davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
District Governor
of Rotary in City
on Official Visit

Jack Williams, district governor Of
Rotarians, was tie speaker today at the
weekly luncheon Of the FL Centre Ro-
tary Club. f. w. Judy presided and
introduced the speaker Otter the menu
had been served in the private dining
room of the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mr.. Williams is an enthusiastic Ro-
tartan, believing thoroughly in all that
the organization stands for This be-
ing the occasion of his official visit to
FL Centre Club, he devoted his address
for the most part to discussion OF the
work Rotary Clubs everywhere try 10
do. He urged that the members at
tend their meetings always, if possible,
and told of what these meetings around
the table mean in the promotion of mu-
tual understanding among business men
of the community.
The distinguished speaker is in sym
pathv to the fullest extent with the BOY
Scout work, bat cautions against dong
too much for TIE boy, in Il financial
wav. He believes that they will be
stronger. better men if they be thrown
upon their own resources and required
to earn their pleasures. He is especial
" interested in crippled children, and
urged that the club here make this
their great work-loOking up the little
ones who are handicapped by disability,
and help them TO find the skill and care
that may restore them to normal, or to
find for them avenues for education
and preparation for life's duties.
f. w. Judy, the president, was
greatly impressed by the call to ser
vice in the direction of the crippled
children and will appoint committee
to make a survey of the community to
find any who may be in need of the
help the Rotary Club is willing to give.
Elks Offer Aid
e The Elks Lodge has officially notified
the Rotary Club that this order is
heartily in sympathy with the boys
work and will cooperate in every way
possible to promote it in Ell Centro.
The lodge has offered its club rooms as
meeting place for the Rotary com
mittee, and Exalted Ruler Sam w. Dun
away, has named the following as II
committee to work in cooperation with
the Rotary boys work committee:
Frank Lake, chairman; Fred Gianola,
G.. +. Sones, r. II. Cary and Clyde HILL
DR.. Norman +. Dupont has been ap-
pointed scout master for one of the
troops, and other appointments are un'
der considerations to Ne made by the
new secretary when he arrives.
Next Thursday being Thanksgiving,
the club will not meet on that day.
On December Z, the meeting will be
held as usual at the Barbara Worth,
with Ben Salomon presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
Japanese Treaty to
Give Shantung Over
to Chinese Ruling
United Press Leased Wire

PEKING, China, Not. 23---China and
Japan have reached an agreenen
through the Shantung commission un
der which control of the Shantung pen
insula, subject of so much controversy
will be held by China.
The agreement is now being set down
in the form of a treaty.
Under the terms of the treaty, China
will take over civil control of Using
Toa December g China will assume q
debt of approximately forty million
ven, including the debts of the Shan
tung railroad.
Agreement between China and Japan
on the disposal of Shantung settles the
questions which have been threatening
the tranquility of the Orient since the
Versailles peace conference.
Japan came into control of 'Shantunc
during the war when. she took it from
Germany. AT the Versailles conference
Japan retained control Of il owe,
China s protest, and it was not unit
the Washington arms limitation confer
ence that steps were taken for its he
turn to China.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
New Police Chief
Assumed Duties as
MatlOck Quits Post

City Marshal Harry Barker, appoint
ed to his position at last night S meet
ing of the city council, assumed his
office this morning and was promptly
on the job at 8 clock. Numerous
friends dropped in to extend their best
wishes to the new head of the FL Cen.
tro police department, also to his new
assistant, Sam Griffin.
The chief said he had no statement
to make at present but will take Il day
or two to get his bearings. This morn.
ing he addressed his resignation as un,
dersheriff of Imperial County to Sheriff
Applestill, Sam Griffin resigning ms
deputy sheriff at the same time The
designations were accepted with regret
by the sheriff, who wished his former
deputies success in their new work.
Dave Matlock and II. p. Slaughter
deposed last night by the council as
chief and assistant chief of police, re-
spectively, were busy getting their be
longings out of the way of the new
officials. In a statement to the Press
the former chief said he wished tC
thank his many friends in FL Centre
for the cooperation and courtesies cX
tended to him while he was in office
and had none but pleasant memories
of the days spent as head of the +
Centre police department. He plans tc
take Il few days rest and has not de
cided definitely just what he will dc
in the future. Slaughter seconded the
remarks of his chief, and will take q
short vacation before engaging in ,
new line of endeavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
RICHARDSON TO CUT SALARIES in HALF
Report Says Girls
Can Liue Well On
$3.50 4 Year

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-
Working girls can live well in Cal
ifornia for about $3.50 per year, ac-
cording to report submitted the
state industrial welfare commission
today by special Investigators who
had covered Los Angeles, Oakland
and San Francisco in their studies.
The report is being used in con-
ncction with hearings preliminary
to establishing new minimum
wage scale for women.
Here is the way the money should
be spent:
Three meals a day, 80 cents to one
dollar daily, or about $500 per year.
Clothing $117.30 per year.
Room, anywhere from So to $50
per month-an average of about
$3.50 per year.
The report was submitted in the
form of budget for each division
Of expense.
The clothing budget allowed
$3.50 per year for a tailor suit, a
new one to be purchased every two
years; S15 for three hats a year;
eight pairs Of stockings at SO cents
a pair; three camisoles annually at
dollar apiece; three nightgowns
per year at S1.25 each; two Sc pairs
Of shoes; two $3.50 corsets, and
other items proportionately.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
TIGER OF FRANCE
HONORED IN TOUR.
SENATE IS HOSTILE
Clemenceau is Attacked by
Hitchcock in Senate on
French Policies
United Pres. s.en~ed Wire

ENROUTE WITH CLEMENCEAU,
Boston, Mass, Nov. 23.-Georges Gle
menceau, Frances fighting tiger, ar
rived here at 2:45 clock this after
noon and at once became the outstand-
ing figure in parade in which state
and city officials and high military of
ficers WED to honor, him.
Buildings all along the route of the
procession were gaily decorated with
French and American flags and thous-
ands of citizens gathered to catch
glimpse of the grand old man of
France.
Clemenceau motor ear stopped at
the city hall, where he called upon
Mayor Curley who offered him the
freedom of the city. A few minutes
later he met Governor Claiming II.
Cox and several hundred guests in the
Hall of Flags in the State House.
A company of cavalry, another of ma
rines, with sailors from the U. S. S.
Florida and various military detach-
ments formed the guard of honor which
marched in the procession.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23

In 40 minutes conversation Bonal
Law granted the first statement he has
made to any newspaper correspondent
since his accession the premiership.
He received me in the historic cabi
net chamber of No. 10 Downing street
in which the great problems of the
World War were faced and solved.
''There is nothing to trouble us on
the western horizon,' Bonar Law de
clared, adding he hoped America, which
he described as the most idealistic ma
ton in the world, would in some way
become associated with the League of
Nations, thus fulfilling duty. to re.
leve European chaos.
Breaking away from series of con
ferences with party leaders from the
commons and members of his cabinet
who are constantly in attendance at
Downing street, due to pressing prob
lens occasioned by the reign of gov
ernment, Bonar Law garbed in dark
suit, looking like busy American law
yer. met me with democratic simplicity
an air of relief at escaping from de-
tailed governmental problems.
Is In Good Health
Most of the time Bonar Law speaks
in a modulated voice with an air of ut
most candor and frankness. The pre-
mer has very engaging personality
and / easily understand the reason for
his leadership of the Conservative
party and the personal loyalty of his
followers.
Bonar Law displayed keenest inter
est in American affairs and showed the
closest understanding of american po-
litcal and economic questions. Despite
the rieors of a gruelling campaign, he
appeared to have retained the full
vigor of his strength as he spoke of the
problems Britain is facing, greatly be
lying rumors that his health is weak
ening.
"Our relations with our kinsmen
across the Atlantic involve something
more than bargaining the premier
declared in his statement to the United
Press. ''They are the outgrowth OF
common views, common ideals and
common suffering in a great cause.
"Before the war, both peoples were
considered the most materialistic in the
world--Britain, a nation of shopkcep
ers, and America, a maker of dollars
That, of course, was quite wrong.
N'No nation in any struggle or IL
any circumstances ever showed finer
Qualities or more unselfishness than die
the British Empire inn the great war
and once they had entered into tn,
struggle no people was moved by high
er ideals than those of the United
States.
.'There is nothing to trouble us OF
the western horizon. But, withou
venturing the slightest criticism o.
America, | cannot give up hope thai
she will gradually come to feel that il
is her duty to help in the chaos whicl
lay behind.
~ trust that the time will come
when America, which is the most ideal
istic nation in the world, will in some
way be associated with the League OF
Nations. In such an event the value
of the league would be immeasurahly
increased.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
RenfreW Announces
Associated Program

o. J. Renfrew, secretary of the AS
sociated Chambers of Commerce, an
nonnces the following program for the
meeting tomorrow night at INLAND:
G. A. Hunt, of the Hunt-Hatch Com
pany, Brawley, "Orderly Marketing -
l.. &. Gore, superintendent of the
agricultural experimental station at
Meloland will tell of the work being
done by his department.
The soil fertility committee, through
its chairman, Clark w. Adair, will re-
port on progress made.
ID. *. Hutchinson will outline his
plans for the operation of a cold stor-
age transportation plant between Los
Angeles and Imperial Valley points.
Second number of "The Imp" will
appear hot off the press.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
Pierce Butler Gets
Seat on U. S. Bench
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Piercc
Butler of St. Paul was nominated by
President Harding today to be an as
soeiate justice of the United States
supreme court.
Butler is Democrat He is now
regent;of the University of Minnesota,
to which he was appointed by Governor
John j. Johnson, a long time intimate
friend.
Butler was appointed special counsel
for the government in 1910 in the pros
ecution of the Chicago meat packers,
under indictment for violation of the
Sherman antitrust act.
He was born in Dakota county, Min
nesota, in 1866, was educated in the
public schools and at Carleton college,
Northfield, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
King Opens Irish
Treaty Parliament
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. 23.-king George
formally opened the fourth parliament
of his reign with a speech from the
rostrum in the house of lords.
All the pomp and ceremony of pre-
war days was observed as the king, ac
companied by Queen Mary, the Prince
of Wales, and Duke of York, read his
address, while lined up at the bar OF
the house were $50 labor members of
the house of commons, prominent
among the newly elected parliament.
To give effect to the Irish Free
State constitution bin before Decem-
Der 6, by which date it must, under
the treaty, become law, was the main
purpose for which parliament was sum
mOned &
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
TUeLUe Fine
Jersey COWs
Sold for SIC


: H. Clay Coee placed an advertise
mont in the Press announcing that
he would sell "12 picked Jersey
cows
The advertisement appeared in
the paper twice and Mr.. Coe came
in to order it discontinued for the
reason that 1t, had done the bust
ness. All of the cows were gone,
sold to eager purchasers who had
read the news in the Imperial Val.
ley Press.
The advertisement cost Mr.. Coe
"a cents.
The foregoing represents the daily
experience of some user of Press
classified columns. Immediate re-
suits at little expense.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
WHAT'S DOING
Ell Centre Lodge, No. 1925. B.
?. O. Elks, meets tonight at Elks

Ell Centre Lodge, No. 1925. B.
P. O. Elks, meets tonight at Elks
Hall.
Friday card club tomorrow at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. ALI
son, Imperial.
Pythian Sisters tonight at X. P.
Hall, Davis building.
Soil fertility rally at Calexico
Chamber of Commerce rooms, p.
III. tonight.
Called meeting of American Leg
ion, Calexico post at p. m, Calex-
leo, tonight.
rags to Riches,' wonder COM
edy with Wesley Barry, at Palace
theater tonight.
INLAND farm center meets to-
night.
Calipatria Woman's Club tomor-
row.
Football at Holtville tomorrow,
Calexico high school versus Holt
vile high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
Barker Succeeds Matlock AS Police Chief
Imperial Valley Press to Give
Special Sport Service for Races

completed by the Imperial Valley Press
the at
Friday December The will begin Thanksgiving and
contnu for
following the regular edition.
An will
well
complete
Valley with the
the entire valley nearly metro
oitana is possible produce
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
ARMOUR rs ILL

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--J Ogden
Armour, who has been in New York
several days to arrange loan in con-
nection with reported packing merger,
has been taken i'll and is confined to
his room at the Biltmore hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
PUT OFF PHILLIPS HEARING

Los ANGELES, Nov. 23.-
Motion for new trial for Clara
Phillips, convicted of beating AL
berta Meadows to death with
hammer, was today postponed un-
til Friday. The delay was order
ed by Judge Willis, sitting for
Judge Houser, who has been taken
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
UNITED STATES TO
HAVE FARLEY PART
United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, Nov 23. The
United States has accepted an invita-
ton of the allied powers to participate
in conference at Paris in the near
future on the costs of the armies of
occupation in Germany, it was announc-
ed officially at the state department
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
B0NAR LAW HOPES
TO SEE AMERICA
IN WORLD LEAGUE
Premier Gives First Talk
to Newspapers After
Big Election
Thinks America Has Duty
to Help Europe With
Chaos After War
Copyright, 1922, by the United Press
Copyright in Canada)
LONDON, Nov. %. = Premier

LONOON, NUV. 20. = fIeHIIeI
Bonar Law told the United Press:
There's nothing to trouble us on
the western horizon. But, without
venturing the slightest criticism of
America, I cannot give up hope that
she will gradually come to feel that
it is her duty to help in the chaos
which the war left behind. I trust
the time will come when America,
perhaps the most idealistic nation of
the world, will, in some way be as
sociated with the League of Ma
tions.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
By KARL A. BICKEL
Copright, 1922 by the United Press
Copyright, in Canada)

American participation in
European affairs, helping
to rescue the old world
from the chaos caused by
the war, was voiced by
Premier Andrew Bonar
Law in an exclusive inter
view given the United
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
Directors Meet to
Hear First Word of
Colorado Agreement

Directors of the Imperial Irrigation
psfr,ef assan ,nta Were .a called into an executive
Mark Rose, director who has attended
a part of the meetings of the Colorado
river commission, the agreements of
that body as they effect Imperial Val
ley.
Mr.. Rose returned from Santa Fe
today leaving only j. S. Nickerson,
president of the board, to represent the
board at the hearings, which are al
most completed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
CALIFORNIAN HoNORED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Pres-
ident Harding sent to the senate
today the nomination of Cornelius
Van Hegert of California for sec
retary of embassy class two.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23
United Press Leased Wire

SANTA FE, y. NJ, Nov. 23.-Delib-
eratiOns i'll executive session were re-
sumed here today by the Colorado
river commission in an effort to final.
ly agree upon terms of treaty be
tween the government and seven South
western states for ALLEGATION of the
waters of the Colorado river.
There were indications that all diff
fCrences would be ironed out at to-
days session and an agreement reach
ed by tonight. However, no statement
as to the progress made by the com
missioners was given out.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-23

Continued on Page Eight
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HORSE RACES DELAY
THEATER REFORMS
Havana's Attractions Detain
Producers Interested in New
Citizens Jury Idea.
ACTION Is EXPECTED SOON
Ban on Indecent Plays Is to BE
Enforced by Terms of
Strong Contract.

Horseracing in Havana and the puri-
fication OF the theater in New York
might not seem to have much In COM
mon, yet inquiry by THE NEW YORK
HERALD yesterday seemed 10 demons
trate that until the thoroughbreds cease
to run around the oval at Marinao stage
uplift here is halted
In other words, the joint committee of
various interests. dramatists actors, re-
ligious bodies and welfare societies.
which is seeking a voluntary, con-
tractual, mutual arrangement by which
indecent plays can be got rid Of with
the cooperation OF all concerned, Is wait
ing upon the Producing Managers Asso-
citation TO enter into the agreement. But
the Producing Managers Association has
been constantly shy of the opinion and
vote OF first one important member and
then another who has gone to Cuba to
study arithmetic as applied TO the speed
Of the bangtailed equine.
1t was said yesterday, however, that
definite action is apt to be taken this
month, as Cuban racing approaches its
end, and that the expected official agree
ment of the Producing Managers Asso-
citation will be had soon. The next step
will be to interest Mayor Hylan and
License Commissioner Gilchrist. after a
solid understanding Is had by all OF the
unofficial groups concerned in stage bet
terrnent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

courses with one hand and develop
ing this new idea with the other. In
time, no doubt. we shall feel surer
how much work in terms Of courses
we can take away to make room for
more work in terms OF preparation for
the general examination. We have
Just made the cautious experiment of
allowing some forty seniors who
needed only three courses for the de-
gree TO work in the second half Of
this year at the three course rate in
stead Of doing the four courses pre-
viously required.
But what a man studies and how
you examine him are less important
than that he should study hard. Some
men will always study hard, and some
men, do what you will. can scarcely
be made TO study at all. But the great
middle group are the ones we have 70
plan for, and these men arc much in
fiuenced by fashions and traditions.
At Harvard there prevailed at one
time, l fear. the tradition that the
undergraduate who husbands his
strength by not studying too hard is
the man who wins In the professional
school and in after life. That notion
has been shaken, though perhaps not
overthrown. by tho brilliant, persistent
and well documented attacks which
President Lowell has directed against
IL. How does the average parent and
the average alumnus feel about it?
Two-thirds OF our undergraduates are
likely to study just about as hard as
public opinion tells them they ought
to.
Along with all the other "cniow-
ment drives" therefore, LEI US start
big drive for the endowment Of Har-
ward and all other American univcrsi-
ties with an enormous supply ol the
tradition Of hard and intelligent study.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

standards or respectabllity at an alarm-
ing rate and l sincerely hope that 1t 49,
only passing phase. The war gave
the young people their fling as the
parents were busy with war activities
This naturally lifted the parental re-
straint that had been placed upon them
and young folk went TO excesses. Girls
learned TO smoke and they also discov-
cred their legs Prohibition enforcement
led them to other excesses. They were
looking for adventure, that and nothing
more
The boys ran to automobiles. to
cigarettes and to dancing. 1t was
case of no one TO advise them. have.
however, noticed lately reaction from
excess, and | am not at all alarmed
over the prospect OF the morals of our
youth sinking still lower. but I must
issue this warning-that IL is the duty
OF all parents TO regulate the lives and
morals or their children Immediately.
GU know / am the father of nine
chlidren, five girls and four boys"
aSi1 he Hss..op with n smile. "E thini.
that qualities me to express my views
on the duties and responsibilities Of
parents. And with eight grandchildren
almost constantly around me l may
aud that ! am competent to discuss the
chlldren Of to-day and q generation ago.
no matter where you start or finish
the entire subject brings you back to
nome life. As the twig Is bent Is an
old saving. but It applies TO the rearing
or children. Boys and girls OF to-day
must live up to the commandment
Honor thy father and thy mother and
parents must safeguard their children
by making the home life attractive.
Former President Wilson tells a
story of how prominent Chicago meat
packer visited Princeton University
when Mr.. Wilson was its president and
asked him how he was educating the
army of young men that were i'm at
tendance at the Institution Mr.. Wilson
quickly replied, BY making them as
much unlike their fathers as possible
It's the only way to turn out real men
from universities. added Mr.. Wilson.
He then explained TO the meat baron
that the fathers Of the majority OF the
students were too busy making money
to pay any attention to the education
Of their children