davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Marriage License Harold c. Winans
and Kerrol NJ. Sporting OF Calexico, OBJ
tained marriage license at the county
courthouse yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL
WED BENEATH
hsNN.fED ON pnSER1DS

WED BEN EATH
BOWER OF ROSEBUDS
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. u.
Moffatt was. the scene of pretty wed
ding Wednesday morning when the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Irene
Moffatt and Mr.. Herbert McNilliams,
son of Mrs. L. A. Jackson of Caiipatrla,
was solemized To the strains of Men
delssohn s wedding march, played by
Mrs. C. MeNutt, the wedding party
marched to the dining room and stood
beneath an arch of ferns with PINK
sud white rose buds, where Justice l..
Mavfield pronounced the ring eere'
IRONY.
The bride wore gown of white or
CANDY and q string of La Tauseo
pearls, the gift of the groom. She car
rjed brides roses with white streamers.
Miss Vivian Moffatt as bridesmaid
wore pink organdy and carried pink
rose buds. Mr.. Calvin McWilliams,
brother of the groom was best man.
Following the ceremony delicious re
sreshments were served to 80 relatives
and friends After camping trip OF
two months to points of interest III
California Mr.. and Mrs. MeWilliams
will be at home in the Mt Signal dis
trict where Mr.. McWilliams is sue,
cessful farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

w. H. Lavayea came down from the
mountains last night to be present at
the meeting of the city council, re
turning to his summer residence after
the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Treasurer r. II. Maddux of the irri-
cation district is home again presuma-
bly, with $2,000,000 in his inside pockeI.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Charles f. Scott and daughter
Jane are visiting friends at Ocean
Park. Mrs. Scott will return to El
Centre on August 20, feeling certain
interest in the result of the primary
election.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

A. G. Johnston, manager of Varney
Bros. Co., returned this morning from
several weeks vacation at Catalina,
San Francisco and other coast points.
Mrs. Johnston and family remain at
Catalina and will return to the valley
in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Mrs. +. d. Jacobs has returned to
the summer home in the mountains
after few days in the valley. The
next trip to FL Centre will be to take
part in the primary election.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10
HOltville News

II. F. Daily and Samily left yesterday
for vacation of few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Mrs. Il. j. Edwards is recovering
from an illness of few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Julia Grogan, Francis Ernensber and
Rov f. Ferguson, of FL Centre were
recent guests at the Hotel Rosslyn, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

j. D. K. Perry has accepted pos
ition with the Fresno Republican and
writes that he is meeting with success
in his new work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

There isn t any safety in numbers in
a canoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Honestly IT'S the best poncy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-10

Word has been received from Miss
Evelyn Boman that she is enjoying her
stay with relatives in Denver, III. Miss
Roman will return to the valley Sep
tember l to resume her duties in the
county library.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
MATTHEW H.KENEALY FOR STATE SENATOR

Matthew H. Kenealy, Republican candidate for senator from the 27th District, Stamford, is a practicing at torney in that city. He started prac- tice in 1910 and has been decidedly successful. He was appointed assist ant prosecuting attorney in 1915, which office he held until 1915, when he was made prosecuting attorney, which office he now holds. ,
 Tn Ip1o he was elected member of the House of Representatives and in 1921 was elected a member of the state Senate, for which office he is again candidate ..
 He was born in Stamford and was educated in the public schools of that city Later he attended Yale Law School and stood high in his classes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
By LEVI STEVENS LEWIS

Deception as to income expense and profit has been the rule of those who have prepared railway reports for public purposes from the very be- ginning.
 As long ago as 1855 such reports were said to have been made "notori- ously incorrect" and made so .inten- tionally "to deceive both the share holders and the public" See Senate document No. 5, New York, 1855. And this complaint included the op- erations of Other states and of pre- vious years.
 The first annual report of the New York Board of Railroad Commission ers (I883) complained that the re- ports submitted prior to that year, as -equired by the railroad law of 1850 New York) were made sometimes SO incorrect and incomplete as to be of no value whatever, and sometimes 1rawn so carelessly and indifferent as to excite only ridicule and disgust"
 In later years, yet many years ago, Charles Francis Adams, first presi-l
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

It seems now a 'foregone conclu- sion, according to information in pos session of International Labor News Cervice, that the entire question will be threshed out on the floor of con gress and perhaps a. special investi- gation ordered. There are some in dications that the affair may become present campaign, particularly Ill Wyoming where the Teapot Dome field is situated. H
 One of the principal reasons for leasing Teapot Dome to the Sinclair Oil Company given by the Depart ment of the Interior, of which Albert B. Fall, former New Mexico senator, is secretary, was that private wells adjoining the Teapot Dome field were draining the Teapot Dome supply and that eventually this great naval oil reserve would be depleted by this drainage to adjoining wells. Investi- cations by the United States Geo. logical Survey show this claim to be |.utter1y without foundation and in formation as to the findings of the Geological. Survey was of course available to the Department of the Interior when the lease of the Tea pot Dome field was madetto the Sin CIdlI oll iSOIilpdlly, d Otdludlu u oll subsidiary.
 Tn Bulletin 6zo of the U. s. Geo logical Survey of 1918, prepared by C. -Wagemann, there appears the following paragraph:
 Teapot or Saddle Rock Pool"
 Relation to Salt Creek Pool"
 'The Teapot or Saddle Rock Pool Is on the southern extension of the Salt Creek anti-c1ine and Is separated from the main Salt Creek pool by structural depression that lies south east of Frewen's Castle The Teapot anti-cline is itself divided into two domes, the crest of one of which lies in Sec. and 10, T. s8, N. R 78 w, and the other in secs. 28 and B, T. 3o N, R. 38 w. The northern dome is therefore about four miles southeast of the south end of the Sale Creek oil pool"
 It is perhaps of some significance that MT. Wagemann is now chief geo1- ogist of the Midwest Refining Com pany.
 The Midwest interests secured the Salt Lake oil field into which it has been claimed a portion of the Tea7l pot Dome oil was being drained. The Midwest interests Undertook to obtain leases in the Teapot Dome oil field after they had secured the Salt Lake field but even they did not have the temerity to present the ridiculous and unsupportable excuse offered as de fense by the Secretary of the Inte- rior in justifying the lease of the Tea, pot Dome field to Sinclair.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
COURAGEOUS MINERS
 BATTLE AGAINST
 STRENGTH OF STEEL

Here's a picture of Somerset, Ky, where miners are still on strike:
 Twelve hundred miners evicted, their families set out on the public road
 The company-owned towns stand half-empty.
 Nearly 500 families in tents and huts face the winter. The union has begun building winter barracks.
 Armed mine guards and deputies surround the towns.
 Subservient tax-gatherers are seiz- ing miners goods for TAXES NOT DUE UNTIL NEXT YEAR. Now the water supply is being cut off from the tent colonies. l
 Many miners are still in jail for violating injunctions. e
 Three miners have been killed. Guards were arrested for the killing of two / > *...<
 After six months of strike, winter approaches in the mountains. Women and children in tents begin to chill and sicken.
 And, here is the short and simple story of who owns the mines of Som erset; ss
 Tn Somerset two companies domin- ate: The Berwind- White Goal Co.,, IT Broadway, president, E. J. Berwirrd, a power in transportation interests, especially in New York City transit and the Consolidation Coal Co.,, 67 Wall Street. president, ex-Senator C. w. Watson (John D. Rockefeller, IT,, is represented on it's board of direct .ors). Two other large companies are the .Hillr1an Coal & Coke and the Quemahoning Goal Co.,, representing Pittsburgh hnaneiers, including the bank of Andrew w. Mellon, Secre- tary of the Treasury.
 Some of these companies have sign ed the union agreement r11 fields that havetlong since been union. "We had to do 1t there" they say. In Somerset they follow the lead of,the Steel Cor porat1on.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

MT. O'Sullivan has made it decided y clear that he is opposed to the pro visions of the Cummins-Esch law and if elected will labor persistently and faithfully for square deal for the workers. He has also made 1t clear that he is firm believer in the work CT enjoying light wines and beer, and will labor for a modification of the present construction of the Volstead act in that direction.
 His friendship for Labor and his interest in conditions that are or would prove of benefit to, the work ingman have been proven on numer- ous occasions and those. who know him best are enthusiastic in their sup port and are working the hardest to insure his election on November 7th. ]
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

ment that is entered into by the union operators and union miners There can be no stability and lasting peace in the coal industry until all opera tors, whether union or non-union, are made to conform to and abide by the same wage and working conditoin base in their relations with their em- ployes.
 The work of the coal commission should be directed to this end if any lasting good or ultimate protection to the public is to result from its ef- forts"
 The Constitutional Society of West Virginia has established headquarters in Washington for the hearings of the coal commission and will exert its efforts toward preventing a repeti- tion of the troubles that have taken place in coal fields in the past. With this end in view it is striking straight at the divided condition in the coal industry
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

As matter of fact, after 10 years of exploration the Midwest interests actually abandoned property which they had acquired lying in the sad dle" between the two fields, thus proving conclusively that they had proved to their own satisfaction that there was no drainage from the Tea pot Dome field
 Government experts and oil com pany experts have studied the struc- ture for nearly 20 years and invaria- ply it has been found that there was d well-dehned saddle" between the two fields making any drainage from one to the other a physical 1mpossibility.
 Every claim offered i'll Justification of the leasing of the Teapot Dome oil fields to the Sinclair interests, which means Standard Oil, has been ex- ploded by evidence which 1t is the purpose of the International Labor News Service to lay before the peo- pie of the country through the labor
 So far. as the claim of drainage into privately owned wells from the Teapot Dome field is concerned, the final clinching evidence that this is not possible Is found III the fact that the Teapot Dome reserve covers not only the whole of the Teapot Dome structure but extends far enough northward to also clover a portion of the Salt Greek structure. It IS a fact established by experts that if any drainage from the great Teapot Dome naval reserve were possible the drain age could not in any event amount to more than the loss in transportation by pipe line in the Atlantic seaboard
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
AN OCEAN OF PROFIT FROM
 AN INHERITANCE OF CRIME

dent of the Union Pacific Railroad
 Company, and once member of the
 Massachusetts Board of Railroad commissioners, commenting on the operations of railroad officials. in
 general, declared that "by law1ess- ness and Violence among themselves" they had become hardly better than race of horse, jockeys on a large scale" The ther prevailing fun satisfactory and bewildered condi-s tions, of American railways" said Mir Adams, was due to the covet- ousness; the want, of good faith, and the low moral tone of railroad man agers, and the absence among them of any high standard of commercial honor"
 The Hon. William Larrabee, ex- governor of Iowa at the time, writ ing in 1893 of these remarks of MT. Adams, said: These are strong words, and yet, as a result of per sonal experience covering period of nearly 20 years, make bold to say that THEY ARE NOT AS STRONG AS THE OCCASION WOULD
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
DIVIDENDS ARE ASSURED.

New York, Nov. 3-This bit of Wall street gossip is interesting, in view of the oft-repeated statement that railroad earnings are not guar anteed. ~s "-
 Although it is popularly supposed the 5A per cent represents the maxi mum amount that railroads are sup posed to earn on their valuation, rail- way executives maintain that the 6 percent rate specified in the first rul- ing has been superseded, and that, therefore, the higher rate is to be ac- cepted as the minimum"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
Investigator Will
 Give Findings in
 Teapot Dome Case

This newspaper, with the CO., operation of International Labor News Service and its more than 100 affiliated labor newspapers, will next week begin publication of ex- tracts of the findings in the Tea pot Dome oil deal formulated by Robert C.. Bell, formerly assistant to the United States Attorney Gen. eral in charge of Wyoming with drawn oil cases.
 The Wyoming Teapot Dome lease to the Sinclair Oil Company, which belongs to the Standard Oil { family, bids fair to become a na- tional scandal, with possibility of rectihcation, due in large part to the vigilance of the labor press.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
COAL BUYERS ROBBED.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3-Oficers of the National Association of Retail Coal Merchants have declared war against short weight dealers.
 It IS estimated, the coal dealers say, that 80 per cent of the poor people of the country are robbed of hundreds of thousands of dollars annually through short weight. Under the pretense of serving the poor people at our prices, these crooked dealers deliver I,5oo pounds instead of ton of 2,ooo pounds. If coal is SIG ton the customer Is robbed of s."
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
P. B, O'SULLIVAN FOR CONGRESS

Not in recent years has the work ingman so much at stake in the selec- ton of representative to Congress as at the present time, for more matters are coming before Congress vitally affecting his interests than ever be- fore. With these facts in mind the Democratic conventions exercised due care in the selection of candidates, and how well they chose is shown in the selection of Patrick B. O'Sullivan of Derby to represent the Fifth Dis trict ns,s Nt@.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

CTS, Masons and P1asterers Union, and later engaged in the contracting busl- ness, always employing union work men.
 MT. Vioni has been practicing at torney since 1916, with an extensive practice in both Connecticut and Massachusetts. Any labor movement that is for the benefit of organized labor is sure to receive his hearty and earnest support.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
FRANK J. WILDER
 FOR STATE SENATOR

Frank j. Wilder, Republican candi- date for senator from the 2Ist Dis trict, was born in Buffalo, N. Y, where he received his early education, graduating from the public schools at an early age. His family moved to Bridgeport in 1899, since which time he has made that city his home.
 shops of that city to enable him to pay his way through college. He
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

chose law as his profession and gradu- ated from the Yale Law School He has been a praeticing attorney since
 1902 and at present IS a member of the firm of Shannon, Wilder & Shan non, with offices at o45 Main street, Bridgeport
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
HUGE STOCK DIVIDEND.

Philadelphia, Nov 3.-The Victor Talking Machine Company will de- clare a dividend of Goo per cent The common stock has been increased from $5,ooo, ,ooo to $25,ooo,o ,ooo and stockholders will receive six shares for each one now held.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
VIONI IS STRONG FRIEND
 OF THE WORKERS

Pasquale Vioni, of Bridgeport, can didate for Senator in the 22nd Dis trict, is man who strongly believes in organized labor, as did his father, who was member of the Bricklay-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
JOHN j.. SWEENEY FOR SHERIFF OF
 NEW LONDON co.

John ] Sweeney, candidate for sheriff of New London County on tie Democratic ticket, has had business experience that well fits him for this important office. He was member,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03

Szs.s-~---ssSs. .-kl.. - of the Legislature IoI7-1o and was a member of the labor committee for both sessions, He was business agent of the Building Trades IoI8-2I and is still member of Local I37, Carpen-s ters. and Joiners.
 As sheriff of New London County he would be capable. and painstak- ing official, one in whom the workers would find genuine friend, for he has long been one of them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
BIOLOGISTS EXPLODE FALLS
 EXCUSE FOR LEASE OF GREAT y . > OIL FIELD TO SINCLAIR O..
Teapot Dome Scandal May Break On Floor of Congress Report Shows Alleged Drainage
 to Private Wells Is Physical Impossibility.
By International Labor News Service.

D. 3-Indcaons oil scandal first brought public attention through the International Labor will become Washington though this slight
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
WON'T LET DIPLOMATS
GIVE LIBEL EVIDENCE

BERLIN, May 3.-The foreign OF
flee has declined to permit Primo"
I.ichnowsky. former amba ssador 10
Great Britain. and Count Won Clrich
Brockdor1 II. RantZau, once former
minister. to give professional eN!-
denCe in the libel suit brought by
Herr Fechenbsch against the Sud
deutsche Monatsheite on an al!ega-
ton that the newspaper accused
FeChenbaCh of falsifyInG documents
relating 10 the question o! rospOnsi'
bility for the war when Fechenbach
was secretary Ia Premier Tisner, OF
Bavaria. The libel case is now being
tried in the Munich lower court.
In defense OF its decision the for.
eisn office declared that IL does not
consider Justice court competent
tribunal for the examination OF am.
bassadors and foreign ministers. and
that II considers the present llti9a-
ton an internal partisan quarrel he
tween the conservatives and the IN
dependent socialists.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
C0NCERTFOR
VETS IS SENT
OUT BY RADIO
Splendid SoIoists Heard Under
Auspices Of Soldiers lnsti-
tute at National.

The first Of two benefit concerts.
for the summer outing fund for
wounded soldiers, was given at the
National Theater yesterday after
noon. the same concert being repeot.
ed by radio last evening from The
Naval Air Station, Anacostia. Tney
are under the auspices OF the Sol
diers' Institute.
Patricia Ryan, mezzo soprano, Elsa
Louise Raner. violinlst; Willem van
den Andel. pianist. and Richard
Lorleberg, cellist, were the soloists.
Miss Ryan has both life and sweet
| ness in her voice and good pres
ence. She was very winning In the
delicate song, Ties Yeux," by Rabey,
with an effective accompaniment
played by Marie Howe Spur. The
Last Hour" by Walter Kramer was
good in mood and clear in diction.
and she also gave Night Wind, by
Farley and Tosti's Spring" Two
opera arias, Mon occur s'ouvre
Ia voix" from Samson" and the
"Brindisi' from Lucrezia Borgia
showed variety in dramatic spirit.
Elsa Raner is growing steadily in
her violin art. She played the Wag-
ner Prize Song" from "Meistersin.
ger" with subtle nuance, soaring up
in pure phrase and intonation to tne
heights OF this lofty music, while
her double stops in the andsnte or
the Dvorak. .Kreisler "Slavonic
Dances" were finely given, and her
playing at all times straightforwurd
and sincerely musicianly. Adele II.
Bush, at the piano, gave artistic IN
terpretations for the vioiinist.
Richard Lorleberg, substituting
for Samuel Furedi, played two at.
tractive groups Of cello selections.
proving later in the radio conccr:
that the cello registered I'm the air
better than the other instruments.
He gave with sympathy the Al
dante" (Gluck), "Guitarre" ,MosA.
kowskD, Indian Lament" Dvoi ak.
Kreisler,, "Tarantelle" Popper). and
"Elegie" (MassenetI. with Mrs. Won
Bayer an artistic accompanist.
Willem van den Andel is a pianist.
who possesses excellent appreciation
OF piano tone and the meaning or his
composers He, however, is so or.
ratio in phrase and misses so many
notes that an excellent talent is be-
ing lost by Carelessness. He IN
dulges in too much temperament,
vet he has a sincere feeling Tor
Chopin, and in parts OF the legato
of the Beethoven Moonlight Sonata
his tones were softly moonlike, his
technique fluent and pearly.
The concert will be repeated Fri
day afternoon. at 4:30 o'clock A. the
National Theater. and again b.
radio in the evening.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
DIAMOND PRICES RISING
SAY RETAIL JEWELLERS

CHICAGO. Nav 3.-Members of
the Illinois Retail jewelers. AssoCi.
alton. in their fifteenth annual con
vention here. say prices of diamonds
are going up.
I'VE anticipate a heavy sale OF
engagement rings said p. J. HaGa-
mann. Diamonds are still the pre-.
vailing token of love. Prices are go
ing TO rise all over the country.
silver TASKS that easily can be con
cealed in the hip pocket or in miladN'5 :
boots are still in vogue, declared Mr..
Hagamann.
A resolution calling for the rencal
Of the war tax on jewelry and the
suhstantiation of a sales tax was
adopted
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Vn~nv the delicious and
VVSVA richest of Vitamin foods
Anappetizing quaHyeast b IL
What Is VegeX!

science in the precious vitamin B. SMALL pack
ages Of Vegex were dropped over the besiesed
area The soldiers ate the Vegex their starved
bodies so sorely needed and the lack Of which
was prod ucing such dreadful results. Within
four weeks every trace OF the diseases which
had threatened their lives disappeared.
Negex was also used by the British Govern
ment to cure nutritonal diseases at Gallippli.
In fact. during the period OF the war even the
American market was entirely drained OF all
its small supply of Vegex. For the British
Government commandeered-not bought-al-
most the entire worlds output. II knew the
unique value OF Vegex in fortifying against
disease and in increasing vitality and health.
Now this food, which has saved Thousands Of
lives, is offered to you. Vegex should be In
the regular diet OF every family.
The British Government RI port says: vita
min b is necessary to promote growth in chill
dren." And Negcx, remember, one pound Of
which is made from 10 pounds OF the richest
brewers yeast, is the richest foodstuff Ia
vitamin b known to science. 1t 10 food. not
a drug. And II is delicious to taste, can be
served In so different ways-as q bouilion ss
6avoring in soups, grsvics. relishes, a. q spread
with or without butter on bread.