davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Society Hears
Aida Sung at
the Metropolitan
Muzi0 in the Title Role and
Salazar Appears as
'Rhadames.'

The opera at the Metropolitan last
evening was aida" The audience
filled the house. There was much ap-
plause. Whatever may be recorded
about performances Of other lyric
dramas, these facts will surely always
be set down after each repetition of
Verdis tragedy OF the Nile. Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza shuffies the cards of his vocal
pack and deals new hands. but the pop
ulace goes in for all it is worth. no mat
ter what the combination.
Last evening the name part was in
trusted to Miss Claudia Muzio, whose
impersonation of the swarthy heroine Is
we'll known and always liked. Nine.
Julia Claussens was a stately and vigor-
Gus Amneris. Manuel Salazar. who re-
Gently joined the company represented
RbddGnles. Mr.. Salzar has a powerful
or rather penetrating, voice and an en-
ergetic style. He seemed to delight his
hearers last evening. Renato Zanelli.
who made his debut at the Metropolitan
as An,ondsro, reappeared in that part.
and Mr.. Mardones repeated his familiar
Rdnfs.
william Gustafson was once more the
tallest of the Pharaohs. Mr.. Moranzoni,
who apparently never loses interest in
Verdi's work. conducted with plenty of
spirit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson.
Miss Sarah Steward. Messrs. George
Ledlie and A. Morris Bagby were with
Mrs. M. Orme Wilson,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. M.
Lawrence Keene. Mrs. Yvonne Town
send. Miss Helen Marsh. Messrs. Anto-
MO Algara and Frank " Pollock were
in the Wilson box.
With Mrs. ]. Turner Atterbury were
Or. and Mrs. G.. Norton Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Turnbull and Mr.. Fred
eric Potts Moore.
The party in the Kountze box includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Connfelt.
Miss Elizabeth Kountze, Miss Epin
Mackay, Messrs. James Warren and
Frederic r. Coudert, Jr.
The Misses Sarah and Eleanor Hewitt
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton l..
Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. Beverley Bogert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart ID. Preston and Mr.. Thomas B.
Davis were in the Whitney box.
Mrs Wortham James, w. Rhine
lander Stewart and Lieut.. Dixon were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

LONDON, March Q (Associated Press).
Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles,
when they left Victoria Station to-day
on their way to Paris. were almost over
whclmed by great crowd Princess
Mary and Viscountess Lascelles," as she
Is designated by the official court cir
cular. wore an attractive moleskin coat
and blue hat. Women admirers par
ticularly pressed forward to catch a
glimpse of the newly married couple and
almost broke through the police Gordon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
LIPPINCOTT 100000
GOES SOLELY TO WOMEN

ATLANTIC CITY. March 9.--Judge Rob
ert II. lngersoll to-day sustained the
claim or Mrs. Margaret Wolbert Bart
lett that she is sole beneficiary to tho
81 ,000,0 900 estate of George T. Lippln-
colt, Atlantic City banker. under the
terms OF will dated June B. 1901.
An appeal from probate Of the will
had been taken by Miss Agnes Lippin-
cott of Philadelphia, niece Of tho
banker. on the ground that later viii
had been made naming other benefici-
aries than Mrs. Bartlett. Mr.. Lippin-
colt was Mrs. Bartlctt's brother in-law
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Gith st., between Park and Madi-
son av., or on Madison av. street car Of
goth ST.. near Maids On aN., gold cigarette
case marked outside 20. a., Jr.." marked
inside &C. c.. Jr." from "E. J. w. ..
cember T. 1917 Liberal reward finder return
70 ~ East saith 81.
LOST-One bag containing dr lg chains for
trucks, travelling from New York city 10
White Plains over Boston Post road: COM
muncate with WILLIAM ALBRO, telephone
White Plains 2Jo9.
LOST-On New Haven train. from New Ro-
chelle. Monday morning March d, briei
case. Reward paid II returned 10 room 1907
10 West 4fth ST.
LOST-Friday night March 3, pigskln bill
ions asked. O 205l Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Shoreham---Mrs. w. w Hoppin
DR. and Mrs. William +. Garrctson
Il. A. Stillman, Rufus Davis and Fred
erick Czaki.
The Wardman Park--Mrs. G.. A.
f1urdy and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Tamil. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Alden and
J. T. Mcdaniel.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
DINNER ron WILL HAYS.

WIN Hays viii be formally introduced
TO tho principal figures in tho motion
picture industry OF the East. aside from
the presidents " the various companies.
next Thursday evening at The Hotel As-
tor during a dinner and dance given IN
his honor by tho Motion Picture Directors
Association.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. Harold S. Vanderbilt has returned
to Palm Beach.
Mr. Ogden Mills will arrive next Mon
day from California.
Or. and Mrs. NJ Allen Starr returned
yesterday from Bermuda.
Boris Bakhmetef. Russian Ambas-
sador in Washington, Is at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Craig Biddie gave a luncheon
yesterday at Plerre's.
Mr.. Livingston Phelps has returned
to the Ritz Carlton from Palm Beach.
Miss Grace Bigelow of 21 Gramercy
Park, who sailed for Europe two weeks
ago, now is in Biarritz.
Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter of Sec
retary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mel
lon, is at the Plaza.
Mrs. William +. Sheehan has come to
the st. Regis from Searington House,
Manhasset, l.. ].
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney and
Miss Joan Whitney win pass the sum-
mer in Pride's Crossing, Mass.
Mrs. D. Oliphant Haines and Miss
Elise Stanton Haines Will sail to-mor-
row for Bermuda on the Fort Victoria.
Mrs. Gordon Abbott and her daughter
Miss Eleanor Abbott, OF Boston are at
the Hotel Schuyler for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Bacon-Gilbert and her
daughter. Miss Margaret Gilbert, who
are in France. will sail for New York
the first week in May.
Mrs. John e. Alexandra and her
daughter, Miss Anna Remsen Alexan-
DIRE, have arrived in Mentone. France.
and are with Mrs. Frederic Schenck..
Mr. James Speyer will give recep-
tion this afternoon at 1858 Fifth avenue
for the artists who assisted at the me-
mortal to the late Mrs. Speyer on
March 3.
Mrs. James b. Clemens and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Clemens, of 10
East Seventy-first street, have gone to
the Mountain Lake Club. Florida, to re.
main several weeks.
Messrs. Oliver Gould Jennings. Harry
X. Taylor, Dudley Olcott and Cecil
Landale will leave Miami Sunday for
New York.
Mrs. Cass Gilbert gave a reception
yesterday afternoon at 20 East Ninetleth
street for her sister. Mrs. John r,
Thorndike, who was Miss Caroline l.
Wyeth. bride of last June. Mrs. z.
Kenneth Hadden and Mrs. Henry Nor
gan Post were at the tea table.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
To Arp wonK Ar BELLEVUE.

Under the patronage OF Mayor llylar
. concert. followed by n noighborhoot
dance. win be given ~ the Sixty-nintl
Regiment Armory Saturday evening,
March rs, by the Bellevue Hospital Oc.
cupation Committee. Sergeant Eschen
berger. loader of the Police Band. Is II
charge h musical program, and the
Police AMI Fire bands Will play for
dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
PRINCESS MARY ON
HONEYMOON IN PARIS
Viscount Lasceiies and Bride
Going to Italy.

PARIS. March 8 fAssociated Press) -
Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles
arrived in Paris at $40 o'clock this
evening from London. They are stop
ping at the British Embassy overnight
and will leave for Italy tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
wTLLIsToN WALKER

New HAVEN. March 9-Wiliiston
Walker, provost Of Yale University aud
member Of the Yale corporation, died Of
heart disease in his home tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, re-
turned to Washington yesterday after
spending a week in New York. Mr..
Roosevelt. who has been touring through
the State, is due in Washington to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
RETURNING FROM EUROPE.

CopUri0ht, IpGSs bB LIE NEW 1oRh iikRALb'
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March ..
Among those sailing by the Aquitania
on Saturday are:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. -. Reid, tho Rev.
Arthur Hamilton Baynes, DR. and Mrs.
q. X. Bentz, Mr. George Choos, Prof, n.
X Corning, Capt. and Mrs. Erskne
Bost. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen $. Ahcman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Mckay Mr.. u. ~.
Milington. Capt. i. w. Venables, the
Rev. and Mrs. James Watt. Mr.. Alfred
Van Norden, Prof. J. y Welch. Mrs,
Sumner Welles. Mr.. Frank v. Bathelder.
Mr.. and Mrs c. ". Benedict. Mr.. Y, s.
Bcveridgc. Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Gather
wood. Mr.. and Mrs James ". Deacon.
Hr. and Mrs. William a. Fisher and
son. Mrs. Pavla Gay, the Earl Of II
chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r..
Moore. Mrs. r. II. Schuster, Mr.. X y,
Tlppctt and Mr.. g NJ. Youlc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant had a
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart MARY Roberts Rinehart),
there being sixteen in the company.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs Larz Anderson was entertained
at luncheon yesterday by Mrs. Thomas
Bell Sweeny.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
IN MEMORIAN

FRiEI Third anniversary mass Tor tt
poSr ~ the soul ~ Eliza Milictt nN
dearly beloved wife 40 The late John
Frlpl. win Ne offered ~ the Lady Chapel
~ sf rhtrirks Cathedral. on Saturday,
March III. ~ $50 \. NJ,
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
UNDERTAKERS.

For Hcfp thot \ fldl ~ "pcp" aud am
bition pm yo,p. want "A. iH THE Nhf
YORk HERALD ~ QUdLfTr-oUAN-
TTTY circNatioR brings n high type Of
replies. Tcl,phonc worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
D / E D

Anderson. Charles L. Herrera. Alb
Baker. William Il. Hicks, Isabel
Barry. Katherine lIovt Catotiu
Bartlett, John j. Ievfek- Ernet
s,sssoh, Niliah - Lindsey, Kat
D.at' Anua ~ Lyndoe. CseoG
brown, Mary Macdonald . .ff
Buck. Katherine Ta,s,s,3,tra lrtlo.rl
Carlin, Nina l.. Nan1Itkin Ian NJ IA
Conliu. Eva & r,ss tIar@NN
cottrell, Edgar n neai,ck WIN ~ II.
Courtney, Estela eta,,on, II y
Davidson, John ,,e'. i.,,. n
Edwards Mary q. nhan'Ss
Erdmann, William +. aloal' JUL
Fishei, David u. Smhh, Jo,l
GodsJein, Bernard Sulzer, Jolli, J = =.
Hampton. Amirs w. TorrsS, hfs,n hf,,,,,,a 4,
Hardness. Margaret @ Whltlhs'
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Cass Gilbert gave a reception
yesterday afternoon at 20 East Ninetleth
street for her sister. Mrs John r.
Thorndike, who was Miss Caroline L.
Wyeth. bride of last June. Mrs. r.
Kenneth Hadden and Mrs. Henry Nor
gan Post were at the tea table.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Messrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, Harry
X. Taylor, Dudley Olcott and Cecil
Landale will leave Miami Sunday for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Mrs. James p. Clemens and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Clemens, OF 10
East Seventy-first street. have gone to
the Mountain Lake Club. Florida, to re.
main several weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Wearing Apparel.
cats. Dogs &c.

LOgT-By working woman. Macy packal
containing printed blouse. Rhlnclandor 00i
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

Mr.. James Speyer will give a recep-
tion this afternoon at 1858 Fifth avenue
for the artists who assisted at the me-
mortal to the late Mrs. Speyer on
March g.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
STEPHENS DECLARES
FOR REELECTION

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-GovernOr
William ID. Stephens in formal state
ment issued here today announced his
candidacy for reelection as governor OF
California.
Realizing that because of reaction
ary activities change of administra-
tion at this time would mean com
plete change in the character of the
government that this state has endors-
ed and ratified on many occasions,
Governor Stephens announced, - here
by submit my candidacy"
Enumerating the accomplishment OF
his administration, the governor pledg
ed himself to continue to stand by sits
guiding principles of greatest good tt
the greatest number, maintenance, OF
law and order, and progressive devel
opment of the human and material in
terests of the state.
81 am fully aware that reactionary
selfish interests have thrown down the
gauntlet in the coming election,' ht
said, sand / feel called upon to fight
again for the maintenance Of govern
ment for the people, by the people. {"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
RESUME
bA TIE IN
DUBLIN
CITY
United Pres. Leased Wire

DUBLIN, July 1.-Heavy firing be
gan in the center of Dublin shortly
after 2 clock this afternoon as the
Free State army opened an assault on
the new rebel stronghold in Sackville
street.
The rebels replied vigorously to the
attack Of government troops. They
were shooting from windows of the
postoffice and from doors and windows
of two large hotels, which they have
fortified in preparation for another
desperate stand. They hold an entire
city block.
The rebels spread the battle zone
throughout the cit. Bands of skirmish-
ers proceeded through the streets, snip
ing.
They have 20 strongholds in differ
ent neighborhoods from which small
bands of men, without uniforms, but
heavily armedfi are operating.
Regular troops rushing about the
city are being ambushed at frequent in
tervals. Bomb explosions are heard at
the rate of 10 or 12 an hour.
The estimated casualties have mount
ed to 40 killed and 1S0 wounded.
A proclamation has been posted sum-
moning the Free State parliament to
meet July Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
WALK
OUT FROM SHOPS
in LOS ANGELES
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July l.-Three
thousand shop workers at the Southern
Pacific shops stopped work at 10
clock today and marched in body
to the labor temple here where mass
meeting of railroad strikers was called.
Nearly 1000 men walked out at the
Salt Lake shops, stri ;;s ders declar-
ing the walkout 100 t~.S "a Elective
here. The walkout was unaccompanied
by disorders of any kind though huge
crowds had gathered to watch the men
go out.
Thousands Out on Coast
SAN FRANCISCO, July Thou
sands of railroad shopmen went on
strike in coast cities today. Labor
heads here estimated these men were
out on roads indicated:
Oakland, 500; Southern Pacific.
San Bernardino, 1000; Santa Fe.
Sacramento, 1900; Southern Pacific.
Los Angeles, 5000; various roads.
Portland and other Oregon points,
5000; various roads.
Seattle, 500; four roads.
Tacoma, $500, Milwaukee and North
ern Pacific.
Salt Lake, 1000; Oregon Short Line
and Denver, Rio Grande q western.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
CANTALOUPES TO
WIN BALL BATTLE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. West t
Tech high school baseball team, cham
pions of the east for 1922, will have
considerable valley assistance in try
ing to beat the San Diego high school
team in three game series starting
Sunday, July 2. There is no valley
player on the team, but the Golden
State limited, carrying the Cleveland
boys to San Diego was tagged yes
terday at Blue Goose on the San Diego
and Arizona, where the American Fruit
Growers cantaloupe packing shed is To-
Gated. The boys were given sufficient
melons to insure ample supply while
they are in. San Diego, and expressed
delight at the surprise and the won
derful quality of the great Imperial
valley product. Last year the Cleve.
land team was beaten by San Diego,
but they fully expect to turn the tables
this year. 1t will be quite test to
determine the athletic prowess of I'M
perial valley cantaloupes. Judging from
the records piled up by valley high
school boys who are raised on them;
they ought to be of considerable as
sistance. But the San Diego kids are
raised on 'em.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
DENTISTS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY IN JULY

To commemorate its twenty fifth an
niversary, So. California Dental associa
tion will be host to more than 5000
dentists from every section of the
United States at the convention of the
National Dental association in Los An
geles July II to 81.
The Southern California Dental AS
sociation, which will celebrate during
the conclave it's "Silver Anniversary
is made up of component societies in
Los Angeles county, with Long Beach
and Pasadena branches, San Diego, tri-
county, Santa Barbara, Imperial
Orange, and Kern counties. Its officers
are: President DIR. Richmond G. Lane,
first vice president, DR.. j. Walter Gray;
second vice president, DR.. A. H. Gil
bert; secretary, DR.. Bert Boyd; treas
urer, DR.. Charles G. Noble; editor, DIR.
Charles E. Rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
TWO DAYS PROGRAM
AT JACUMBA

Jacumba Commercial club has ap
pointed the following committees, tt
handle the Fourth of July celebration
at Jacumba:
Marshal of the day, b. l.. Vaughn
finances, Roy Fauble and l.. +. veg
genman; advertising, L. F. Weggen
man; fire works, Mrs. Haussler and
George Maize; foot races, +. Il. Day;
swimming races, Tyrone Vaughn; wat
ermelons, Mr.. Sanders.
Monday, 10 a. m, free watermelon
A car load to be given away; 10 P. m
,prizc dancing, first, second and thirc
prizes.
Tuesday 10 a. M, prize swimming
first, second and third prizes; 2 P. m,
foot races for boys and girls, first, see
ond and third prizes, $3.50 p. M, fir'
works, 10 p. M, prize dancing, first
second and third prizes.
The Jacumba Commercial club rec
ommends that every one having camp
ing outfit, bring it along, as Vaughn
and Weggenman, managers OF the ia
cumba Hot Springs resort, inform then
that they have all cottages and ten
houses furnished for house keeping
rented to regular weekly and monthly
tenants. The business people of ia
cumba and the entire community arr
united upon their very best efforts t.
show every one a good time, and maxi
them as comfortable as possible durin,
their stay, anticipating the larges
crowd the mountain resort has yet en-
tcrtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
80 MILLION AUTO
FACTORY MERGER
MADE AT DAYTON

DAYTON, Ohio, July IAN
$80,0O0,O00 consolidation of auto
mobiles, trucks and auto parts, was
announced here today under the
name of the Associated Motor In
dustries.
Will I. Homer, Of Dayton, is
chairman of the board and main
offices Of the concern will be here.
Plants in seven states, included
in the merger, will be started in
operation Immediately as result
of the combine. Manufacturing
plants included in the group are:
National Motor Car and Vehicle
corporation, Indianapolis; Covert
Gear Co., Lockport, N. Y; Record
ing and Computing Machine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio; Jackson Motors
corporation, Jackson, Mich; Ken
lucky Wagon Manufacturing Co.,
Louisville, KY; Saginaw Sheet
Metal works, Saginaw, Mich;
Traffic Motor Truck corporation,
st. Louis; Murray-Tregurthac cor
poration, Boston; II. F. Holbrook
Co., New York.
A number of other manufacturers
of automobiles are being consid-
cred for inclusion in the consoi-
dation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
CHAMBERS ASK
COUNTY FOR 20
THOUSAND DOLLARS

At Calipatria last night, the asso-
ciated chambers of commerce appoint
ed Ross II. Hickcox of Ell Centre, G. G.
Jenkins of Imperial and l.. M. Hutchin-
son of Calexico, a committee to appear
before the board of supervisors at their
next meeting, and request them to ap-
propriate $4,000 to assist in putting
on the county fair next October. 1t
was the opinion of the meeting that
this sum would enable the fair commit
tee to go ahead with advertising and
preparation of exhibits, and the bal
ance of the money necessary to make
the fair success could be raised by
subscription in the various valley
towns.
The committee in charge of the
twenty-first birthday celebration re-
ported that expense incurred at $500
instead of $1,000 and the surplus will
be pro-rated between the towns con-
tributing to the celebration, on the
basis of the amount contributed The
committee extended vote of thanks
to the Southern Pacific for car of
watermelons and to the Imperial Ice
& Development Co. for a ear OF ice,
contributed to the birthday celebration.
The motion picture, Putting the
Collar on the Colorado" shown at the
meeting, met with hearty approval
from the audience.
Previous to the meeting, an excellent
dinner, served by the ladies of Cali
patria, put everyone in happy frame
of mind for the business which follow
ed. About $50 were present, including
the following party from Ell Centre:
Charles E. Scott, John w. Scott, F. G.
Weir, Clifford Coggins, Mrs. Bird
Hobdy. and Mrs, j. M. Meadows.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
100000 RAILROAD MEN QUIT TODAY
Warns Coal Strike Must End
Strike Outlook Today
United Press Leased Wire

res
America today concerned with of the greatest
5rke crises since 1894.
Four hundred thousand railway shopxnen called out
on strike, while 100000 miners were already striking
AS the raroaders troupng from the shops through
the country President Harding addressing
vs of the miners and operators Washington in an effort to
the coal strike which has been thirteen weeks
The public will feel the rail strike in the opinion of
rail executives unless unions join it. Machlnsts black
Smiths boermakers men, sheet metal workers and eectr
clans quit their jobs today.
Maintenance of way men, clerks signal and station
ary firemen are taking strike vote.
Conductors fremen, tranmen elegraphers and switch
men are not contemplating strike.
The United Railroad Labor Board ruling reducing
from two to nine cents hour effective today was
of the direct causes Of the strike
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
PASTOR TO FIGHT
BIGAMY CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-Donald d.
Stewart, alleged "ploygamous pastor, :"
today was to appear before Judge Reeve
in the attempt to gain liberty on a
writ Of habeas corpus.
Stewart has been held in the county
Jail upon charges of bigamy and en-
bezzlement filed against him in Boston
by Norma Ehrenzeller, one of the five
women he is alleged to have duped and
bigamously married.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
Pensioners Left at WoI
s. p. OFFICIALS HERE
QUIET ON STRIKE

Although the number of men shop
men Joining in the general strike was
reported freely from all over the Unit
ed States today, Southern Pacific Off
cials in Ell Centre refused to say wheth-
er shopment employed by that COM
panv at Calexico and INLAND had been
affected.
The San Diego & Arizona railway
maintains no shops in the valley, and
a dispatch from San Diego states that
none of the 115 shopmen employed by
this company in that city and the Santa
Fe at National City had gone on strike,
as they are only partially unionized.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
$500 DROP TOOLS
IN BAY CITY SHOPS

OAKLAND, Calf, July Prompt
lv at 10 clock this morning, workers
in the Southern Pacific and Western
Pacific shops at Oakland and the South
ern Pacific shop in Alameda, walked
out in accordance with the nationwide
strike order. The strikers left their
posts in orderly fashion. Approximate
iv $500 men are affected by the strike.
Pensioners Left at Work
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, July l.
Thirteen hundred Santa Fe shOpmen
here obeyed the strike order at 10 a. m,
today, quitting their work in orderly
manner and marching to the labor
temple to register. Only about loo Ola
pensioners, who were so directed by the
union chiefs, remained at work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
GAMBLERS SON IN TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES, July 1.-Dick Can
field, jr., son of the famous New York
gambler, was to be sentenced today by
Judge Chambers following his convic-
tion for disturbing the peace of Holly
wood
Neighbors told of thS boisterous con-
duet of men and women who came at
all hours of the day and night and in
all costumes from full dress to pajamas
to call at Canfield's 8 house. Garfield s
attorney made no defense, merely ask
ing dismissal of the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
SUICIDE LEAVES FIVE
CHILDREN ORPHANED

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July Five
children ranging in age from 2 to 10
years, were orphaned today when Ray
Hawley, bar man killed himself with .
revolver. Hawley his children at the
breakfast table, retired to his room and
fired the fatal shot He left no note OF
farewell or explanation. He had been
greatly worrie drecently over financial
matters, the coroner was informed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-01
MEXICAN TROOPS ON GROUND

TAMPICO, July Federal troops
were rushed into the Tampico oil fields
today to head off General Gorozave,
who has threatened to return tomor-
row to levy tribute upon American oil
companies. Three hundred and fifty
cavalrymen arrived from the south. A
detachment of $50 infantrymen was
sent from Tampico. 1t is reported 1000
additional soldiers landed after being
transported from Vera Cruz.