davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
JAPAN READY TO
FURTHER DISARM

TOXIC, June Establishment of
conditions which will permit further
reductions of world armament Will be
an aim of the ministry of Premier Kato
of Japan, the new premier declared
i'll public statement today.
''The government will strive for
concord and friendship with other pow
ers so that further reductions of ARM
ament may be ~made,N he declared
Premier Kato was leader of the
japanese delegation at the Washington
arms conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
BROTHERS FUNERAL
LEADS TO PRISON

CHICAGO, June 15.-Charles STAN
nicky was arrested today as he stepped
off train from Los Angeles to attend
the funeral of his brother
He was sought for three years on
charges OF having swindled Chicago
druggists out of nearly 100000 through
operation of the " Mid-western Special
ty Co." Postal inspectors traced him
through a death notice which said he
would arrive here TO attend his broth
er s funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Honolulu Shrir1er
Imperial Potentate

Earl Mills of Des Moines, Iowa, was
elected imperial outside guard, the of
flee through which mobiles become mem
bers of the imperial divan.
James McCandles of Honolulu was
elevated to the position of imperia'
potentate, the first time a man from
outside the mainland of the United
States has held that position. The
Shrine excursion to Honolulu leaves to-
borrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Leaders Threaten Subsidy
Bill Unless VOlstead
Rules Ocean
LID TO FOLLOW FLAG
VETS Fear New Hope of
Floating Saloons May
Hit Rocks
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 15--Prohibi-
tionists in congress decided today to
make an immediate move to knock out
the shipping board s ruling that liquor
can be sold on American ships outside
the three mile limit
Representative Bankhead, Alabama,
announced that in the house merchant
marine committee today he would seek
to have an amendment making Ameri-
can vessels bone dry included in the
ship subsidy bill.
The storm of dry opposition seriously
menaces success of the ship subsidy
bill Republican drys led in the de-
nunciation of Chairman Lasker S decis-
ion, asserting that under no circum-
stances would they ever approve the
government entering the liquor bus
mess -
Vets Feel Gleeful
The small wet minority was gleeful,
but frankly feared the drys in one way
or another would soon bring an end to
the era of American oasis on the high
seas.
Nothing in recent months has caused
such a stir in congress as August
Busch s charges that the government
itself is the nation S biggest bootlegger,
and Lasker's reply that liquor must be
served on American ships if they are
to compete with those of foreign ma
tions.
Administration leaders, endeavoring
to carry out President Harding's in
sistent demand that the ship subsidy
be passed were frankly alarmed at the
situation, knowing full well the great
bipartisan strength of the prohibition
lists.
The action the drys will take was
still uncertain today, but these points
were outsanding:
Dries May Test Ruling
Threats are made by many drys that
they will vote against the ship subsidy
bill if liquor can be sold on American
ships.
Moves to enact legislation specifical
" making American ships bone dry or
to prevent vessels dispensing from re-
ceiving any of the proposed aid in the
subsidy bill are under consideration.
Bringing test case to determine
whether Lasker's ruling or the opin-
ion of the department of justice in the
last administration "that the law fol-
lows the flag shall stand.
Demand that the question be again
submitted to the department of justice,
and that its ruling be binding on the
shipping board, drys being confident
the preponderance of legal opinion is
on their side.
Whether the ruling would follow the
establishment of floating saloons just
outside the three mile zone off big
cities.
Arguments of Chairman Lasker that
liquor must be sold on American ships
to enable them to compete with those
of other countries have no weight with
the drys.
In effect, they say that if the gov
ernment must go into the liquor busi-
ness to have passenger marine, this
country might as well give np hopes of
having merchant marine.
Fearful that the ship subsidy bill
may be lost, Republican members OF
the house merchant marine committee
held a hurried meeting late today to
consider an amendment to the sub
sidy measure which would prohibit aid
being given any ship upon which liquo1
either was carried or sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

san FRANCISCO, June 15.-Shrin.
ers in their annual conclave here rap
idly got to work today to make way for
more gaiety.
Selection of Washington, d. c. as the
next place for the next conclave was
announced.
Washington s delegation made a live
lv campaign for the honor and the
fact that President Harding lives in
Washington, and is a Shriner was tax
en- into consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
YOUNG WARD INDICTED

WHITE PLAINS, n. y, june l5.~-
Walter S. Ward, son of the million.
aire baker was indicted today by tho
West Chester county grand jury on
charge of killing Clarence Peters
former marine, on May is.
Ward has admitted shooting Peters
but said i. was in self defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Third Railroad Pay Cut
STRIKERS IMPRIsoN OFFICIALS

NOGALES, Ariz., june I5.-V era
Cruz authorities today appealed to
President Obregon to obtain release of
Juan Nava, general freight and pas
senger agent and Teodoro Ortega, chief
watchman of docks and wharves of the
Vera Cruz terminal railway, according
to advices received here.
The two officials are held prisoner
in sequestered labor temple outside
of Vera Cruz by several hundred strik-
ing watchmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
COLLEGE PRESIDENT KILLED

SANTA FE, n. NJ, June To-
Brother Charlemagne, president of st.
Michaels college, was killed and two
other members of the faculty seriously
injured when the truck in which they
were riding plunged over an embank'
ment near here this afternoon. Twenty
students on the truck, bound for pie
ME were bruised
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
BAPTIsTs IN BIBLICAL BATTLE

INDIANAPOLIS, june I5.-The
fight between conservatives and liber-
ais for control of the Northern Baptist
convention reached cruX today.
Upon the result depended whether
the church shall adopt policy of "pro.
gressive religion or adhere to accept
ance of the Bible and its literal form
without allowance for allegory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
TWO DIE IN FAMILY QUARREL

STOCKTON, CaIif., june I5.-Thos.
Rowad and his wife were dead today fol
lowing a family quarrel Early yes
terday Mrs. Rowad left their home,
announcing her intention pot to re
turn
Tracing her to neighbor S home last
night, Rowad fired tho shots into her
body, and then sent bullet into his
own head. Four small children were
left.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
s. F. DRUG FIENDS
RESORT TO LOCO

SAN DIEGO, June 15.-Police de
tectives here today raided the backyard
of a rooming house, less than two
blocks from headquarters aud discover
ed eight Mexican loco weed plants,
under cultivation.
The trees were destroyed by the po-
lice who had traced chop heads = to
the source of supply of the narcotic.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
LABOR UNIONS TO
GET WHITE COLLARS

CINCINNATI, June 15.-American
Federation of Labor today ordered a
drive made to bring ''white collar
workers. into union ranks.
A resolution was adopted to send or
ganizers among workers in an effort
to recruit at least 100000 of such en-
ploes in the United States.
Third Railroad Pay Cut
CHICAGO, June 15.-Thc United
States railroad labor board was ready
today to order another cut III the pay
of rail workers, bringing the total of
recent reductions to approximately
$145, 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

KIU KIANG, China, June 15.-The
American gunboat lsobel has left here
for Nanchang to assist missionaries
whose Methodist mission has been
swamped with wounded survivors of
the Northern army, cut to pieces by
Sun Vat Sen s Canton troops.
Thousands of the northerners are
A reported to have died of wounds anc
disease, while others invaded American
missions seeking aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
BATTLE BEGINS FOR BONE DRY OCEAN
POWERS MEET TO
DECIDE SOVIET FATE

THE HAGUE June 15-One desperate effort to build
framework Of European upon basis Oh
with Boshevk Russia started here today.
Delegates of them ambassadors to the Netherlands
experts from 18 nations at the peace palace Tor
a conference preliminary to the next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
ENGLISH BANK RATE Low

LONDON, June l5.--The bank rate
was 3la percent today. This is the
lowest since the percent mark Janu-
airy, 1914. The drop today was from
fOu. pereent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
g g g 6, 6 g g s. g g 8
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

= Elks regular lodge meeting at 3
g Elks club.
= Imperial farm center meets u
- at Imperial. g
g "Glorious Fool" at Palace &,
6 airdome. -
g American Legion boxing 3
. match at Brawley. .
8 @ g g g 6 8 6 g sa g 6 g
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
wEATHEB TODAY

Southern California--Fair to-
night and Friday.
Los Angeles and vicinity
Fair and warm tonight and Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Batteries, Sherdell and CIemons, Ca-
dore and Taylor.
At Philadelphia
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
FOREIGN LINGO
IN HOTEL MENU
Chef Says All Purchases
Should BE Made by
' Pound Measure


tlilCfGO. May chicago .h''4
arc working upon plaus T.. br pio-
g,,,,, 90 ,,,, h,,,t ,,.,.. ,.g ,i,, ,,,,,,..
W
tiY mat VIII cut d'"h expenses IT,
ducc waste to q WIuDHum ana cater
mora to what thc ruriir rc,IIy wepts
,r,. 49,. ..t... ,...
"' '''''' ""' ~ va
Loyal 'r'ft of The Progressive '"u.
rury association. un organization I..
.ispod q, work for ,no l.ti,....rf
.......... ,...... ...... ....,
"' '''' "''
'uf papers nu Huhl'ri7 OF NI'n| In-
ioTesi To motel mon hud WI 10 W1
result ln radical changes h'.n- mace
lu hotel management l|w papers
VIII hr discussed nt ih' n'N"nI
h"I'I exposition h''" M'' z" I'
Anton NcEri 'h''1F' caterer
uhd pi"rlI N. OF thr I."'H. ''djl VIII
present some VI tho ii'h.'mH ihhi
ih' motel men race"
"Drr If tho big obstacles We have
10 contend with b. fhr intermediary
between the 'rcnl huav BOO tho hotel
and the chef" uId Mr. Norlt "Thr
manager should learn the lingo ~
tho Kitchen. Tie should no in direct
contact with ~ and know personally
what the r,d conditions are The
chef gets tine hlnm, when hD du.e
not deserve ID. Thu pound should ho
the standard weight The hotel men
of the country should unite aud dc.
muud tnpt congress mako that the
standard Then We would not have
to huN carrots hy thr huA Hud spin
Hch hv the bushcl There are many
sizes I'm boxes aud no two bushels
are tho samc in the quantity they
contain There should hu Just 30
many pounds IN u box or bushol
When We get u pound Of rice we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
RACING BALLOON
NEARLY COMPLETE
Government Craft Near
ing Completion on
Army Field

HElLENlLLE, lli M1y c. Sol
diors of tho United states army air
station here are putting the finish
ing touches on tho big balloon that
tho war department has entered in
the international balloon race to be
held May y At Milwaukee. This ls
the second balloon 10 be- entered by
the government In an international
balloon event II iH being puilt
under the direction Of a. Leo stew
ems, veteran haliooni-t, chiof civilian
nernHutical officer at the local field.
Tho first balloon entered In race
10y the government was constructed
two years ago lt Fort Omahn under
the direction uf stevens. IT had u
fhpaclty Of 7S.d0O cubic feet ot gas.
rho balloon under construction here
VIII have a capacity OF 9O,500 cubic
feet and u hitting power of three
and onc-half tons.
All OF the work on this unusually
large craft viii bc done by privatco
aud sorgcants with tho exception Of
the scamstrcss work, which viii he
carried on by women
u takes $500 Yards OF special
balloon fabric for this envelope.
Five ana one-half miles of hcwing
are represented In this job. two and
one-half barrels OF special varnish,
fivG, barrels OF naphtha and many
other ingredients have been used.
The balloon will bc known as "U.
.S Army No. 2" and will require n
not In which 1880 feet Of rope will
be used. This net will represent liI
moshos. The balloon when com
pleted viii stand l05 feet high from
the bottom OF tho basket 20 the top
of tho NulVp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

They were dining tete.p.teta In
the new hotels rcstaurant--he
striving to keep alive conversa tlon
grown strangely onc-Aided! she an
swering at random monosyllablc-
ally, when courtesy compelled re-
sponrc.
II do Ike this roo1" she sud d.
denly declared enthusiastically aglow
with heightened color. MS ever
20 much nicer than the big dining
room"
1T is bright and cow. he gal
lnntly agreed "EvcrythinI'H new
and fresh That's what you like
about it?"
Yes" she hesitatingly conceded,
u flush flooding neck and throat
But like all those mirrors best
You can flirt with such a lot OF men
In them and before they can really
locate you. why--you're gOne!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
HE GOT WHAT WAS
COMING TO HIM
Jury Frees Woman Killer
Without Retiring From
the Courtroom

MEMPHIS. Tenn. --- 'Thc man
got what was coming to him. Pos
sIbly he did not get II In tho right
way but he got IT,
Such was the remarkable state
ment of Judge Harsh, OF tho Grim
lnal court here when arguments
we're conducted by lawyers In tho
case of Bossic Lee Ssk. young
woman tried FOR tho alleged muir
der OF Herbert Bingham, musician.
The jurors, uuddlug assent to the
courts remarks. ala not leave the
jury box 30 return their verdict.
Th" courts statement at the con-
ciusiun of the trial wac brought
about when the defense attorneys
asked that directed verdict OF not
guilty DO returned against the young
woman
Judge Harsh continued by dcclar-
.ng that hr ala not believe there
was 70 chance FOR conviction of the
young womnu on the evidence pre-
soutod aud that there was slight
chance That tho APPELLATE court
would permit verdict 10 stif,d
Time and money go proceed with the
case, he declared. adding that II no
member ~ the jury felt TO the con.
trnrv verdict Of acquittal might bo
returned
Bingham, the murdered man. a
musician ut a local thoater. had
been going with the Silk gtrl for
months Evidence by the state tend
'd Q" show mat he had gone TO the
boarding house where the girl lived
but to see other kris to the excm-
..H -
Clarcd he no longer loved.
II was developed that ~ "A direct
result of medical and surgical treat
m"nt urged by Bingham Miss Slsk
had become very III aud that she
had spent weeks In a hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Pineapple Pie.

one cake pineapple cut fine. and
put In the unhak al crust
Mix
One-half cup sugar.
Two tablespoons flour.
one-half teaspoon cinnamon.
one-half teasuoon nutmeg.
Spread over the pineapple. then
put on the top crust and crimp
down the edges with two fingers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Inr Tint Tivhi Sing.

when u shoe pinchcs, sponge
dipped in hot water and placed on
the part of the boot which draws
most. will expand the leather and
make II more comfortable.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
benefits OF PUREBRED SIRE
Striking Results Obtained by Maryland
Assseiation by Use Of Regis.
tered Bull.

prepared by the United States Department.
Of Agriculture.)
A gain Of II per cent In milk pro-
ductiou and 20 per cent In butterfat
production in daughters over their
dams because of the use of purebred
bull is the striking result obtained in
the New Windsor lMdl cow-testing
association which has bull associa-
ton as subsidiary. The records Of
81 cows were compared with the rec
Ords of their p daughters after the
latter had become mature cows. The
average production Of the dams for
one year was $500 pounds Of milk and
219 pounds Of butterfat. The daugh-
tiers averaged 6,528 pounds of milk and
28S pounds Of butterfat, gain over
the mother of 983 pounds of milk and
A pounds of fat. In the association
every one OF the daughters sired by
one Of the three association bulls was
better than her dam. One of the bulls
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
FOR AMERICANS. NEW AND OLD

The House has voted to extend
the per cent immigration act for
another year from the present date
of its expiration, June 80, 1922. The
decision is important and valuable
both to present and to prospective
Americans. There can be no doubt
that restriction of immigration is
essential to the prosperity and sta
bility of this country. That Is
proved by figures accompanying the
committees report. These figures
show that the total immigration in
eight months under the present bill
was 1928, as compared with $685.
343 admitted during the correspond
ing months Of the previous year.
That Is to say, without the bill we
would have had approximately AGO.
900 aliens mostly unakilled and ig-
rorant, added to the millions of idle
persons now In this country, and
taking living by hook or crook
from the workers. Without the re-
strictive bill next year We would
probably have 100000 or more such
immigrants to burden society and
lower the standards Of American
life.-Chicago Tribune
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07

II they win:
They will be able to get labor
cheaper, and get more ont of it.
The strike will have reduced the
supplies of coal, enabling them to
keep the price up for longer period
and make more profits.
They will have virtually broken
the only organization they have to
fear.
If they lose:
The strike will have reduced the
supplies of coal SO that they can
keep prices up, pay the higher labor
costs, and make the same profits,
and by cnrtailing production, main
tain them.
They can tell the public that lab
or is to blame for high coal prices,
and get away with 1t.
The general public which has to
buy coal, similarly casting UP Ac-
count, will find the same result
whether the strikers win or lose
They will have to continue paying
high prices for coal.
The only real winners in any
event will be the coal operators. 1t
is not much wonder that they are
not taking any drastic measures to
conciliate or to avert the strike.
The public loses in any event.
The miners have little to gain and
a lot to lose, and in any event will
lose more than they can possibly
gain.
The sensible course, which any
sane man should be able to- see,
would be for the miners to accept a
voluntarily slight reduction in paper
wages, but get an increase in real
cash wages. They cannot draw
wages for mining coal If the coal Is
not burned. They cannot force the
people to burn coal in the usual
quantities, If the people do not have
the money to pay for it., or do not
feel like paying for 1t.
Let them voluntarily accept re-
duction in wages, and then chall-
enge the coal operators to accept a
similar reduction in profits. The
force of public opinion would soon
compel that to be done, and the
lowered coal price would mean mines
running full time, and miners work
ing full time, and drawing more
wages in the aggregate than they
had drawn before.
AS it stands it is hard to see how
the sympathy of the public can be
with either side. Neither Is EMIT
led to any support in view of the
course both have taken.
The public cannot stand by and
look on with unconcern. The strug-
gle comes too close to involving d.
rectiy the very life of the people.
Otherwise 1t might cheer for both
sides and hope that they might de-
strey each other.
The public must have, will have,
cheaper coal. 1t cannot and will
not longer exchange the equivalent
of tweve bushels OF wheat for one
ton Of coal which normally and just
ly is worth only six bushels or less.
The coal strike will delay the read
justment that must come and is
hound &c come, and bring trouble
and misery to everybody.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07

State Treasurer D. F. Banks re-
Gently received from the Federal
government a check for $52,044.0S
as the States share of the 1924
national forest grazing fees. 1t is
often misstated by newspapers and
individuals that lands within the
national forests return no taxes or
dividends to the locality in which
they are situated. AS a matter OF
fact 35 per cent of the receipts from
grazing, timber sales and other
sources of revenue of the forests are
returned to the state and county In
which they are administered. The
above check represents part OF
this return and its source should be
kept in mind.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
WHO WILL WIN COAL STRIKE?
(From Farmers Dispatch)

The coal miners of the United
States have gone out on strike.
Their employers remain passive The
puSlic. the ultimate victim, is help
less.
!. 1hH coal miners want snorter
hours for the same pay in bltumln-
GUS mines, and more pay in anthra-
cite mines.
The coal operators who employ
them want more coal produced LOT
the money they pay in wages. They
claim they cannot sell coal cheaper
unless they produce it more cheaply.
The chief complaint of the miners
is that they are forced to be idle SO
much of the time that they cannot
make a living, even though their
rate of pay appears fair as cOmpar red
with that in other lines where work
is more constant.
The high price of coal has cut
down the demand. 1t has contribu-
ted to the closing Of many factories
which burn much coal when in op-
GRAFTON, caused domestic users to use
other forms of fuel when they could
get 1t, or get along with lesa heat,
and has stopped exports Of coal en-
tirely. Instead Of selling coal abroad
we have been importing 1t from Eu-
rope, and people along the Atlantic
coast have been able to get 1t more
cheaply than they could from our
own mines. The docks at lake ports
are piled high where ordinarily at
this time of the year they are al
most bare Of coal.
Many mines have been idle on
that account. They simply could
not sell coal at the prices they at
tempted to charge-enough coal,
that is, to keep the mines running
full speed.
II the miners who are going on
strike would stop to cast up account
as to where they will stand when
1t is over this is what the might
find.
II they win:
They will have better conditions
on paper, but not necessarily any
more work, end work is what they
must have to live.
II they lose:
{, Their organization will be broken
or rendered Intellectual.
They will have lost what wages
they might have earned during the
s:::I.Le period.
They will forced to accept lower
wages and longer hours, or be idle,
And the mine operators who ON
ploy the miners, casting UP account
similarly, probably find;
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07

eoge OF the ruD- wien nanureo. Sucn
shipments are brought to receivers
stores In bad condition. often showing
a heavy shrinkage in weight, resulting
in a direct financial loss to the cream
ery. which could easily have been
avoided by filling the tubs properly
This condition rarely occurs In carlot
shipments. When less than carlot
freight or express shipments are made
the butter should be thoroughly chilled
before shipping.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-04-07
MEDIUM Sailing FOR BUTTER
Creamery Men Would Profit by Avoid
ing Excessive Use of Salt and
Pack Tubs Carefully.

Butter that Is too highly sailed Is
difficult to move In the ordinary trade
channels. and creamery men would do
well to guard against high sailing I'M
less they have q special outlet which
calls for that kind. say specialists Of
the bureau Of markets and crop esti-
mates, United States Department OF
Agriculture. A gritty condition of the
salt In butter seriously Injuries its mar
ket value.
A number of butter receivers are ad-
vising shippers not to fill their butter
tubs too full. During the summer ship
ments are often exposed TO the heat
Of the sun at some point In transit,
and the butter at the top Of the tub
becomes very soft and runs over the