davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15


these operators here today to their
bosses back home to get ready to
speed lsp coal production, Miners
too, were confident that an early re.
sumption Of work at scattered mines
would result in their operators hur,
rying their ratification of the agree
mcnt
No New Developments.
Chicago Aug. l5.-Few new de.
yclopments had changed the nations
grave railroad situation today.
Efforts 10 settle the shopmen's
strike and end sporadic walkouts by
train crews bore little fruit.
The country cheered by news of
an apparent break in the coal strike
got little encouragement in the rail
crisis.
Replies of the rail unions to Presi-
dent Harding's latest proposals for
peace were deferred pending further
conferences Of union leaders at
Washington. Union officials arrang-
ed to meet again with spokesman for
the administration Attic the rail
strike was expected to occupy con
siderable of today's cabinet meeting
President Harding indicated no inten.
ton Of going Immediately before con.
gress with the situation
The house reconyenod today after
a recess since June 30.
Attic little progress was made
toward ending the Walkout of Big
-Four" transportation brotherhoods on
the AtchisOn. To9eka and Santa Fee,
the strike of | ion trimmer was
called off and four east bound trains
left Pacific coast points immediate
ly for Chicago.
Sante Fe trains stalled for several
days at desert towns in California,
Arizona and New Mexico were NOV
e1 westward. Altho movement of
these trains brought relief to
marooned passengers, Las Vegas,
New, remained isolated due to the
transportation tieup.
An ultimatum to big Four" broth
erhood chiefs from A. G. Wells, vice
president Of the Santa Fe intensified
the situation on that road, Mr. Wells
said that if Santa Fe train crews re-
fused to return to work, the roads
only alternative would be to employ
others to fill the places of the strik-
ers. His demands for explicit an.
swers on the attitude of brotherhood
officials brought a RESPONSE from w.
G. Lee, president of the brotherhood
Of trainmen that vice presidents of
the union had been instructed to en-
force working agreements with the
railroad.
Orders Trainmen to Work.
Chicago. Aug. Warren S. stone.
president of the brotherhood of En-
gineors has notified branches of mis-
union in the far west that unless the
men who walked out on the Santa Fe
without authorization return to WORK
Immediately their places will be filled,
according to a statement made public
today by Vice President Wells of tn
Santa Fe
Coal Road Settles Strike,
Louisville. Ky. Aug. 15.-An agree.
| trainmcn on the Cumberland vale
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15
Coal Road Settles Strike.

louisville Ky. Aug. I3.--An agree.
mcnt terminating the strike of 1900
trainmen on the Cumberland vale =
division of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad which began Monday
was reached at conference here be
tween company officials and union Of
ficials The road pierces the Bell and
Harlan coal fields in eastern Ken
lucky. from which Geo cars cf coal are
moved daily
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15

Chicago, Aug. Warren S. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood of En-
gineors, has notified branches of mis-
union in the far west that unless the
men who walked ont on the Santa Fe
without authorization return to WORK
immediately their places will be filled,
according to statement made public
today by Vice President Wells of tn ,
Santa Fe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight and prob
ably Wednesday; contin-
ued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15
kavanauqh,s View of Settlement.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 15.-tBy the A
PD-There is not sufficient coal ton
mage represented at the Cleveland con
ference to make any wage agreement
effective. W. X Kayanaugh, president
of the Coal Operators Association Of
the Fifth anu Ninth Districts Of Hi
nois, declared in statement today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15

Washington. Aug 15-Legislation
by congress to regulate distribution
and prices of coal during the winter
was declared today by Secretary
Hoover to be necessary even though
operations soon are started in the bi.
luminous aud anthracite fields.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15
Fruit Trains Operate.

Sacramento, Cal. Aug. l5,-Approyl
mately 100 engineers, trainmen and
switchmen returned to work today on
the Southern Pacific at Roscville and
began moving fruit cars westward ir
accordance with working agreement
decided on early today, the company
announced
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
SEATTLE WOMAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
ON TANLAC

"Tanlac has been the finest thing IN
the world for both my husband and
myself declared Mrs. Anjusina kei.
ley, of 1880 Kenny ST., Seattle, Wash.
"My husband suffered from stomach
and liver trouble and had gotten so
thin and weak he could hardly walk,
but Tanlac put him in the best of
health and built him up so much that
he had to have his clothes let out.
81 suffered for twenty years from
stomach trouble and had become so
weak / couldn't look after my house,
work Baekache, headaches and dizzy
spells almost drove me distracted. Wen
Tanlac did such wonderful work for
my husband that l began taking IT,
and besides restoring my health 1T ac-
tually built me up fifteen pounds.
never have an ache or pain now and !
have so much strength and energy
that i easily do all my housework.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
AMERICAN LEGION
PLANS EDUCATION
WEEK FOR DEC. 80
All Americans by 1927, is
Slogan in Campaign to
Stop Illiteracy

Schools, churches, and theatcrs in
the Imperial Valley are planning to
cooperate with the American Legion
for American Education Week, Decem-
ber 3 to 9, sponsored by the Legion.
President Harding vii issue n ma
tional proclamation, which will be fol
lowed by proclamations from governors
and mayors. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University, John
j. Tigert, United States commissioner
of education, and National Education
Association are assisting the American
ism committee of the Legion.
Win II. Hays, president of the Mo
ton Picture Producers and Distributors
of America, Inc, is piedging the CO.
operation of $4,000 motion picture
theaters to make American Education
Week a success
The program as arranged by the com
mittee for American Legion Education
Week, December , to 3, and the sub
iect that will be especially considered
each day, follows:
SUNDAY, December 3--Mnisters of
all denominations are urged to preach
sermon on education. Communities
are urged to hold mass meetings.
Slogan: "A Cody Nation Cannot
FAIL
MONDAY, December 4-Citizcnship
Day-children today, citizens tomorrow.
Naturalization for all men and women.
Help the immigrants to become Amer
leans. The duties of citizenship.
Slogans: Americans all by 1927. =
+" Visit the schools today.
b,,. n VIZ il
Day-The flag, emblem of freedom.
Music as nation builder Universal
use of the English language in the
United States. The citizens duty to
vote. Slogan: ''Patriotism is the basis
of happy nation.
WEDNESDAY, December G-School
and Teacher Day-rhe necessity of
schools. The teacher as q nation build
er. The schools influence on the com
ing generation. Americ as an educated
nation. Slogan: "Better trained and
better paid teachers; more adequate
buildings
THURSDAY, December 7,-llliteraey
Day - llliteracy blot on our
nation. No illteracy in 1927. a
citizens duty toward the medueated.
No immigration until iliteracy among
native and foreign-born is removed.
Slogan: 'Iet every citizen adopt and
teach an illiterate to read and write.
FRIDAY, December Equality of
Opportunity Equality of opportunity
in education for every American boy
and girl. Rural sehools-city schools.
High schools colleges. American IN
stituti0ns. Slogan: "a square deal for
a trty I...r
SATURDAY. December Physical
Education Day--Playgrounds. Physi-
cal education and hygiene. The great
outdoors. The country's need in CON
servation and development of forests,
soil, roads, and other resources. Slogan:
A sick body makes sick mind.
Fairgrounds in every community. Ath-
letes all. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
HOT
ON SUSPECT TRAIL

No new developments have been un-
earthed by the authorities which might
lead to the capture of Thomas Gamer
lila, who is wanted for the shooting of
Frank Ruelos at lloltville Friday night.
Deputy Shcriifs visited q Mexican in
IIoltville yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by Jesus Sanchez, held as a wit
ness, in the hope of obtaining a clue
to the whereabouts of Camerilla. The
Mexican admitted Camcrilla had been
at his place since the shooting, but had
not stayed there, and he did not know
where he had gone.
The authorities hope to capture Cam
crilla soon, having learned that he is
not likely to go across the line into
Meyico, as he is wanted by the police
there. 1t is believed he is still in I'm
perial Valley and is being hidden by
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
Calipatria School
to Increase Force

The East Side school ut Calipatritt
now has three teachers, most of the
pupils being Meyicans. Another teach
er is needed and will probably be added
after the holidays. In charge now as
teachers are Mrs. l.. NJ. Jones, Mrs.
Jessie Linxletter and Miss Winter.
With the point of contact established
with the homes through some sort of a
community club, the Americanization
work win be more effective and make
faster progress, it is thought.
The Rev. TIRE is rendering notable
assistance to the department of educa-
tion by attending such meeting as that
of Saturday evening, and by the per
sonal work he is doing all over the v;d-
ley among his people.
An of the towns of the valley have
schools of the same kind through
which Americanization work is being
done or will be done.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
FRUIT EXPOSITION
AT OROVILLE, 28TH

Two features in the way of exhibits
at the Orange and Olive Exposition
that opens in Oroville on November ~,
will be an exhibit of Aeala cotton
grown in Wyandotte and in Bangor.
Next year considerably larger acre
age will be planted and thorough
test made of the adaptability of this
particular kind of cotton to the dis
triet.
The persimmon exhibit will be cs.
pecially Interesting as there has been
a movement among hortieulturistS 10
make persimmon growing feature of
the district Some of the finest per
simmons will be placed on exhibit by
Mr.. Onyett, Palermo, and by Mr.. Cor
nehl, Wyandotte.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
UNKNOWN CHHNAMAN
KILLED AT BORDER

CALEXICO, Nov. PA Chinaman,
whose name is unknown, was killed
last night when he was struck by an
automobile. The scene of the accident
was between the ImperiaS Cabaret and
the Mexicali resort.
No particulars as to the name of
either the Chinaman or driver of the
car are available, but n spectator as
serts that the Chinaman s death was
instantaneous, the car which killed
him being said to have been driven at
high speed at the time of the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
QUIET AT COURT HousE-with

only one o rtwo minor hearings sched-
uled for today, both departments OF
the superior court arc having an uT.
usually light session this week. At this
time last year both departments were
being kept busy with both criminal
aud civil gases. This year the criminal
department has fallen off until a Grim
inal case becomes the exception rather
than the rule at the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
WESTERN LOAN MANAGER

HERE Charles W Amos, district man
ager Of the Western Loan and Building
Company, with headquarters at san
Diego, is spending the week in the
valley in the interests of his company,
which has placed large amount of
loans throughout the valley during the
past three years Z" We have had very
good success with our loans, said Mr..
Amos, "and have continued loaning III
the valley throughout the depression,
rs we have always felt that the valley
is bound to recover quickly, any de
precision being but temporary. George
A. Ragan is local agent for the West
ern Loan in III Centre, and reports
continuously increasing business. Mr..
Amos is staying at the Barbara Worth
hotel while ilI the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
YUMA BRIDGE WILL BE SAFE

GUARDED-Whilen no formal vote was
taken on the question by the board Of
supervisors, Yesterday horticultural
Commissioner Waite is assured that
Yuma bridge will be placed at once
under inspection to prevent the COM
ing in by automobiles of anything that
might bring infection to Imperial val
lev crops. Twenty-four hour service
w.h be provided by the state and eotn-
ty authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
FUNERAL OF J. J. SMITH

Joseph Smith, who died at the FL Cen
tro hospital November 10, was buried
yesterday morning from the undertak-
ing parlors of b. +. Lemon, the Rev.
j. j. Truxaw, Of ST. Mary's chruch,
officiating lnterment was in Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
NTE.WS RRTFFS
Il FROM CITY AND COUNTY
B1ssELLs GO TO. JA11,-In tn,

BISSELlIS GO To JAIL--lH tht
police court this morning, Judge V. \.
Thompson imposed fines of $25 each
ON III. +. Bissell and his wife, Carroll
Bisscll, who were charged with disturb
ing the peace following an argument
with 5. T.. Moore at the municipal
camping ground Sunday afternoon over
Il dogfiht The Bissells were unable to
pay the fines and were taken to the
county jail TO serve ont the amount of
the fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

A large number. of strangers are noted
on the streets of FL Centre these last
davs. Some are here TO study eondi-
tions with a view TO investment while
Others are here to enjoy the perfect
winter weather which win prevail for
several months.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
LECTURE ON cHRIsTIAN SCI

ENCE-First Church of Christ, Seien-
list, of El Centre has announced a free
lecture on Christian Science by Bick
nell Young, c. s Il. of Chicago, mem
her of the Board of Leetureship OF the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, Mass. This lecture viii be
held at the Wilson school auditorium
next Sunday afternoon al 3 d clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
M'cURDY GETS FINAL DECREE

Il. C. McCurdy, formerly a rcsideni
of Ell Centre, was granted Il final de-
crees of divorce from Alice r. McCurdy
by Judge NJ. W. Conkling, IN the su-
perior court, yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
FRIDAY CLUB TO BE
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. c. W. Allison, Imperial, is to he
hostess to the Friday Bridge Club this
week Many FL Centre guests viii be
in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
MR.. H. S. MARVIN. presi,

MR.. H. S. MARVIN, president of the
Ingle Manufacturing Company is iii
Fl Centre with crew, installing hot
water heating system in the Princess
Hotel, John Bruner, manager This
system is the famous Vatican system
OF bErning oil Mr. Marvin is pntting
on n demonstration at the El Centre
postoffice Those interested in heating
Of any description can get in touch
with Mr.. Marvin at the Hotel Oregon
or at the postoffice. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART and Piano
Mazel G. Pancake, 434 He'll. Phone 2l0.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
WILL GO TO BRAwLEY-A ]

ber of the members of State street
Christian Church will go TO Brawley
tomorrow night to attend the revival
services now being conducted in that
citv by the Rev. A. +. Worthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
Meet Me at Steve 's.--adv.

Money to Loan on automobiles, con,
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
st. Phone 359-J.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
HEAR DR.. M'LAREN,

er, Mt Methodist church tonight. I'M
presentations of Bobby Burns y and
"Teddv Roosevelt Silver offering
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 723
Orange. Classical and ball room for
children or adults. Phone All W.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

SHIPMENT of Jones Dairy Farm
Sausage, just received. A. NJ. Williams,
Phone 653. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

Table 'Hote Dinner 800 per cover.
Special T-bone steak dinner. 90c.
Hotel Barbara Worth.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
PIES, HOME MADE,

kind for your Thanksgiving dinner On
sale Mt Varney's Wednesday, Novem-
Der %. Made by the ladies of The
PRESBYTERIAN church. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
Too Late To Classify

LADIES-Anywhere can earn So to 50
daily working home coloring lamp
shades. No experience necessary.
Apply by mail only enclosing 2-cent
stamp for Instructions. Parshade
Novelty Co., 3 Beekman st. New
York. 2lt1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647 Mail
Street. Phone 3S2W Adv

Hot Tamales, glass of beer. Steves
-Ady
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

LOST-Bunch Of keys, 4 on wire.
Finder leave at Press office or Val
ley Hardware. 2lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

For Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, see Steve
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

rrv steve's Merchants Lunch.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished tent
house. Suitable for two men. 4l8 8.
Sth. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

M'KIMMON RECOVERING = Dan
McKimmon, who is in the Fl Centre
hospital suffering from bullet wounds
received in a fight with Mexican ban
dts Sunday afternoon, when his part
ner, Dick Newton, was killed, is report
ed as resting comfortably today and
will recover unless complications set iii.
WHITE LAUNDRESS washes and
starches clothes. soc doz. Quick deliV-
cry. Phone 4G7. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

LIGHTBoURN' LADIES SHOP,
Barbara Worth Bldg. Silk and Wool
Dresses. Special $14.s5. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

HOME LAUNDRY-All work guaran
teed S9l Woodward Ave. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-3O0 White Leghorn hens,
$1.00 each. S. II. Morrison, miles
east Of Calexico. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

LET C. l.. BELL do your blowing with
IS III. P. Caterpillar. Box GIL, I'm,
perial. 21t6I
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

ELMER A. TODD'S Music Studios
624 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

lWANTED-Ducks and geese I'll Cen
tro Poultry Co. Phone 4l4. 2lt3o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

WANTED-Team plowing by contract,
putting in alfalfa. Any size acre
age. Box 1892, FL Centre. 1926 n. 3rd.
21t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT-Three room apt. I'll
Commercial. 2lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
BOX SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT
MANY STRANGERS COMING IN

Seeley Community Church. 'IVeH by
Christian Endeavorers. AdV'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, all hours.
Steve 's-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT-Rooms and apis. $l5 a
month and up. Hollywood Hotel.
Corner 9th and He'll. 2lt60
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT room house with screen
porch. 429 South 9TH st. 2lt4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

FOR SALE-3OO White Leghorn hens,
any number desired. Twenty turkeys,
one heifer, some hay. Three miles
southeast III Centre on Alder canal
Leaving Valley. j. r. Reed. 2lt5l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT-Furnishe room, close in.
Reasonable. G53 State Street. 2lt6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21

WANTED--Ba buggy in first class
condition. Imperial Valley Press,
Box 1876 2lt2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
"BRINGING UP FATHER
IN WALL STREET" AT
CRYSTAL THURSDAY EVE

The many lovers of good whole
some comedy and catchy music
will be delighted to learn that the
popular musical surprise, Bring
ing up Father in Wall Street." is
scheduled to appear at the Crystal
opera house, Thursday, January
5th. This splendid musical comedy
comes direct from its long en-
gagement at the Manhattan opera
house, New York, the home of
grand opera, and the Metropolitan
opera house, Philadelphia, where
it taxed the capacities of the two
huge playhouses. This seasons
Offering is said to be a riot of
song. laughter, catchy, music,
smart costumes, pretty girls and
q scenic production rarely equalled
by travelling organizations. Char
lie Chaplin said: Il had many
happy moments following the ex-
periences of Mr.. Jiggs in that
clever and most amusing comedy,
Bringing up Father" 1t is one of
those captivating, snappy musical
comedy offerings which is bound
to move the most profound stole
to outbursts of laughter and ap-
plause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
1850 XMAS TREES ARE
TAKEN FROM ONE PLOT
IN SANDlA MOUNTAINS

With special permit from the
NanzanO forest officials 1850
Christmas trees were felled in Il
single 50-acres pasture in the
mountains during the last holiday
season. These were chopped down
by private individuals and deal
ers in Christmas trees.
The majority of the trees used
for Christmas trees were Of pinon
from n plot near the Cedro ranger
station where the underbrush
needed clearing out. Although a
great number of trees were re-
moved scarcely any impression
was made on the pasture accord
ing to the ranger. A few enter
prising persons went higher up
in the mountains to obtain white
frs which make beautiful Christ
mas trees, but because Of the
difficulty of packing these down
the trails only a few were taken.
The ranger at Tijeras has been
provided with a motorcycle and a
side car for short runs over the
good roads on the forest. This is
the first vehicle Of this sort that
has been furnished on the Man
zano forest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
BUICK PRICES TAKE A
DROP OF $3.50 TO $3.50
BELOW 1921 TOP RATES

One of the important happen
ings in the local automobile world
last week was the announcements of
another cut in the price Of four and
six cylinder BUick automobiles.
This brings the price Of these cars
down to $3.50 to $3.50 below the
peak prices Of one year ago.
"And in addition" says Clyde
Odcn, local Buick distributor,
"such features as Alemite grease
systems, cord tires all around and
a patented automatic heat control
have been added as part Of the
regular equipment"
New Buick prices. delivered in
Albuquerque, follow:
Four cylinder roadster, S1,050;
four cylinder five passenger tour
ing car, 1905: six cylirder three
passenger roadster. $1,000: four
cylinder, three passenger coupe,
$1,49O; six cylinder, five passenger
touring car, $1.630; four cylinder,
five passenger sedan. $1,610; six
cylinder, seven passenger touring
car, $1,S25: six cylinder, three pas
Senger coupe, $3.50; six cylinder,
four passenger coupe, $2,37O; six
cylinder. five passenger sedan,
$2,455; six cylinder. seven passen-
ger sedan, $2,6S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
MILLIONS OF GERMAN
MARKS ARE OFFERED
INDIVIDUALS IN u. S.

New York. Dec. S1.-Millions of
German paper marks, valued at
about half q cent, have been Of
fered to banks and individuals in
the United States within the last
few weeks by residents Of Ger
many, anxious to settle obligations
here, according to local bankers,
who have declined to accept the
deprecated currency.
German debtors were prompted
to attempt a settlement, it was
said, by announcements in Berlin
that Americans holding claims
against Germans We're now per-
mitted to make settlement direct
Such offers. bankers declare,
have been refused in most cases,
on the ground that debts contract
ed on a gold mark basis must be
paid in money of the same value,