davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
SCIENTISTS OPEN
TROPICS TO WHITES
United Press Leased Wire

sMANILA,' Feb. 27.--pr. Lin Boon
keng, president of the new university
at Annoy, told the American chamber
OF commerce here today that the work
OF the American scientists at the bur
eau Of science in Manila has opened the
tropics to the white man. These men
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
The Im-Pre ZIONIST
Question
Question:

Question:
Till doubt begins
No progress sure is possible.
Accept no fate as certain;
If eagles fly not high above your
standard
1t may be you camp III marshes and
your feet
Have never trod the mountain tops
Where eagles fly.
The fault of little men
Is this: They see the victory that
comes
To Others call,
But never question
Why it is not theirs.
Paul Hayden.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
OUR GRAPEFRUIT TAKES THE HoNORs

While it matter of general surprise that Imperial
county grapefruit carried Off that
National Orange Show progress San Bernadrino
it nevertheless occasion for Imperial county people
point with pride
For long time the imperial product has taken the
highest honors the citrus markets Those who observe the
market reports have not failed to make note of this
cumstance and residents of this Valley have with
growing pride Occasionally Arizona fruit has topped the
market but usually the place of honor yielded the I'M
peral Valley brands.
Perhaps the market test is really the best AT any
rate it is out of the of marketing that the profits
citrus culture come, and that is what for 1t
is this that is the backbone of the business
But there is profit well satisfaction and pride in
winning the highest award at great exposition like that
San Bernardno. None be insensible the value
reputation this attained 1t will result in financial benefit
the years to
Imperial grapefruit is delicious and mistake. It is
rich in color thin skinned juicy finely Favored
1t short golden bobues filled with the nectar Of the
gods The judges of the Orange Show at San Bernardno
discriminating and discerning 1t nconceivabe
that they any way influenced by the quota
tons but matter of congratuation for Imperial
ty that their judgment conceded with the market there
is little left for to desire.
The moral is plant more grapefruit orchards.
We shall now how much better President Harding
gets along with treaty ratification than President Wilson
did. lie has at least advantage in having had demo-
cratic leader OF the members of the disarmament
commission
Now them let everybody begin growing something or
preparing something for the Imperial County Fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

evolved treatments for amoebic and
bacillary dysentery which have remov-
ed the dread of those diseases in the
tropics. He said this work alone justi-
fled all the expense on account Of the
bureau of science, but many other
notable things have been achieved by
it, for example, spread of general sci
entific knowledge of the efficacy Of
Choulmoegra Oil in treating leprosy,
task in which Filipinos have assisted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Ell CENTRO MUST'GO FORWARD


Press will have occasion to stress some features with cons
erable emphasis doing shall endeavor to avoid
personalities and shall require anyone makes of
columns upon any basis whatever to do the
munlcaton which was published Saturday advertise
ment too close to the line of personality and will not
permitted again 1t allowed to might
be open to the charge of being unfair.
Persons issues this campaign of but they
are issues because of their attitude of mind toward fnda
mentais So far know all three of the who
candidates for the city council the socaed Taxpayers
ticket excellent enough private capacities but
councmen of forward-looking city they impossible
not to be thought of for minute and be opposed the
last ditch. .
These impossible because upon their own rep
resentatons, they for standing STILL In country like
this to stand still means dissolution We must oo forward
ALL THE TIME. We must be building building building
We must not merely the things which forced upon
u.s. but we must think out things There must be nltia
tive There must be vision to anticipate the necessities of
the future and there be faith believe that FL Centre
HAS future There must be pride and joy in that which
we are to be and in that which to accomplish To be
III councilman man must have that vision and that hope
and that faith. v.l g.
The canaluates of the taxpayers ticket
be SO equipped They have no plan and except to
they have ideal except cheap. They
eaS IOf III Centro except as place where the tax bill
shall be low.
Ii nterprets public sentiment Alright peo
pie are not for this sort OF thing We public
money expended; want something to it,
want something done We don't want to stop. WE WILL
NOT STOP. ..4
the thing that is involved in this city campaign
The Press oones Bragg they
forWard-ookng record ali rgnt We don't
nundred per cent 1t doesn't need to be one
hundred per cent, could Anyone
does anything all makes mistakes,
part these men nave met the
Jnem with judgment, witn duty
ana with an evuenr desire bng goou
to expenditure pubic money
ana IN ieyyng taxes same,
Wnetner anyone could nave zone
to Gone, They HAVE TO That all there IS
about and have to be pald Orunary,
Ike particularly penalty
OF living community enjoying
fences Jnereof Move Will
cheap. Having nothing, cont
But we cnoose TO i've there are modern
and, DONG so, must pay and may well be
about it.
NOW these things first principles. The people
Centro anywhere by standing
curb stones fussmg the We
majority people to Things
to tnlngs. We tnat they they
pay II they and they willing
1ne have the money
esty and economically expended and the who have
served US have acneved record for this The
OF TINS them put ourselves record
and signify absolute dsapprova of decay
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Seems Like He Should Get a Job

PERSONAL-Yo optimists, atten-
tionl But don t get excited. I'm not
Roy Gardner. an merely a young
man out of work, capable of working
IN the exp. and imp. business, prune
picking, newspaper reporting, chicken
raising, auto driving and ditch dig
ging Your offer for work can t of,
fend nte.--Ad in l.. A. Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
BoxERs MATCHED
United Press Leased wire

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 27.-Joe
lfgan, Boston nriddleweight, has been
signed for % six round bout here
March 8, with Gordon Mckay Of Poea-
teilo, Pacific coast middleweight cham
pion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Ouite So, wilbur

The wicked may prosper
hndi the good may fail,
But the good aren t likely
10 get into Jail.
Wilbur L. Sutton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
INC Curiogity Shop

FreAch scientists have taken an X
ray photograph Of bone through a
brick wall 250 yards away.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
When . bo3 washes behind

When q boy washes behind his ears,
combs his hair, wears necktie and
shines his shoes it's mighty suspicious,
but when he adds to these cleaning his
fiuger-naiis you know for sure there 8
Il girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
The Preacher Declares

We can I agree on what constitutes
g moral movie Until we agree on what
constitutes moral mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

Lots Of women We know wish that
a9t and lean women might somewhow
be averaged up in avoirdupois.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
The Eachelor Maid Daclares

A girl who marries for love is us
Tally surprised to find that her hus-
band married because he was tired of
restaurant fare
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

Lots Of folks are anxious to get well
SO they can resume eating where they
left off,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Flickers' Foolish Dictionary

Mocha--A kind of coffee never
tasted at our boarding house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

Lots of folks who wouldn't tell q
lie act one.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

Some Things Flickers Mover Saw
They say ezon is quite the stuff
To keep us breathing here,
Yet nary ozone have 1 caught
Or seen one lingering near.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

Worst thing about the flu" is that
it keeps you sick month or two after
you get well, notes recent victim in
this fair city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

The incest thing about advice is
that one doesn't have to take it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Did YOn Know

Did You Know
That Jerusalem was destroyed in 20
a. D., 100000 Inhabitants losing
their lives?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

Now then, let everybody begin growing something
preparing something for the Imperial County Fair.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
German Moratorium
Certain, Student Holds

Economic conditions in Germany
are rapidly working toward the point
where moratorium will have to be
declared" was the statement of Will
liam G. Marvin, of the law firm Of
Marvin & Peasants, who. has just re-
turned from q tour of England, the
Continent and Scandinavian countries.
Mr.. Marvin is attorney for the Ameri-
can Manufacturers Export Association
and the American Manufacturers For
elgn CrediS Underwriters, Inc.
The German mark is going to for
eign countries for investment" he said.
"The result will be, believe, process
of slow starvation for many in Ger
many. When you consider that the
average wage in Germany is about 5000
marks week, less than 81, you can
see something of what is approaching.
"a moratorium will have to be de-
clared, / believe, and 1t will probably
mean that Germany will ask the Allies
to appoint a commission to regulate
her economies. An entirely new sys-
tenn will have to be established. The
solution may be the establishment of
some sort of relation between the ex-
change rates and commodities for a
time.
Trance believes that Germany is
preparing for another war. The French
are keeping negro troops along the
Rhine and making feeling in Germany
more bitter. Personally, I feel that
Germany is not preparing for war
against any one"
Mr.. Marvin has thorough report on
credit conditions in the countries he
visited. His material will be to large
extent the basis for American under
writer's judgment in insuring Ameri-
can exporters against the insolvency
of foreign buyers
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
for
Smith Because
OF Legislature
Lockwood Committees Dem
Ocratic Counsel Calls Mil
Ter Above Reproach, but
Criticizes the Lawmakers
Housing Evils Not Curbed
Failure to Act on Building
Exposures Forms Attor-
neyss Case ON Election

In announcing his support Of former
Governor Alfred E. Smith in the pres
ent campaign, Samuel Untermyer, chief
counsel for the Lockwood Committee,
yesterday assailed the state Legisla-
ture for it's defeat of the measure pro-
posed by the committee to curb evils,
evidence of which developed in the
course Of the investigation into the
housing situation.
Mr.. Untermyer, who is Democrat,
bases his preference for the Demo-
cratic nominee solely on the difference
between 1.-THE two parties which Gov
Smith represent respectively, conceding
the equal personal fitness Of the can
didates.
Both men are exceptionally able,"
Mr.. Untermyer said. "On the score
of integrity and high conception of
public duty both are above reproach.
Both are experienced In conducting the
affairs Of the state, but both are more
or less hampered by their respective
party limitations and affiliations.
Rarely have the people Of the state
had the right to feel such sense of
security as to the result Of an election
from the point of view Of the per-
sonality Of the candidates"
Insisting, however, that the issue is
not one Of personalities but Of parties,
Mr.. Untermyer branded the last Leg
islature as zone of the worst and most
brazen and defiant in its defense of
the predatory interests in our history,
with the possible exception of the last
Congress" He charged that members
Of the Legislature were themselves
paid lobbyists while acting as chair
men Of committees which killed whole
some reform measures.
In support of his charge, Mr.. Inter
myer assailed Jesse Phillips, former
State Superintendent Of Insurance, for
his alleged activities in defeating the
proposal to make workmen's compen-
sation insurance state monopoly. Mr..
Phillips, he declared, now is conduct
ing Governor Miller's local campaign.
The legislation which failed of pas
sage, Mr.. Untermyer said, would have
given those injured in industrial ac-
cidents 30 per cent more compensation
on the same premiums which arg now
paid to insurance companies.
He referred to Speaker Machold, of
the Assembly, as "hard boiled" and
blamed him for the failure Of the
Lockwood Committees bill regulating
the investments Of fire insurance COM
panies to pass. Other measures spon-
sored blythe committee were disposed
Of by like methods, he said, although
he gave Governor Miller credit for
doing everything in his power to have
the bill creating the State Trade Com
mission passed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Pilsudski, Poland's
President, Appears
Sure of Reelection
l9 Parties Have Lists of
Candidates Ready for
Polls; High Costs Limit
Ia mpaigns to Orators

WARSAW, Oct. 90 (By The Associ-
ated Press .)-Backed by all the peas-
ant parties, the Socialists and non
Polish groups, the re-elsction of
Marshal Joseph pilsudski as Presi-
dent OF Poland seems reasonably GER
tain. He is opposed, for the present,
only by the National Christian Union.
comprising the three conservative
parties.
AS Presidential candidate is sup
posed to make no campaign, President
Pilsudski's opponents criticize severely
ms recent tours to inspect tha military
forces, charging that he made use Of
the trips to increase his popularity.
Although the elections are only a.
fortnight away, there is very little
printed matter to be seen, the high
cost of materials limiting electioneer-
ing to the work of orators. A few Of
the parties with good campaign funds
are saving their expensive posters for
a last-minute blast.
A striking featurs Of the campaign
Is the number of political parties. The
slightest difference in program suf-
fees to form new party, and this
accounts for the fact that there are
nineteen different groups having separ-
ate lists OF candidates. In addition to
these general groups, every district
and city has independent candidates.
The National Christian Union is the
best financed of all the parties. The
two central parties and the Socialists
are working in the larger cities, and
the Socialists and peasant parties are
most successful in the rural communi-
ties. Former Premier Witos's peasant
party and the Socialists evidently have
made an agreement to campaign TO-
gether.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

with many clubs. her heart is in her
home. But when it came to this cam
paign it just seemed as il Royal sr,
needed some mothering, too. And
Mrs. Copeland decided that he should
get it. She has never left his side
since he started his tour through thc
state, and she starts out with him
again to-day. They have been cover.
ing an average Of 1856 miles day
through near-blizzards in the Adiron-
dacks.
Mrs. Copeland has proved equal TO
every emergency. One night they were
driving from Ellenburg to Malone and
didn't arrive until o'clock in the
morning. DR.. Copeland had slight
cold and 1t was too late to get any,
thing in the way of food, so Mrs. Cope
land dug into her handbag, brought
out tin Of tea. found GONE hot water
and prepared the hot drink for her
husband. She insists that he gets
enough, rest, in ten-minute maps in
the car If he isn't able to manage more.
His good advice on diet is turned to
account on himself, and Mrs. Copeland
regulates his food.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Britisf, Urge Preservation
Of Noted BatsEeshiu Lion

LONDON, Sept. Is (By MaiD.--Must
the Lion, which took part in almost
every important naval engagement dur
ing the war, 20 to the scrap heap? asks
the Chatham correspondent of "The
Westminster Gazette
The famous ship has been selected
for disposal, in accordance with the
Washington agreement, but there is q
growing feeling in naval circles that
she should be preserved as a national
war relic.
The suggestion has been made that
the Lion should be maintained as a
naval exhibit at Chatham, Portsmouth.
or Devonport--should be, in fact,
modern Victory.
Hardly any ship in the navy bore SO
much the brunt of battle as The Lion.
After the Dogger Bank fight she was
disabled and reached port with diff
Guilty. At Jutland she suffered heavy
casualties. Launched in August, 1910,
the Lion was commissioned in June,
1912. She carries eight thirteen
FOUNDER guns,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Win the sexes more evenly divided
tnan when the club first met, gathered
Yesterday for games and tea. The way
shey get to know each other is extreme
~ simple. Every one gets name. A
man is called Cabbage, for instance.
ne must hunt around until he finds
Corned Beef. She will be his partner.
sugar hunts Cream, Salts looks for
Pepper, Olive Oil finds Vinegar, and so
on. ad infnitum.
The youthful are not alone in this
game of lonely hearts. Middle-aged
widows and quite elderly bachelors
take turns in playing like kids. An
other game that caused much merri-
ment yesterday was pinning the name
OF some famous person on every ones
back. ~e
How the Ice Thaws
You didn't know your own name until
another of the Lonely Souls came nm to
you and said: "You are the woman with
the serpent's tongue" Thus you easily
iaenttfed yourself as Margot Asquith.
M Ur you were told that you played in
Sally and then you were reasonably
sure tne name on your back was Mar
BY these means the ice soon thaws
ana friendships have their starting
polnt. An elaborate program Of dances,
dinners and hikes has been drawn up'
Dancing and dramatic clubs are in
process of formation. Miss Clara
Salem, Of 30 Wall Street, organizer Of
the club, has studied the subject Of
loneliness for years. She is special
ISL IN Its causes and results,
believe loneliness to be the chief
cause Of, Of suicide in this. country" she
said. "The shabbiness Of the furnished
room for the girl who earns SIS a
week and has to spend most Of this sum
on on rent, the desolation of going home
TO this room night after night and
to the street, to crime, to suicide. Man
was made for woman. It's crime To
keep the sexes apart. In our club we
will introduce nice girls to nice man.
They will be properly chaperoned and
all of them" AS'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Home Threatened, She Dies

Mrs. Annie Jackson, seventy-eight
years old. left her home at 2347 West
Eleventh Street, Brooklyn, yesterday to
attend 9 o'clock mass at the Church Of
Lady Of Solace. West Seventeenth
Street and Mermaid Avenue, and had
not returned at noon.
Her son, Peter, and her daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, with whom
she lived in house they had pur-
chased recently, instituted a search
and found their mothers hat and coat
not far from the house, near tribu-
tary of Coney Island Creek. A quarter
of mile down the stream they found
their mother, drowned.
She had not been to church, and is
believed to have ended her life in
spell of dependency because the city
was about to condemn the property on
which she had built her house after
long and toilsome saving. the land be-
ing needed for drainage canal.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Turk Guerrilla
Bands Harass
Fleeing Greeks
20 in One Party Are Killed
by lrregulars Despite the
Activity of the British,
troops in East Thrace
Enligres Disirust French
Confusion Is Increasing as
Thousands Choke Roads
III Fear of the Moslems

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. % (By The
Associated Press). Bands Of organ
lied comi.adjis and armed irregulars
are X operating throughout eastern
Thrace, according to British informa-
tion. They have entered largely
through the neighborhood of Tirnovo
and Midia, and are terrorizing the
LEGAL populations everywhere.
A Turkish band of 200 attacked
Greek refugees on the road near Kairo-
boli last night and killed twenty Of
them, and robbed their wagons and
scattered the refugee column. The
British are endeavoring to keep pa
trolls in the vicinity of all large bodies
Of moving refugees, but this is most
difficult task, owing to the extent of
the country to be covered
The British forces at Rodosto have
established Gordon around the town
and are refusing entry to the refugee
columns until the 25,ouo gathered there
have been evacuated Evacuation is
large problem at Rodosto, as most of
the Christian populations from the
district south Of Adrianople must de-
part by way Of the city, owing to the
impossibility of crossing the Martha
marshes.
The American destroyer fotilla,
which sailed from Norfolk October 2
to protect American interests in the
Near East, arrived mere to-day under
command of Captain C. NJ Tozer. The
twelve destroyers steamed up at 8
o'clock in the morning, but owing to
the congestion at the Bcsporus naval
anchorages were unable to anchor to-
gether. Six of them, therefore, took
up their stations at the usual American
anchorage at the foot of Yildiz Palace
Hill, while the others, continuing on
their course, were reviewed by Rear
Admiral Bristol from the Scorpion,
anchored off Beikos, five miles above
the city.
Four hundred sailors had shore leave
to-day and Constantinope was de-
deliphted to find many old friends
among them, as four of the twelve de-
stroyers were here few months ago.
Seven of the destroyers will leave
Tuesday for the Aegean stations.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-Thc British Ambas-
sador, Lord Hardinge, to-day handed
Premier Poincare note from Lord
Curzon, asking that the Near East
peace conference be set for later
date than November Is, on account of
the British elections. According to
the Paris newspapers, the conference
is likely to be delayed one or two
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Lawyers Organize;
Ask Justice Marsh
BE Kept on Bench
Committee Points Out Man
turned Down by Murphy
Has Record of Fitness;
party Lines Laid Aside

A lawyers committee to aid Sp,rar,,
oourt Justice Robert McC. March l., h;s
can1paign to succeed himself was or.
canned last week, and it's appeaI To ~
iawyers Of the city to lay aside .hai,
partisanship and keep a Judge ON ths
bench with record of proved a..
ness Will be on the desk OF every a.
1norney-at-law c in Manhattan and the
oronx to-day. Justice Marsh is run.
hine on the Republican ticket.
Justice Marsh is one of tho ;ur;s4e
who suHered this year at the hands Of
oharies +. Murphy when it came to
nominations, and distinguished LAWYERS
ip.o,:ilnent III Iammany, as we'll as
isaaIhg hepubiican lawyers, arc on his
committee, which is headed by Clar.
ence J. shearn, formerly Supreme
Court Justice. Louis Marshall. noted
expert on constitutional law. and
george w. Wickersham, formerly
united States Attorney General. are
the honorary vice -chairmen Of The
lawyers committee.
IN It's appeal to the lawyers to keen
Justice Marsh on the bench, the com
mittee said:
Robert McC. Marsh, appointed earlv
THIS year justice of the Supreme
Court by Governor Miller, comes be.
Iore the electorate with a record OF
proved fitness,
ihe undersigned earnestly appeal to
their fellow members of the bar to Law
aside political partisanship in order to
support an upright and able judge who
by his record on the bench, had fairly
earned the -unopposed election which
has been secured for his Democratic
colleague, also appointed by Governor
Mailer to Fill vacancy at about the
same time as Justice Marsh.
TO the question whether Judge
who enjoys the well-nigh universal re-
spect and regard of his colleagues on
the bench and Of the bar generally
shall be retained or shall make way
for one as yet untried as judge,
there should be but one answer: Keen
Justice Marsh on the bench"
Tammany nominated William Har-
non Black in opposition to Justice
Marsh. Concerning Mr.. Black, the
Citizens Union said that it could find
no qualification in hin. for Supreme
Court Justice.