary
In only few instances and for the
protection of such industries as tow
making and the production of GER
tain chemicals. Also the argument
was advanced that the executive
Wou.a y. .,, use his authority to decrease
as wen as increase tariffs. Oppon-
ents attacked the plan on grounds of
It's nconstitutionality, the unvis-
dom OF granting such authority over
taxes and industry to a single indi-
xidual and on various other grounds.
hme; hney contended that it would leave
business generally in as great a
state OF unrest as it has been in the
year and more the tariff has been
before Congress. and that there
would be continuous campaign for
revision Of rates.
The argument also was put forth
that the executive would not have
the time or opportunity to determine
rates as proposed under the commit
tee plan and that provisions should
be made for the tariff commission to
recommend to him what duties
should be fixed to meet the unusual
and changing conditions requiring
executive action.
In its plan the finance committee
majority practically abandoned the
scientific" tariff plans put forward
by Senator Frelinghuysen. republic
an. New Jersey. and Senator Jones.
democrat. New Mexico. and which
have received the Endorsement Of a
number of senators. Both senator's
proposed to press their propositions
to a vote.
About Year for Report.
Under the terms of the Frelinghuy-
sen amendment the tariff commission
would be required to report to Con-
Sress not later than December 1, 1923,
and at least once every six months
thereafter. what tariff duties should
be changed. together with their rec
concentrations as TO what new duties
should be imposed and the probable
effects In dollars of each duty a.
1t affects American growers, pro-
ducers. manufacturers and consum.
ers. and the probable revenue that
would be derived from it.
he commission would submit its re-
port after extensive Investigations
into costs, prices and the differences
in competitive conditions in the
principal markets OF the United
States.
Under the Jones amendment the
commission would make extensive
Investigations regarding tariff duties.
their effect on industry, commerce
and treaties. and in each December
report to Congress any case or cases
arising through changes In industrial
or commercial conditions in the
United States or foreign countries
which rendered advisable a change
Of customs rates, with reasons and
facts.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
RETIRED FOR DIsABILITY.

Warrant Officer Charles c. Dawson.
in the station hospital at Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, has been placed on the
retired list Of the Army, on account
of disability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
HAROLD F.. MCCORMICK
MARRIES NINE. GAMMA
WAuSKA IN PARIS
Continued from First Pagc.)

Continued from First Pagc.)
marriage. Her hrst husband was
Baron Aracdie d'Eingorn. Russian
army officer, who was killed early
in the war.
NOT LEGAL IN ILLINOIS.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
RAIL HEADS SPLIT
on HARDING PLAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

would be to jeopardize. at the hands
Of the Labor Board, their promises
that seniority rights would be based
on loyalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
COYLE OFFERS new
CHAUTAUQUAIDEA

Chautanqua entertainment financed
and operated by chambers of com
merce of Southern California is likely
to be realized in the near future as Il
result of the meeting of secretaries OF
chambers of commerce and commerclal
clubs at Catalina Island Saturday and
Sunday. The idea was presented by
James T. Coyle, secretary of the Ell
Centre chamber of commerce, who out
lined a plan for procuring talent for
the Chautauqua from Southern Califor
mia, and organizing a circuit composed
Of cities represented at the meeting
The Chantauqua would be operated as
u local proposition in the towns of the
circuit and ary profits derived would
be turned into general fund which
would permit gradual reduction in the
cost of operating the circuit and event
uallv make it selfsupporting. This plan
was received favorably by the meeting
and after Il general discussion was
tabled to come up again at the next
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
Stock Taxation Arranged District

Stock Taxation Arranged-District
Attorney Simon and Deputy Charles f.,
Scott visited Calexico Saturday after
noon for the purpose of investigating
the possibility of taxing livestock and
equipment owned in Imperial county,
which is being used on construction
work in Lower California. At n con
ference with l.. NJ Hutchinson, repre-
senting Calexico customs brokers, ID. l..
Ault, attorney, and l.. j. Brown, chief
of the L. $. Customs service, 1t was
decided where livestock equipment were
actually worked in Mexico most of the
time and were not moved across the
line to escape taxation, they would not
be taxable in Imperial county. Customs
brokers, bonded by the United States
and Mexican governments, are working
in harmony with officials of both
countries, and will report later to I'm
perial county officers, relative to the
number of livestock and amount of
equipment, owned i'll Imperial county
and used in Lower California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
Personal Mention

Miss Gladys Wier is leaving for Los
Angeles where she expects to take n
position rs stenographer.
Carl Mooseou and w. II. Lavayea
spent Sunday ut Morena dam.
Mrs. Mary f. White and daughter,
Miss Margaret of Mulberry district
were business visitors in town today.
Harry Maddox and family are visit
ing relatives in Los Angeles for a few
days.
c. w. Berry of the irrigation offices
spent Sunday at Morena.
Mrs. lone Finley and Mr.. Becker,
both formerly of Imperial Valley, but
now of Los Angeles, are visiting Mrs.
L. johnson on Olive avenue.
Mrs. s. f. Adair, matron at the rest
room, returned from a three weeks va
cation yesterday and is at her post
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McNeece spent
Sunday ut Morena dam catching fish.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meagher were
among those who spent the weekend at
MOrena.
Mrs. Sam Webb and daughter, Mary
Ellen of Holtville, are shopping in Ell
Centre today. Miss Webb is member
of the high school graduating class of
Holtvile.
The Y. L. T. girls. are planning big
lawn party for Thursday evening to be
held at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. GrOgan.
Miss Matte Cronin of the city hall
force, is visiting few days in San
Diego
Arthur 3. Jones of San Francisco; f.
j. O'Bricn of New York and Sidney
Mayer of Los Angeles are registered
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Registrations at the chamber of COM
merce this morning included 0. y.
Rhoads of San Diego, Tom f. Blaine of
Colorado and Paul G.. Helmer of Los
George Vranizan, commission mer
chant for the ''Fawcett - brand canta-
r6upes in the San Francisco market, is
in the city looking over the situation in
preparation for the 1922 campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
BRITISH WARSHIPS
SENT TO IRELAND

LONDON, May 29.-Strong action to
repress rebellion and terrorism in Ire
land was taken today by Great Britain.
Following n cabinet meeting it was
announced in commons that British
destroyers have been ordered to Ulster
and that the British evacuation of Ire
land is to cease Immediately.
The lord lieutenant of Ireland, Vis-
count Fitzalien, has issued proclaim
alton dissolving the Southern Irish par
lament and summoning a provisional
parliament to meet July !.
Presumably the provisional parlia-
ment is to be the Dali Eireann.
Truce Follows Battle
BELFAST, May 29.--Crown forces
and Sim Fein extremists declared n
truce today, after u 80 hour battle
which ragged along the Fermanagh bord-
er near Newry.
At least six Sim Fciners are re-
norted to have been killed in the
fighting, and heavy casualty in
wounded.
A short-spoken man naturally is hard
IN uet oIOnp with.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.

Nation to See Valley Films-1mper-
ial Valley is to receive nationwide pub
licity through the moving pictures
taken of valley scenes and industries,
the pictures forming one of 20 reels
of California scenes which the United
States government will show through
out the country within few months,
to audiences reaching approximately
4,50O,000 persons year.
In addition to the regular moving
picture theaters, the pictures will be
shown at conventions, colleges and high
schools. The pictures will show the ad-
vantages of living in California from
climatic, scenic and economic stand
points.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

New Locomotives--A consignment of
90 new giant "210-2' type. loeomo-
tives has just left Philadelphia for use
on the Southern Pacific lines over the
heavy grades of the Tehachapi and
Siskiyou mountains. These locomotives,
called "2-l0-2' because they have 10
driving wheels, and two smaller wheels
at the front and rear, are considered
the last word in locomotives design and
are equipped with feed water heaters
and boosters to aid the trains in start
ing, also other approved modern de-
vices for reducing fuel consumption
and increasing power. They are the
most powerful locomotives of this type
vet built. The present order of the
Southern Pacific calls for 50 of these
giants, which is said to be the largest
order received from any railroad for
this type of engine.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
Famous Artists sing-The operas

Famous Artists Sing-The operas
Carmen, Pa gliacci and Faust will be
sung at Stanford University June 3, Z,
10 and 16 by company of famous ar
fists, supported by a chorus of $50, a
ballet of so, and an orchestra of ITO
players. Sunday afternoon concerts
are scheduled for june and 10 in ad-
dition TO the operas. The operas will
be sung in the open, one end of the
tremendous athletic stadium having
been fenced off and q mammoth stage
so by 40 feet constructed, affording
scenic effects impossible in an ordinary
opera house. Sounding boards and
other devices will be installed to assure
good acoustics. The operas will be
directed by Gaetano Morela, and the
artists will include Giovanni Martinez
Ii, tenor, Leon Rothier, bassO, and Ina
Rourskaiam, sensational Russian Car
men, all of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, New York, also Blanca Sa-
roya, soprano, of the Chicago Opera
Association. Local people will include
Doria Fernando, Georgianna Strauss
and Marsden Argall. Every possible
arrangement is being made for the
comfort of the public, and special ex-
cursion trains and rates have been pro-
vided by the Southern Pacific Com
pany. The beneficiaries of the open
air opera season are various branches
and endowment funds of Leland Stan
ford Uniyersitv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
Monday, May 29, 1922
meeting which will be held June 30 at

meeting which will be held June 30 at
Santa Monica.
A permanent organization was per-
fected with the following Officers:
Hon. pres, Frank Virgins, Los Angeles;
president, Lynn w. Ballard of Long
Beach; first vice president, William
Dudley, Pasadena; second vice presi-
dent, James M. Roche, Glendale; sec
rotary-treasurer, Charles P. Baer, Los
Angeles. An advisory board consisting
of one member from each county in
Southern California viii be appointed
before the next meeting, with James 7.
Coyle of FL Catro acting as chairman.
The delegates were royalty entertain
ed by the Catalina Island company.
From Los Angeles they were taken to
Wilmington on'a special train provided
bv the Pacific Electric, with general
agent, H. II. Sharp in charge. At Will
mington the party boarded the new
steamer Avalon of the Wilmington
Transportation company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

Registered at the Oregon hotel are
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Butler, G. W.
George, Hubert Lebus, and Chris Gold
kamp Of San Diego; p. G. Hemer, Will
liam Dumble, Mr.. and Mrs. II. kookman
and Mr. and Mrs. G. Rocks of Los Ang-
eles; l.. S. Amesbury of Alameda and n.
Bruce Watt of Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
:EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
Preparing Annual Report-Raymond

Preparing AHnutI 1SePof o-I'''! H'"r'o
Ellis of the Farm Bureau is busy pre-
pairing his annual report to be submit
ted to the county board of supervisors
at their June session. 1t will contain
data and information on
farming activities of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
County Board Will Meet

pected the county board of education
will meet early in June to act on Ger
tificates and several applications have
been filed for recommendation for state
life diplomas at the office of the coun.
ty school superintendent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

La Solano-The 1922 number of La
Salona, the high school magazine is
a most attractive issue, refleeting credit
upon the Junior class, which is respon-
sible for its makeup. 1t has many in
teresting features, numerous cuts and
other attractions which will especially
interest the student body of c. L. h. ).
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

Buchanan Springs Lithia. Cali 1861.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

A recital complimentary to the public
will be given by primary and inter
mediate pupils of Elmer A. Todd, as
sisted by the FL Centre Boy Scouts in
Demonstrations and Typical Scout
Songs, at the Christian Church Monday
evening, May Goth. Everybody invited.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

Dainty Summer Dresses just arrived
at Lightbourn s Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Building. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

More than 5000 drivers were sent to
Jail by the traffic court in New York in
1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

New York is said to be preparing
legislation for compulsory automobile
insurance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
Superintendent

County superintendent heturhs-
Prof. II. C. Coe Of the county depart
ment of education returned this morning
from Los Angeles where he attended a
meeting of the executive board of the
State Teachers association, southern
section, Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
Radiophone Installed

Radiophone Installed - The radio
phone station installed by 7. l.. Laer-
cman in Clements drug store was in
operation last evening with fairly good
success. There are some adjustments
vet to be made in order to meet eli
matte conditions, these will probably be
completed by the end Of the week,
when patrons of the drug store will be
able to listen in on the nightly gossip
and entertainment of the radiophone
"fans."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

You will find an old friend at
Shorty g cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
Buchanan Springs Beverages.
Ten Thousand Club Working for

Ten Th0USanU CIuU WUIKIHE 1OI
Bonds-Members of the Ten Thousand
club are doing all possible for the court
house bonds. The club will vote 100 per
cent for the bonds, it is thought, and
the members are striving to encourage
other women of the community to stay
in the valley and pote for the court
house before leaving for their vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

Sunday Picnic - Officers and EN-.
ployes of the Imperial Valley Hardware
company held their annual picnic ut
Live Oaks yesterday, about % making
the trip 10 the mountains. The fea-
ture of the day s enjoyment was the
victory of a ball team from the El
Centre store, over 4 team made up of
employees from the other valley towns,
by Il score that could only be computed
on an adding machine. George w. An
derson was master of ceremonies for the
day and all who attended had an en-
.ioyable time dancing, watching or par
ticipating in the athletics, and playing
games, not to overlook an excellent
lunch served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

shorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

Buchanan Springs Beverages.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

Buchanan Springs Beverages. Call
1861. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29

Honestly it's the best policy to in.
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
TWO ARE SHOT DOWN
IN FIERCE GUN BATTLE
Machine and Riot Guns Rain Bull
lets on House Where Man
Barricades Himself.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresB.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, December
2S.-Joseph Jones. fifty. a millworker,
and Deputy Sheriff Harry L Jones of
Brook county. w. Va; lay wounded In
hospitals today. and Follansbee. lit
tie town just across the Ohio river
from here. was recovering from the
terrors of gun battle between Jones
and officials last night, during which
it's houses were pelted by hundreds of
bullets fired from a machine gun, pis-
tolls, rifles and riot guns.
The shooting started when Deputy
Sheriff Jones and other officers went
to the Joseph Jones home. at Fol1ans-
bee, to arrest him on his wife's COM
plant that, while under the influence
of liquor, he had forced her. at the
point of a pistol. to sign over her
property to him. The deputy sheriff
was wounded in the first fighting.
and. when Joseph Jones barricaded
himself In the house, reinforcements
with a machine gun and other weap-
ons. were brought on. More than a
thousand shots were fired by the Of
ficials and Follansbee citizens. who
also participated, and Jones. wounded
in the leg. finally ceased firing. His
wife witnessed the battle from a
ncGhbor's porch.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
REVEALS *. K. K LETTER
IN QUEBEC FIRE QUIZ
Missive From Montreal Warned
Cardinals Secretary That Basilica
Would Burn.

QUEBEC, December ga letter
giving warning that the Quebec
Rasilica was to be set on fire and re-
ceived by Cardinal Begins secretary
shortly before the institution was de-
stroyed on December % was exhibited
In the Investigation being conducted
by Fire Marshal Eugene Leclero.
The envelope, postmarked Montreal.
December 6, 10 pm. bore the initials
* K K"
BE careful" the letter read. After
Montreal and St Boniface-Quebec."
Able Oscar Bergerson. who received
the missive, considered it as a Joke,
witnesses testified. The inquiry was
adjourned until January 8.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. December
2S.-Without any sign Of guard and
accompanied only by a chauffeur, six
prisoners-three white and three col
ored-brought the body of their for
mer warden, Mordecai S. Plummer Of
the New Castle county. Del. workhouse.
from Wilmington to this place Tues
day afternoon. Beside the body Of
his father the prisoners lowered their
chief into a grave in the Trinity Epis-
copal burying ground.
The convicts showed grief when
they started on their journey. They
had given their word that they would
return. They arrived at Washington
and lunched at the station.
Mr. Plummer spent his early life at
the old Plummer estate, Spring Hill,
near here. He died Thursday OF last
Evening star., 1922-12-28
PRISONERS ESCORT DEAD WARDEN
TO GRAVE ON LEAVE OF HONOR

week at the Delaware Hospital. Will
mingtor, from an attack OF pneu-
monia. He had been the warden of
the Delaware penal institution about
two years.
He gained a reputation by inaugu-
rating tho honor system. It proved
successful. While post ofice inspec-
tor at Baltimore and Washington he
installed the rural free delivery of
mail throughout Maryland and the
southeast section of the country. For
a time he was stamp clerk in the post
office at Baltimore.
He is survived, by his widow, who
was a Miss Alexander. and one child
by this marriage and three children
by a former wife. The services at
Trinity Church, Marlboro. were con-
Quoted by Rev. Francis E. McManus,
rector. The honorary pallbearers were
Judge Fillmore Bcall, Joseph s. Ham
ilton and Horace Dilworth, George
Evening star., 1922-12-28
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN.
Body Discovered in Closet of Home

ORANGE. N J.. December 2s.-
William Battles, a negro. was held
without bail early today in connec-
ton with the killing yesterday of
Mrs Eleanor l.. Brigham. wife of
Charles Brigham, a New York busi-
ness man. Mrs. Brigham's body was
discovered late last night in a pre-
serve closet in her home here. She
had been choked to death.
The negro was identified by Mar
garet Brigham. the dead woman S
daughter, as a former empioye at the
brigham home Battles denied
knowledge of the crime.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Black. chief of the Wilmington police
department, and J. Albert Oliver, pro-
baton officer Of Delaware. The pris-
oners, for a day free men, who bore
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Charles Barcus and Jasper Stubb,
white, and Alfred Roach. John Pric
and Samuel Emory. negroes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
--7------------T- , = -
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR TRADE, for gear
shift car, one 1919 Ford touring car,
one Jersey COW and calf, and 80
Brown Leghorn hens. 1901 East
Adams. oh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
YOUNG MAN BROWNS
IN THE ARIZONA CANAL

B. Lewlellen, 10 years old, was
drowned in the Arizona canal one
half mile north of Scottsdale while
bathing in the canal about $50
O'Clock last night. At at late hour
the body had not been recovered al
though Deputy Sheriffs Ernest Smith
and V. T. Bledsoe dragged the canal
for several hundred feet with Crap
ping hooks.
The young man was alone at the
time of the tragedy. A small boy in
the vicinity saw him dive from the
bridge over the canal into the water
and when he failed to appear. he
gave the alarm. Tt is thought that
he may have struck his head on the
bottom OF the canal in diving, as he
was an expert swimmer. He had
been In the habit of going bathing in
the canal each night after finishing
his work.
He came to Phoenix from his home
In Holton. Texas, about six months
ago, and has been working for a
rancher near Scottsdale for some
time.
The water at the point where he
was last seen is about IL feet deep
and officers declare they viii be un-
able to find the body until the water
is turned out of the canal. An effort
to find the water superintendent last
night was unsuccessful, and the wa
ter will be turned out early this NOR
ming. in order that the canal may be
searched for the body.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Card OF Thanks

We desire at this time to thank
Phoenix Lodge, X. of P. Purity Tenn
pie Pythian Sisters, FL Yemamah
Temple, d. o K. X. and our many
friends for their assistance and kind
ness; also for the beautiful floral of
ferings.
MRS. MILTON C. MCLAvE,
MRS. MAY M'CLAVE,
ALZER M'CLAVE.
ADV. 1t
ATTENTION, SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS-The next regular meeting
of the Scottish Rite club will be held
at Shrine Temple, Friday. May 10, at
pm. All Scottish Rite Masons are
asked to be present.
QUINN ANDERSON,
CHAS. MORTON. President.
Secretary. Ady.-1t
2 PHOENIX LODGE NO. 2
- X. of p, will meet Friday
80 evening, May 10, at 1880
4oEA6H o'clock. Visitors well
NlcAAs come.
NSSSW JOHN 3. SLOAN,
W IT c. G..