davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
WEALTHY CHINESE
GET ACROSS LINE
Special to The Press

CALEXICO, Aug. s.-Wong Few and
Ham Lung, are well to do and wen
known residents of the Chinese quar-
ter of Lower California. For some rea-
SON they have rebelled at the idea thal
they were not permitted by law to vlsit
some friends in Los Angeles, and last
night they attempt TO run the bordef
al the Ten Foot Drop. They got py
the line guards all right and were max,
ING fine progress toward Holtyille ana
American freedom, when Inspector
Kemp of the customs service and orr
Ger A. c. Weisberger ran across them
Thev captured them after stiff chase
~ half mile and they are now IN the
county Jail at III Centre awaiting de,
nortation charges before the federal
court commissioner.
Roth Chinese are wealthy and law
ahiaing and the only reason they tried
n cross the line without permits was
that they wished to visit old time
grIends ia Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL

Russell p. Sherwood entertained his
wife and sister in law, who are pass
ing the summer in San Diego, and Mr..
Kerans of the Channel Commercial Co.,
ut Jacumba over the weekend. They
were joined on Sunday by f. S. Berdine
and the Rev. John Haworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Evans, Willie
Mum and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Hudson
Stokes were recent FL Centre guests at
the Hotel st. James, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

onr idea Of fun would be two JOY
killers shooting at each othef anu o0'i'
of them crack shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, GO Main
ct. Phone 359J. adv.

Chamber of Commerce Dinner-Fol-
lowing the custom inaugurated several
weeks ago, giving candidates for office
an opportunity to speak before mem
bers of the chamber of commerce, the
following candidates will talk for five
minutes each at the chamber dinner
tomorrow night at 6:30 in the Oregon
hotel. Cal Mousseau, candidate for
county clerk; Frank Wilkin, candidate
for county recorder; F. G. Weir, eandi-
date for county tax collector; c. E.
Coggins, candidate for county treasur-
er; NJ. Y. Oakley, candidate for county
assessor; Joe Seymour, candidate for
district attorney; II. j. Burke, candi-
date for county surveyor; Dale &.
Cooper, candidate for public admins
TRAITOR, and /. Mayfield, candidate for
justice of peace in FL Centre. Seere-
tary Coyle requests those desiring to at
tend to notify him before + clock to
morrow afternoon, so nee eessary reserva-
tions can be made with Manager Brun-
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

bert Slaughter, all of Ell Centre, were
visitors here last evening.
Attorney Patrick j. Cooney, is in San
Diego attending a legal matter.
w. A. Brazil, immigration inspector
in charge, returned from Beaumont yes
terday where he visited with his fam
ily.
The Ex-Service Men's political club
which was to have met Friday night,
holds the meeting here tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
Honestly it's the best poncy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv

Says Yuma Road Good-Mike Weller,
well known resident of Yuma, passed
through FL Centre today on his way to
the coast, stopping at the chamber OF
commerce to say "howdy" to Secre-
tary Coyle. He expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the condition OF
the highway between Yuma and FL Cen
tTo, having made the trip more than
90 miles with Dodge ear and traile'
in slightly over four hours. He said
there are no bad spots the whole length
OF the road. Before returning to Yuma,
Mr.. Weller viii go as far north as Ore
gon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

Released on Probation-Andrez Loz-
ano, arrested yesterday afternoon on
complaint of NJ. Marcott, proprietor of
the army surplus store, who accused
him of stealing pair of pants, was
placed on probation by Judge Thomp-
son in the police court this morning.
Mr.. Mareott being unwilling to have
him placed in Jail due to unfortunate
circumstances in the man S family. The
court warned Lozano he would be pun
ished severely if brought into court
again.
Oscar Sweeney joined his family at
Oeeanside on Saturday, and they re-
turned with him to. Live Oaks where
they win be for several weeks.
w. II. Kessler of San Diego is in the
valley looking after his ranches.
G. " Lindsey of San Diego is spend
ing several days on his ranch at Heber.
James Dudley Rife and Sarah May
Smith were married today at the
home of the bridegroom s parents on
Commercial street, by Rev. Sweeney
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

Two Collins on Sick List-Walter
Collins, son of Postmaster c. W. Collins,
underwent an operation for the removal
of his tonsils at the FL Centre hos
pital yesterday and is reported getting
along nicely today. The postmaster
was knocked out by the heat last week
and forced to go to the hills for a
rest, but returned to FL Centre yesteT-
day to be with his son. The postmaster
remarked that the heat gives him n
battle at least once each summer, but
he is still able to come out on top.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

WANTED TO RENT-Nicely located
five to seven room house. 532 Main.
Phone 72W. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

Don Ross, Bob Shacklett, C. w. Har-
rington and Attorney Collins of Holt
vile, and Tyler Duff of FL Centre
to Jacumba and Moreno, Sat
nrday night returning Monday morn
ng.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
JEWS BRIEFS
n FROM CITY AND COUNTY
| \ \ |

Marriage License-After a flying
start in the first few days of the
month, the demand for marriage Il
censes has developed paralysis, one
issued yesterday-to Matias Navarro and
Soledad Gallardo of Calexico, being
the first in several days. August is
usually poor month at the marriage
min, but in view of boom symptoms
the first day or two the clerks were
certain a new August record would be
established.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Furnish-
ed home, good location, would con-
slider smQll tract, stock or automobile
as payment, balance easy terms. 532
Main st. Phone 72W. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

FOR RENT modern furnished bun
galows. Inquire at COggins Garage
St5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

FOR SALE-String of cows, easy
terms. Might take some trade. 532
Main. Phone 72W. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE cheap or viii trade for
cows or heifers, good work mules
and harness see Walter Mabrey at
Centenellia school house 9 miles
southwest of Ell Centre. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

FOR RENT-Well furnished house,
close in, 5 rooms and large sleeping
porch. Will rent for one month or
for winter. Address Imperial Valley
Press Box 100. ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

Charlie Gillett spent Sunday in the
mountains with his family who have
been there for several weeks and who
intend to remain there until school re-
opens.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

Continued from Page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

w. II. Kessler of San Diego is in tht
valley looking after his ranches.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

G. W Lindsey of San Diego is spend
ing several days on his ranch at Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-08

Stop at the Hotel Ramona when in
San Diego, summer rates, 1450
Fourth st. G. d. Willoughby Il Sons,
owners and proprietors. Stl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

Small used practice the Atlantic feet
Five hundred ashore for the practice
Each firing designated target and each target has
who observes and each renewing target
when necessary T. Navy om,, ru,
The labor world., 1922-10-07
COURT ED|CT TO
STOP CHECK-0FF
Federal Judge M'C|intic En-.
joins ". Va. Coal Owners.

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. s.
At the request of anti-union coal
owners in this district, Federal
Judge McClintic has enjoined union
coal owners from complying with
the checkof clause of the Cleveland
agreement recently entered into
between them and the coal miners
The COURTS decision means that
the miners and their employers
cannot agree that union dues will
be withheld from the pay en-
vclopes of the miners and handed
to the unions representative. The
decision also means that there is
no ''sacredness Of contract in
Judge McClintic's court, when Or
ganized workers are involved.
This is the same judge who or
dered miners in Mingo county to
abandon their tent colony, though.
the colony is erected on land
leased by the miners. This order
was reversed by the federal court
Of appeals.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
At THE 0RPHEUM

Henry Santrey will bring his mini
ature symphony orchestra to the
Orpheum theater next week. In
addition to organizing and conduc-
thing the first real symphony or
chestra in vaudeville, Mr.. Santrey
also possesses an excellent baritone
voice. AS a boy he made a great
hit singing in churches and concerts
in his native Cincinnati. He so in
terested the music lovers of the
town that he became sort Of public
protege, and when he finally gave a
benefit performance in order to raise
money enough to continue his stud
les. sum was realized sufficient to
send him abroad for three years.
Mr.. santrey went to Naples, where
he studied with Alexandrona, noted
operate coach. He was familiar
with the baritone roles of more than
one hundred operas when he re-
turned to America in 1912. That
season he received the offer of a
contract from the Metropolitan.
While the salary was comparatively
small, 1t was an opportunity for
which many singers wait a lifetime.
santrey, however, refused it, He
liked the popular appeal of the
theater better, and was satisfied that
there was a public demand for good
music outside the austere portals of
the Metropolitan.
SO, he went to the Hippodrome
for season, as leading soloist for
Round the World,'' and then for
three seasons sang operatic selec-
tions and popular ballads at the Ma
jestic in Detroit, before organizing
and bringing his band to vaudeville
He has been a headline attraction
for the Orpheum circuit yer since.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
! ] =. ) GOOD I D TO !
STRIKEb||R|'|E ! !: E:AkERS
Railroads, Famous for Anti
Union Policies are Generous.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 5.-'We
have never heard Of greater gem
erosity toward employees on the
Part of any railroad than that
which certain American carriers
are now bestowing upon their
strikebreakers,' says the Locomo-
tive Engineers Journal.
"One great railroad, famous for
its anti-union policy, which pub
licly declares that it is unable to
pay the decent living asked by it's
workmen, is now paying strike-
breakers 80. cents an hour, with
$1.23 for overtime, and is furnish
ing them, free of charge; with the
following equipment: Overclothes,
socks, shirts, caps, underclothing
and working gloves, free board,
with the best of food and good
sleeping quarters. These men,
picked up at random from city en-
ployment agencies, often with little
skill and less character, are now
making SLIPS day, although a
month ago the roads declared they
were unable to pay their regular
mechanics $5.64 for an honest days
work."
The labor world., 1922-10-07
s PRISONER ! !
and DEFY COURT
Baltimore Detectives Steal
. Man Before 'Fves Of Judge.

New York, Oct. 5.-Baltimore de-
tectives kidnapped a prisoner from
under the very nose of Justice Mar
tin.
The prisoner was charged with
murder in Baltimore. The Baltimore
detectives wanted an order from the.
court to take the prisooer to the
Maryland metropolis. Instead, the
court remanded the prisoner. Then
the detectives formed a flying wedge.
with the prisoner in the center, and
brushed out of the court room and.
into a waiting taxi, where they were
whisked across the river into New
Jersey, and out of the courts juris-
diction.
The incident was the most glar-s
ing exhibition of contempt of court
and kidnapping ever seen in this city.
Governor Miller called upon Gov
ernor Ritchie of Maryland to return
the prisoner to the New York juris-
diction, but the latter refused.
-
The fellow who feels above his Job
will always have. others above him.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
DR.. / SHIPS STEAD
, T|0SPE:A|K HERE
Farmer Labor Candidate For
Senate to Invade St. Louis Co.

Dr.. Henrik shipstead, Farmer
Labor candidate for the United
States senate, will invade sthe
"enemy's. country" next week. He
will not speak in Duluth at this time
but will address a large meeting of
farmers Sunday at Grand Lake.
Farmers will attend from adjoining
townships.
DIR. Shipstead will speak in the
several range towns beginning Mon
day evening. His first stop will BE-
at Two Harbors, going from there
to Virginia where he will deliver
two speeches. He will also speak at
Eveleth, Bull, Chisholm and Hib-
hing.. From Hibbing he will go to
keewatin and close the week al
Grand Rapids.
A later meeting will be held in
Duluth. The committee is making
arrangements for the hall and date
which will be announced later.
:. A "Shipstead For Senator" clut
was organized Monday evening in
the West End with membership OF
100. A special effort will be made
to enlist 500 members in the organ.
iZatiOn.
The labor world., 1922-10-07

TRUE TWO WAYS.
One way to get one your feet is
to sell your motor car.-Kansas
Gazette.
The labor world., 1922-10-07

When customer is in a hurry.
help him to make time. Do not ag-
gravate him by being needlessly slow.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
SENATOR PEPPER
SPEAKS AGAINST
N0-STR|KE LAWS
Pennsylvania So|on Says Coer-
cIon WeakenS Government.

In a speech before 1000 Philadel-
,hia businessmen United States Sena-
tor Pepper declared against govern
ment coercion in strike times. The
speech was interpreted by many as
a direct attack upon the adrinlstra-
tons railroad Injunction, though no
names were mentioned.
1T is easy to make catalogue OF
reasons in favor of strOng-arm me-
thods against Strikes said Senator
Pepper. 1T eases the mind of
man Who wants coal in his cellar to
declare vehemently in favor of COM
pelling people to work, or, what Is
the same thing, of forcing them to
accept specified terms and condi-
tons of employment. 1t also is to
some. an emotional relief to picture
the courts as the tribunals for end
ing industrial wars.
urgency of that sort overlooks
some fundam entails. The first is that
in a free country we cannot, by gov
ernmental action, compel people to
work. The second is that when a.
strike is on, the strikers are enough
in earnest to wish their strike to be
effective. and that means that it
becomes their interest to create con-
ditions under which their places will
not be effectively filled by others.
The third fact is that while under
all conditions. government must pro-
tect life and property, yet if we in
sist upon Interpreting the courts to
masses of citizens as mere obstacles
to industrial justice, we shall not
only be undermining popular respect
for our most important institution,
but we shall be straining govern
ment to the breaking point.
These are some Of the considera-
tions which YOU must bear in mind
in deciding whether it is longer
worth while to talk about compul-
sorry arbitration or governmental CO.
ercion, either through courts or
specially constituted tribunals"
Senator Pepper said he had no
formula to propose, no panacea to
suggest. because the problem is one
of a spiritual attitude of one man to
another.
LET us at least, however, be hon
est enough to recognize that we are
floundering and let US not make
frantic appeals to government and
force to work the miracles which we
do not deserve. Let us put no trust
in industrial coercion. Let us make
no appeal to the courts beyond the
barest limits of protection to life and
property, and let us never make an
appeal, even in those cases, a covert
method of imposing upon the courts
an impossible jurisdiction over all
industrial happiness and welfare" I"
Senator Pepper favored government
agencies to investigate and depend
on public opinion to enforce it's find
ings with no element of coercion.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
COOPERATION OF.
employees URGED
President Of B,-0. Appeals to
Shopmen for Help.

Baltimore, Oct. 5.-After fighting
the striking shop men, and then ar
irving at an agreement that has been
accepted by other roads, Daniel
Willard, president Of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, appealed to en-
ployes to make an extra effort that
the B. & o. regain some of the busi-
ness it lost because of the strike,
Mr.. Willard frankly states that the
company as well as the men lost
money because of their differences.
1.-THE B. & O. management" he
says, ''appeals to all 3. &. o. en-
ployes for a special effort; for a
little additional energy and enthus-
iasm, if possible, in order that we
may come back quickly to a normal
basis and to be able to give to our
patrons and to the public generally
the kind of service which they are
accustomed to expect and receive
from this company"
The labor world., 1922-10-07
LAWRENCE, SPECIAL WRITER, TIPS
HIS init; is NOT WITHOUT BIAS
Articles on Political Situation in Minnesota and North Dakota
Reveal Rea|ds Correspondent as Old Guard Propagandst.

David Lawrence of Washine-
ton, the syndicate writer who
furnishes the Duluth Herald with
copyright articles on politics and
Washington news, is touring the
Northwest states and is giving
his readers impressions he has
gathered on the political situa-
ton in the states he has visited.
Mr.. Lawrence enjoys the reputa-
ton of being fair and impartial
writer. The information he imparts
IN his articles is said to he accurate.
The papers that use his matter have
made such a boast for Mr.. Lawrence.
His recent articles on the political
situation in Minnesota and North
Dakota have badly shattered the fine
reputation he has gained. They
readsvery much like propaganda for
the old guard
Any Guess Will Do.
He makes light Of Mrs. Olesen's
candidacy for the United States
senate. She's a dear little woman"
he writes, makes fine speeches and
Is absolutely sincere, but she can't
be elected to the United States SEN
ate.' His guess on that matter is
no better than our own. Why is it
Mrs. Olesen is drawing big crowds
to her meetings? What mean the
big crowds DR.. Shipstead is draw
ing? What is the cause of the cold
ness and lack of enthusiasm for the
candidacy of Frank B. kellogg? The
fact Is no one knows what will hap
pen in Minnesota next month.
But that is not the point about the
Lawrence articles to which partic-
ularly attention should be called.
1t is his subtle manner Of boosting
Senator Kellogg and his campaign.
What he says does not sound like
that a. fair and impartial writer.
And more than that the information
he imparts is not accurate.
1t Cost Him Fortune.
For instance, he says Senator Kel-
]ogg didn't seek the nomination six
years ago. That's not true. It didn't
SOA'iS W AAI1A Oll d. silver pldlter. IL
was not handed to him graciously
by unanimous vote Of his party. He
had to fight for it and he had to
fight mighty hard. He was opposed
by strong men in his party and
| thousands Of dollars were spent in
his behalf to land the nomination
for him.
Mr.. Lawrence then attempts to
! discuss Senator Kellogg's legisla tive
record. He characterizes him as
| 1.-The friend of the farmer and he is
| backed by all the farm bureaus and
their numerous workers." AS a mat
ter Of fact the most powerful farm
organizations in Minnesota are bit
terly opposing the reelection Of the
little trust buster.'
Labor More Than Hostile.
Labor is more or less hostile to
Kellogg" says Mr.. Lawrence, "for
his vote against strikes when the
/ Esch- -Cummins transportation act
was being debated" Isn't that put
ting the soft pedal on kellogg's un-
enviable labor record? Labor is
| not more or less" hostile, it is un-
forgivingly hostile to the junior
senator, not only for his vote on the
proposed anti-strike provision in the
The labor world., 1922-10-07

Esch-Cummins act, but because of
his general anti-labor record and
Particularly on account Of his latest
bill in the senate to give United
States courts jurisdiction over state
courts in matters where aliens are
concerned. The bill would take
police power from the several states
and lodge it in the federal govern
ment. 1t is a vicious measure.
Indeed Mr.. LaWrences article
throughout has a strong pro-Kel-
logg color. He might be pardoned
for opining that Kellogg would be
reelected, but that opinion is en-
tirely discredited when he attempts
to cover up the truth as to the sem
ator's "reluctance'' to become a can
didate six years ago and the legis-
lative record he has made in the
meantime.
How He Sees North Dakota.
Mr.. Lawrence, when he had fin
Minneapolis, was next heard from in
North Dakota on it's ragged edge in
Fargo, the home of the old guard
in the Flickertail state. From there
he gets the impression that J. F. T.
O'Conner, the Democratic candi-
date for the United States Senate,
has better than an even chance to
defeat Former Governor Lynn
Frazier.
But Fargo Is not North Dakota.
Frazier is weak in the cities Of the
state. He always was. In every
election in which he has been a can
didate for state office the early re-
turns, which were from the cities,
gave the election to his opponent.
When the agricultural districts were
! heard from Frazier gradually re-
duced his opponents majority, and
the final returns, save in one in
stance, gave the election to him.
Frazier Can't Lose.
In this year 1922 when Iowa NOM
mates a Brookhart, Wisconsin re-
nominates LaFollette by an un-
precedented majority, Nebraska re-
legates a reactionary candidate for
the senate to oblivion, Indiana de-
feats Watson, whip of the old guard
it does not seem possible that the
progressive farmers of North Da-
kota will permit Frazier to be de-
| feated.
| Mr.. Lawrence seems to think that
| O'Conner will poll every Democratic
vote in North Dakota. Progressive
Dem mocrats will not vote for him.
He is not of their type or habit. Of
thought. On the tariff question he
is a protectionist. He stands with
President Harding against the SOL
diers' bonus. He is but Democrat
in name only and from a national
standpoint the party would be bet
ter off without him in the senate.
In any event whatever Mr.. Law
renee may have to say in the future
about politics or national affairs
will be taken with a. grain of salt by
persons in this section Of the coun-
try who do a little observing for
themselves and who can read be-
tween the lines in his subtle political
articles
!
The labor world., 1922-10-07
CLOAK MAKERS WIN,

CLOAK MAKERS WIN
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Organized cloak
makers and their employers have
reached an agreement. The workers
made substantial gains.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
VETERAN MAIL CARRIER
DIES At LOS ANGELES

Albert Ashenden, 81 years old,
founder Of the national organization
of postal employees, and for so years
in mail service in Minneapolis, died
Saturday in Los Angeles, according
to word received by relatives in
Minneapolis last night. The body
will be brought to Minneapolis for
burial.
After the pension act Of congress,
providing for postal employees, was
passed, Mr.. Ashenden received an
nutty check No. 1 as the first pay
ment to veteran letter carriers. He
= received his appointment as carrier
under George H. Keith in 1873. In
1883 he fostered the organization Of
the Minneapolis Letter Carriers as
ISOLATION, and was chosen it's first
president. Through his efforts, the
national organization was perfected
six years later.
The labor world., 1922-10-07
FATHER'lP AGAINST IT;
NO .J|ThEYS, NO SCHOOLS

The attempt of the Buffalo street
car company to enforce the anti
union shop LAS caused a strike, and
also bewilderment to H. Gravenstede,
who writes t.. strike committee that
since the jitneys have been enjoined
he can not send his 13-year- old boy
to school. and if he keeps him out of
school, he is fearful of being arrest
ed by the truant officer.