davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
SPORT SCANDALS ARE
ON INCREASE

TAYLORV1LLE, ILL.,, Feb. g
Grover Hoover, coach Of the Taylor
vile professional football team in the
game at Carlinville, Illinois, Novem
Der 27, today made sweeping charges
CT professionalism against promin-
snt big ten conference athletes.
He charged series of questions
to coaches and athletic directors, that
Gordon Locke, fullback, and Aubr sy
Devine, quarterback, all American
football stars of the Iowa tears,
played professional baseball, that Illi-
nois athletes played professional
baseball against them, and therefore
Couldn't squeal." That several Wis,
consin football stars are professional
ball players; that Knute Rockne, No
tire Dam coach, knew two days after
the Taylorville- Carlinville game that
his men had played; that Michigan
and Ohio state have professional
stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
PROFESSION ALISM
HITSU. OF {.
NOW
TOOniey Makes admissions
Which Stir Berkeley Circles
Announces Retirement

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. Foot
ball professionalism charges which
have stirred the whole country, hit
the University of California TO-DAY.
Irving Scrip" Toomey, sensational
varsity halfback, voluntarily admit
ted having played professionally for
the Selma American Legion team in
their championship last month.
Toomey IN the light of the expose
now going on in the middlewest and
east told his story to Lutte Nichols,
graduate manager Of the University,
before the finger of suspicion could
be pointed at California. Toomey said
in playing for the Legion team he
fully realized that his active college
competitive days were over.
Toomey was regular varsity base
ball catcher and had been expected to
take his position regularly in the
coming season. He was hurt great
er part Of last year and his place was
filled with numerous substitutes.
Coach Zamerlich had counted on
Toomey in building up what he con-
siders his best team.
No definite statement has come
from the University and it is thought
that the matter will be dropped mas
much as Toomey voluntarily made
the admission and at the same time
announced his retirement. No other
university took part in the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED IS THE
PROPOSAL
If Specifications Are Met the
Dutch Army Officer VIII
Not be OUer FHssy
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2--The lat
est novel offer to become wife first
come, first served, was made here by
ohm B. Mulder, 81, handsome, master
of five languages, and former lieuten-
ant in the Dutch navy, who arrived
here recently and registered at the
Palace hotel.
John was looking for a wife, and
here were his specifications: She must
have $4,000, be under 35 years of age,
and be ready for adventure. He an
nounced that he would marry the frs.
woman who met these specifications.
In addition to getting John as
husband, the prospective was offered
a chance to engage in regular Trea-
sure Island venture, with pirates, bur-
led sea chests, doubloons, and Spanish
pieces of eight all there in regulation
style.
Seven years ago, according to Null
der's story, he befriended an old salt
on windjammer in the Indian ocean.
To show his appreciation for this
treatment, the ancient mariner re-
vealed to John the story Of buried pi-
rate treasure on the California coast
the treasure consisting of number
of sea chests bulging with Spanish
gold.
For seven years John has tried to
save enough to finance the treasure
trove expedition. He came to Califor-
MIA and went to work, but this far he
has failed to accumulate the $4,000
which he believes necessary for the
hunt.
The other day he got bright idea
why not marry $4,000? So he came
to San Francisco and put an ad in the
paper.
Since then he has been besieged by
hosts of young women, all of them ac-
cording to John, beautiful and win
ming, but all Of them without the
necessary four thousand scads.
So he's still waiting.
just to show that he will regard
the woman as regular wife, he says
that in truth, if the $4,000 girl arrives,
she will be an "angel" to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
TROUBLES WILL BE
SETTLED IT'S
SAID
Guatemala 0ad Mexico VIII
Compose Their Differences
Without BL0odshed
United Press Leased Wire

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Feb. 2
The MeXico-Guatemala dispute will
be settled amicably, according to be-
lief expressed today by General Ser
rano, secretary of war at Mexico City.
Dispatches quoted Secretary Ser
rano saying the President Orellano of
Guatemala had issued strict orders
to his army, concentrating near Peten
not to cross the Suchiate river into
Mexico under any circumstances.
The trouble was recently brought
to head when raiding parties from
the Guatemala army, which is under
personal com nand of President Orel-
lano, were alleged to have crossed the
international boundary into the state
of Chiapas, Mexico, in an attempt to
capture former President Herrera of
Guatemala, who has taken asylum in
Chiapas.
Orellano is said to have refused to
withdraw his army from the border,
where it is ostensibly guarding against
operations by Herreristas from the
Mexican side Of the line.
Orellano has given positive assur-
ances, however. that no invasion VIII
be undertaken, secretary Serrano said.
Meantime General Vincentc Con
zales has been instructed by Serrano
to remain in Chiapas with a large
force of infantry until the Guatema-
lans withdraw.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
Late Sport Events
British Fight Fans Are
Not Too Enthusiastic
Will Be Sure That Heavyweight Bout Is Not Framed Merely
Get the Money-Al Believe Carpenter is Through
and Need Not Be Considered Further
BY JACK McAULIFFE

8 By JACK McAULIFFE
9 (Retired, undefeated light
9 weight champion)
G. Written for the United Press
q LONDON, Feb. British
20 fight fans aren't as entnuslas-
. tic about another Carpenter
g Dempsey fight as reports
e from the United States seem
g to indicate.
g From talk heard about all
9 the popular gathering places,
g Londoners are anxious to {
g have the worlds champion,
q but they do not want to watch
g him work on Carpenter
6 again.
8 The English figure that
g Carpenter has fallen since
g his performance against Cook
8 which was anything but con-
g vincing.
8 As far as Dempsey and Car
q pentier are concerned, it is
q generally believed here that
9, the decisively settled battle in
g Jersey City last Jelly convinc-
. ed those who were skeptical.
9 Any attempt to get the .
8 worlds champion and the
8 title holder of Europe togeth-
~ er again IN a London ring
= would be regarded as savor-
8, ing too much Of the CONNER {
g cial and the high prices that
3 would be necessary for such 6
. bill would not prove popular. g
. q g g g 6, g g g 6, 6 g
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2. = The
State Devision of Markets Summary

State Devision of Markets Summary
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-The
potato market today continued very
weak and inactive. Recent frosts
and the fact that they are said to
be arriving in bad condition are be-
lieved to account for the situation.
Oranges and lemons were inactive
and prices were somewhat unsettled.
Tomato supplies are increasing but
there is little demand for them. Even
hothouse tomatoes are moving very
slowly. Another thirteen pound pack
age of asparagus is reported to have
brought rs cents a pound.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grape
fruit, oranges, bananas, lemons, ava
cadoes, potatoes, peppers, sweets, let
tuce, spinach, tomatoes.
Supplies light: Pineapples, cauli-
flower, good eggplant, celery, mush-
rooms.
NEW YORK, Feb. Sugar dull;
raw $3.73; refined dull; granulated
$510.
Coffee No. 7 Rio spot rs; No. 4
Santos II 7-8@12.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
TO CRUSH PROFESSIONALISM
United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, Feb. Incorporation
of university officials to completely
control college athletics was sought
today by Joe Carr, president of the
American Professional Football as
sociation.
"We are ready to enter an agree
ment with school authorities to stop
any professional practices Of college
athletes until they have oompleted
their studies," Carr said. eve would
agree to bar college star from play
ing with a team in our association
until he has secured the release of his
coach, if school officials would agree" "
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
ADVISORY COACH"

STANFORD, Calf, Feb. 2.--Glen
Warner, famocs football coach, will
become advisory coach for Stanford
University for the next two years
and thereafter for three years will
be the active coach, DR.. Thomas Will
Jams, OF the athletic control board
announced.
Andrew Kerr, now an assistant TO
Warner at Pittsburgh, will lie the
active coach during the two years
Warner is acting in an advisory ca
pacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
BOXER ORDERED AWAY
United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-Willie Meehan,
San Francisco heavy weight boxer,
was ordered to leave town last night
folliwing. his bout at the Arena with
Ford johnson, police said today. Nee
han was very fat and slow, too much
so to get by with Johnson, who, 0l.
though not championship contender
is fair boxer and was trained to rea.
sonably good condition.
MeenAn took strenuous exception to
the decision at the end of four rounds
and attacked Ad Schacht the referee
Meehan was taken to the police station
where the desk sergeant issued the
ultimatum.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
sHAUGHNEssY DIES
Un,tcd Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-,Second
Assistant Postmaster General Il. H.
S. Shaughnessy died here early today
at the Walter Reed Hospital, victim
of the Knickerbocker theater dis
aster. Shaughnessy made game
fight but his injuries proved too Sc
we're. Blood transfusions taken from
sturdy young soldiers had made him
rally for time but the fracture of
the pelvis was so critical that the sac
rifices were vain.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
RANDOM SURPRISED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 2.-Foot
ball fandom here was surprised to
day to hear that Glen "Pop" Warner
is to become advisory coach of Stan
ford University for the next tive
years and thereafter head coach fol
three years.
Warner, whose contract with Pit
still has two years to run, was gen
orally regarded having refused The
Stanford offer rendered him som,
time ago, and his reported accent
ance was a distinct surprise To hi.
followers here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
FINANCIAL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, FEB. 1.-THE failure
of the local federal reserve bank to
cut the discount rate had no effect on
stock prices at the opening of the
New York stock exchange today, as
there had been no general expecta-
tion that such action would be taken.
Specialties were the principal fea-
lures. American Ice sold at a new
81 and Storage Battery opened up
2 points at 144 IA.
Buoyancy in specialties continued
to absorb most of the money in the
first hour. Bosch Magnetic sold at
35 34, up 8 1-2 from the weeks low.
United States Realty was up 1873 at
&C. Studebaker rallied at 80 1-2 and
Baldwin got back to 96 1-2, up 1 net
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
VERNON EVENT
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. MARTY
Farrell trimmed Bert Colima out of
main event decision at Vernon last
night by dint of clinching a nip and
tuck fight with whirlwind finish in
the fourth round.
Other results were: Ralph Meyers
won from Sailor Nesbitt; Frank Smith
from Sailor Victrola; Herb Ryan from
Jimmy Kramer; Ralph Lincoln from
Baby Blue; Tod Morgan from Johnny
McManus; Chick Roach from Harry
Casey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
GARDNER FLOORED

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2. = Ted
Thye, claimant Of the worlds profes-
sional middelweight wrestling cham
pionship, hurled Pink Gardner of
Schenectady, New York, to the mat
in two falls out Of three falls here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
McADOOS COMEBACK
United Press LEASED Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Priyate
operation Of the railroads since fed
cral control is costing the people of
the united States SO percent more
than government operation did dur
ing the war, William G. McAdoo,
former director general, asserted to-
day before the Senate Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
POLO SEASON

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2.-The polo
season is under way here today. The
Denver four took the first game from
Riverside, to 4. Another game will
be played between the same teams
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
Today's Market Report


6, 6, 8, s. 3 81 8 g 8 8 9 9 {
g BUTTER MARKET G
g LOS ANGELES, Feb. g. &
8 Butter AZ. g
g Eggs extra Sc; case count 6
g 35; pullets 33. 6
8 Hens 27@32; broilers Sc to 6
6 80.
. Potatoes Stockton Burbanks Z
6 best $2.40@2.50, few $2.75; 6
9 poorer $2.00@2.25. 6
q 8 8 70 9 3 3 3 . . 8 g &
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
BASKETBALL STAR
United Press Leased Wire

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 2.-Don
White, star basket ball forward for
Purdue and one of the leading players
in the big ten, confessed today that
he had played semi-professional
basketball and baseball.
He was disqualified from further
athletic competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

Read the Imperial Valley Press
Class Ads for your wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-By reliable and experienc-
ed dairy man, string of cows on
shares. Address r. E. Hanna, RR
/ 2, Ell Centre, Calf. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at the
Press office. .,t, 9..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

LOST--32x4 casing and Jordan cover,
between Ell Centro and Holtville.
Liberal reward. Sdhneide3S drug
store, Holtvillc. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

GRAPE LAND-Best in valley. Brow
ley district Will let party put in
grapes or grape fruit and pay for
land in half of grapes when bear
ing if able to keep up interest at
small price of $115 per acre. Deep
sand with perfect drainage to New
River. Investigate this for bar
gain. p. o. Bx 6S1, Seeley, Cal 2t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02
Wall st. Journal Financial Review

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Opening
prices on the New York stock ex-
change today included:
Mexican Petroleum 1T, up 3-8;
American Sugar 65; Baldwin 95 1-2;
U. S. Steel IS IA, up 1-S; General
Motors s Ia; General Electric 144
1-2, up 1-2; Retail Stores SO; Cruel
Bile 60 7-S, off Is; Atlantic Gulf 25
rs, up IA; New Haven 16, up Ia;
Studebaker 80 1-S, up 1-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

&, s. 8 @ s. 3 81 @ 81 5 9 G s.
81 ORANGE MARKET -
6, NEW YORK, Feb. e.. .Fif- &
g teen cars oranges, no lemons =
9 sold. Orange market IS at 25 8
q cents higher. Averages ranged s.
g from $3.75 to $5.81. Highest 9
s price paid for 62 boxes or q
: chards $50. 8
g Weather cloudy; 8 a. m. 8
3 3 ) s. 8 8 8, 6, 3 6 8 Z, 5
3 s. 6, . 6, g 6, & s. q s. 6, q,
. COTTON MARkET $
8 NEW YORK, Feb. Got %
= ton opened easier. March SIG 8
8 .72, off 13. May $16.45, off 8
g IA. g
8 y 3 T. = 3 8, 6, 3 :, &, :, .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

WANTED-A farm hand, r. H. Clark,
2 miles south on Date canal. 2t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE--'1S model WHY'S Knight
7 passenger car, 1000 miles only,
$500. 1856 9Th St. Mrs. J. d. John
son. 2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

EAT HONEY-Nippert's best, 60 lb.
can $4.00; 10 lbs. $1.00. Nc Kinney's
fruit store, 463 Main st. 2t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

FOR neutrality-suspicious. and rooms,
at 422 Olive. Phone 124. 2t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

beads. Return to Cres-
cent Jewelry Co. Reward. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. demand sterl.
ing $4.29 Sd, up l Ia; Francs .0S38;
Lire .O47O ga; Marks .0049 7-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

FOR RENT--Bed room suitable for
two gentlemen, also 3 room cottage.
3S3 Olive. 2t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-22 thousand grape mark
ers at $3.50 per thousand. Inquire at
305 18th St for Chas. l. Balls.
2t3
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

hVe classrooms. New toilets will be
installed in the Burk and -Glenwood
buildings, with washstands
and sinks. The auditorium will be
fitted up in the colored school on the
west side, and playground apparatus
placed on three of the school grounds.
The high school auditorium will be
renovated and a new floor laid and
new floors will be laid in the Burk I'VE
nue. building.
Some slight changes went into effect
on the Wildwood & Delaware Bav
Short Line on Sunday, April Both. The
accommodation train out in the morn
ing, Sundays included, leaves now at
6.13, five minutes earlier than for
merly. The express leaves at 6.54 in
stead of $50. The afternoon express
out leaves at 4.07, two minutes later
Sunday afternoon the express leaves at
4.O7 instead of 4.05. The Sunday ex-
cursion leaves Wildwood at 5.25 P. NJ T
instead of 5.15.
A Keystone motor truck crashed inn
Mrs. Bert Bramble's house at Maple
and Holly Beach avenues Monday af-
ternoon, tearing away the railing on
the lower porch and one of the cement
pillars of the porch as we'll as break
ing the plate glass window in the room
used by Mr.. McAlarnen as a real es-
tate office. The upper porch was also
out of position. The driver Of
the truck was seized with illness and
his companion on the seat jumped.
P~lasterers are needed in Wildwood.
Work on many new houses is held up
because of a lack of men to do the
plastering. You will notice many
houses all lathed waiting for the plas-
terers. One contractor stated this
week that there were forty houses
waiting and that it would be impos-
sible to get some of them ready for
this season. He said he would pay SIS
a day for plasterers. He has been
hunting for them for weeks without
success. Carpenters are also reported
scarce here.
Miss Gwendylen Mitchell, noted
swimmer, of Philadelphia, was a week
end visitor on Schellenger avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

There was a double birthday cele-
bration at the Royal Inn Hotel, Young
avenue, on Sunday, when Joshua
Bush, the proprietor, attained his 10th
birthday and Mrs. Elizabeth Patten,
his mother-in-law, who resides with
him and his wife, was Sc years old.
Big pound cakes, suitably inscribed,
were presented to both of them. Mr..
Bush was born at New Brunswick,
N. j., in 1852. He came to Wildwood
in 1904 and entered the contracting
business. In 1913 he designed and
built the Royal Inn Hotel and the win
ter just closed has been one of the
best in the hotels history. On Mon
day, May 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. Bush will
leave for New Brunswick to attend the
iftieth anniversary of Goodwill Lodge,
No. 80, Jr. o. U. A. M, of which Mr..
Bush is one of the few surviving char
ter members.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For the week ending April 2Sth.
City of North wildwood
North Wildwood Land Company to
Eva C. Vernon. $1,000. Lots "a and
Sc, block 2SS.
Henry H. Ottens to Ferdinand Dep.
Moore. $6,25O. Part of lots 81, 20
and 81, block 317.
Same to William Berry, ct ux. $3.50.
Lot 10, block lis.
Henry H. Ottens to S. Elizabeth
Green. $500. Lot II, block 145.
William G.. Duncan, ct ux., to Lulu
M. Ringler. Lot II, block 1874, I'd ward.
Henry H. Ottens to Joseph Saks.
500. Lot %, block 145, I'd ward.
Willard F. Tomlinson, ct ux., to Clio
vanni Cacciola, ct al. $500. Lot 35,
block IT'S, plan of Ottens Canal Tract.
City of Wildwood
Eldine B. Mick, ct vir., to William D.
Lewis, ct ux. Lot s, block 40.
OOCoh 2 COMPANY " Ddf1u WI
Kibbin. 1920. S. E. 5 feet of lot II,
all of lots IL to II inc, on ocean side
of Ocean avenue, between Pine and
Twenty-sixth
Mary McCabe to Hattie Nefferdorf.
Lot 8, block 63, Wildwood Harbor tract.
Clara Kurtz to Fanny w. Baird, ct
al. $4,000. Lot 20 and 1914 feet of
lot 81, block N.
William N. Neal, ct Tx, to Edith
Augusta Plots, ct al. Lot 8, block IL.
James B. GILES, ct ux., to James
Pinney. $500. Lots II and IS, block 81.
Henry H. Ottens to Albert Martin
son. 500. Lot 16, block 10S, I'd ward.
Samuel Jameson, ct ux., to Emma
Jane Robinson. $500. N. w. % feet
of lot 35, block 81, LIST ward.
Henry H. Ottens to James ]. Gill
looley. $40. Lot 8, block 100.
Frederick w. Haussman, Ex'cr, to
Joseph ]. Heating. $525. Lot 26,
block 46, 1st ward, N. E. section.
James Cunning, ct ux., to Angelo
Capaccio, ct ux. $4,000. N. E. half of
lot 9, block 40.
Sarah M. Garrison, ct vir., to Re-
becca G. Kane. Lot 9, block IA.
City of Wildwood to Joshua Bush.
$454.08. Quit-claims lot 25, block 1O2,
I'd ward.
Borough Of Avalon
John l.. Steward to William B. Har-
per. Lot &c, section 10.
Emma Ginger to Harry G. Williams.
Lot 40, section 29.
John M. Garfield, ct ux., to Albert
Gilbert. 5000. Lot 6S, section 35.
Same to Elizabeth B. Heinerwald.
$3.50. Lot So, section "a.
Same to William N. Gilbert. 5000.
Lot SO, section 35.
Middle Township
Harry Sites, Ex'cr, to Ida Ludlam.-
$3.50. Tract of woodland adjoining
land of Abigail Hand, VIM. Leaning
and Nat. Holmes, containing 80 acres,
1 quarter and 20 perches. Also tract
of timber land at head of Dias Creek,
being lot 3 set off to Franklin Hand
in division of estate of Seth Hand.
decd, containing 6S acres and 30
perches.
Ida Ludlam to Harry Sites. $3.50.
Same as above.
Harry Sites, Ex'cr, ct AL, to Thos.
K. Morgan. $125. Lot 3, block 5, sec
ton A, map of town lots of Harry S.
Douglass at Court House.
Warren D. Ham, ct ux., to joseph
Pagan. Lot 3, block 8, plan l, Wild
wood Annex.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
VISITING THEIR DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bajus, of Syracuse,
N. Y, have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Bajus, at the
Royal Inn Hotel. Miss Bajus is a
teacher in the Andrew avenue school.
On Saturday evening she gave a the
atre party in her parents honor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
Wildwood News Notes

Upon the recommendation of the
wildwood Board of Education the Citv
Commissioners will issue SIG, 900 worth
OF bonds to be spent in improving the
four school properties in Wildwood.
including carpenter work, painting,
plumbing and new desks for pupils in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
Continued From, Page l

sons interested in fertilizer manufac- ture who he believed were able and ready to operate the nitrate plants for that purpose in the event the i00,- 900 horsepower was supplied by the power company.
 Chairman Kahn said tonight he ex' pected Martin would complete his tes timony tomorrow or Thursday, and as soon as that was done, the commit tee would call w. B. Mayo. chief en- gineer for Ford and clear up certain questions respecting alterations in the Ford proposal which already have been approved by Ford but not re. Tealed officially to the committee.
 Mayo was expected to return tomor row from Detroit, where he went last week to confer with Ford. One of the additions understood to have been agreed upon by Ford and his advisers was to write into the pro posed contract a clause fixing the minimum capitalization of the com pany to be created to operate Mus Gle Shoals at $10,000,000. Secretary Weeks suggested adding such a pro vision to the Ford offer when he sub mltted it to congress.