davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

on O'Su1livan's he knows you'll bring
trade to him again. O'Sullivan's al
ways mean satisfied customers, and
satisfied customers mean increased
business.
AK for O'Sullivan's when you leave
your shoes-see that they are attached.
The O'Sullivan Heel Company.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

today-earned in short six years.
1t mostly comes down to the car
owner as an out and out human being.
Forget him as a mere tire customer
and consider him as a personality.
With an inborn instinct for quality.
With a pride in demonstrating his
quality beliefs.
How many tire manufacturers,
would you say, have even guessed that
American car-owners were shifting 80
fast to better tires!
Certainly u. S. Royal Cords have
proven this fundamental thing
For every low-grade tire made there
Il arising some motorist with fine,
human Indifference for it.
He and his kind have become out
and out loyalists Of Royal Cord Tires
as representing the highest expires.
sion Of their demands.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

HE first Royal Cord Tires
were made and soldin 1916.
No cut.and-dried story
could possibly account for
their position Of command
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Chief Executive Puts Six Government Departments in Action
Relieve Situation Growing Out of Industrial Depres-
sion-All Government Work to Be Speeded Up
PRIVATE INTERESTS RESPOND-NOW UP TO I'll
GOVERNMENT
While Much Has Been Done the Real Crises Just Ahead and
All Agencies Urged to Pull Together in United
Effort for Relief

in thus humane effort" the presidents
letter stated.
'The response of employing inter-
ests throughout the country to the
appeal for special efforts to afford
employment to the greatest possible
extent during the winter has produc-
ed highly gratifying results. Thanks
to this fine cooperation, the situation
has been much less difficult during
the winter thus far than it otherwise
might have been.
"The most difficult period of the
winter, however, is still before US
and l am therefore warning you to
bespeak the most cooperation that
your department may be able to af-
ford in extending further employ
ment"
Harding said private employers
and cities had advanced construction
work to increase employment and he
asked the cabinet officers to make
an investigation in their departments
to determine whether the federal gov
ernment could not enter more fully
in this move.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
ALL DAY SESSIO N
OF FAR M
BUREAU
Executive Board Will Meet at
Headquarters to Dispose of
Long Program, of Businss

The Executive Board Of the Farm,
Bureau meets at $3.50 Saturday morn
ing for an all day session. The meet
ing will be held at the Farm Bureau
headquarters, 645 Main Street and a
large attendance Of members and al
ternates is expected. Reports on
the membership campaign will be
heard and the program Of work to be
put over during the year will be dis
cussed and outlined. The question of
securing a second assistant to the
Farm Adviser, who can devote his
time to the development and i'm
provement Of the dairy industry will
be thoroughly discussed by the board,
and plan of procedure worked out.
Considerable routine business will al
so receive attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-President
Harding today caiied on six of the
government departments to under
take at once all work possible to re-
lieve unemployment.
The president today made public a
letter sent to the Secretaries of War,
Navy, Agriculture, Treasury, Inter
ior. and Commerce calling attention
to the Importance of federal agencies
assisting in relieving unemployment.
Harding said although remarkable
results have been accomplished in re-
lieving unemployment, the most diff
ficult period is just ahead and he
urged the government departments
to start at once all possible work,
which might otherwise be delayed
several months.
'The response Of the general pup
lie to appeals for the widest possible
employment has been so generous
and effective that l think we should
be more concerned about the federal
government to do their utmost share
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Limita-
tion Of farm crop acreage until the
present agricultural conditions in the
United States and Europe are reliev-
ed was indorsed by the national ag-
ricultural conference here today.
The conference also refused to
recommend to congress repeal of the
Adamson eight hour law and the
guarantee provisions of the Esch-
Cummins law. By vote of 83 to 68
it struck these recommendations from
a resolution urging lower freight
rates.
The action on the railroad resolu-
ton resulted after several delegates
asserted that inclusion of the recon-
mendations would be construed as en-
dorsement for drastic cuts in railroad
wages and lower standard of work.
ing conditions. The motion to strike
out the two recommendations was
made by A. c. Davis, Arkansas.
Samuel GOmperS, president of. the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
CONVICTION FOR THE
PR0PRIET0RS
OF GRILL
Jury Finds Defendants in Ar
son Case Guilty of Copspir-
acy as Charged

Guilty of arson in tie first degree.
Such was the verdict at 8 o'clock
last night brought in against Charles
Savinovich, William Markovich and
Walter Rupar, jointly tried and con-
victed of burning their restaurant,
the frisco Grill, after a trial lasting
four days before Superior Judge
Cole.
Attorneys for the defendants i'm
mediately gave notice that motion
for new trial would be filed, and
Judge Cole set next Tuesday as the
date to hear the plea.
Arson of the first degree carries
penalty of from ten years to life
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The Frisco Grill burned here last
October. Evidences of ircendiarism
were found, it was said, and not long
after the three proprietors were ar
rested. Savinovich made $1,000 bail
and was released, but his two pard
ners were held in the county Jail.
Deputy District Attorney II. B. Ell
lison conducted the prosecution of the
arson cases, always considered III
legal circles as extremely difficult.
He was receiving congratulations to-
day for his success in the case.
The case went to the jury late last
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Drastic Measures Recommended Pending the Readustnent of
Existing Agricultural Conditons-Conferenceo on Record
Against Repeal of Adamson Eight-Hour Law
HOT FIGHT PREcIPITATED BY r. R. s.HoUR
Conference Declines Recommend Repeal of EschC
Law-Gompers Alleges That Organized Capital is At.
tempting to Drive Wedge Between Labor and Farmers

American Federation of Labor, made
a spirited speech in which he charged
that organized capital was endeavor-
ing through the conference to drive q
wedge between the farmers and the
workers.
The resolution was then re-submit-
ted for drafting in conformity
with the Davis amendment. The
part stricken out also contained an
endorsement of the St. Lawrence
waterway project, but this will have
no effect on that question, as res
olution indorsing completion of the
waterway will be reported by another
committee. g g
Other resolutions which were
adopted, provided for:
Approval of state and national
forest conservation program.
Intelligent direction of land settle
mcnt in the hope of preventing set
tiers from losing their holdings
through inability to maintain their
properties in time of stress.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
Obstacles Removed and Two
Months VIII See Measure
Put Over 1t Is Said
ROLLER OVER MELLON
Methods of Raising the Money
is a Detail, However, That
Still Remains Open
BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Congress
today cleared the way for the bonus
bill.
Passage of the bill within two
months was predicted, following a
caucus of House Republicans when the
resolution was passed calling upon the
Ways and Means committee to report
out the bonus bill and keep it before
the House until passed.
Both Senate and House republican
leaders have waived aside the opposi-
ton of Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon to the bill, and are disregarding
his claim that the treasury cannot af-
ford it.
The only delay is now in deciding
how to raise the money. The Ways
and Means committee will take up
consideration of the revenue phase in
brief hearings to be started Tuesday.
These probably will be concluded by
the latter part of next week and it was
believed the committee can agree on
revenue pan ana report tne DOHuS
to the House within two weeks from
today.
.. There. were. signs today Of a stiff
fight should the bonus measure be re-
ported with sales tax attached, as
now appears likely. None of the sales
tax opponents, however, have indicat-
ed they will vote against the bonus be-
cause of a sales tax.
There was movement today to re-
duce the amount of cash veteran can
get under the bonus and make the in.
surance, home and farm aid options
more desirable.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
BRUTAL MURDER BY
MEXICAN
THUGS
With Robbery as Motive Labor
er is Set Upon and Beaten
To Death With Clubs

J. +. Hogan, 50, Imperial Valley
laborer, is dead, and M. Moreno, a
Mexican youth, is in the county Jail
here today as the result of one Of the
most brutal murders committed in
the county in recent years.
Hogan was literally beaten to deatt
by Mexican thugs, only one of whom
has as yet been arrested. Robbery
was the motive, according to the in
vestigators Of the crime.
I IN ore Of The boldest crimes Of the
Valley, three MeNicans are said to
have set upon Hogan on public road
three miles north Of Calipatria at
noon yesterday, demanding money.
Hogan protested. Immediately he
was struck on the head with heavy
club and knocked down.
Rendered too feeble to defend him.
self by the first blow, Hogan weakly
tried to protect his life by attempt
ing to ward off blows that were
rained on by the three assailants.
While one Mexican held him, an
other stabbed the old man several
times in the throat, severing the jug
ular vein. 1T was from those wounds
that he died an hour later.
Hogan was on his way to Ell Centre
when set upon by the murderers.
Walking along the highway. he had
stopped to rest by the side Of the
road when the three Mexicans ap-
peared. Hogan, found in Il dying
condition shortly after the attack,
told haltingly Of the tragedy.
"They asked me for money!" he
said. 81 told them l had none. With
that ore struck me and all three be-
gan beating me with clubs
Hogan tried to describe his assail-
ants, But before he could tell his
entire story, death intervened.
The body bore mute evidence Of
the brutal beating. Every bone in
both Of Hogan's hands was broken
from blows rained on them as he tried
to ward off the clubs. He had suffer
ed three knife wounds in the throat
A suitcase he carried was ripped
open with a, knife and riiled. His
watch had been torn from his clothes.
But lone silver dollar, wrapped in
piece of paper and pinned to dead
mans shirt, was not found by the
murderers.
A passerby arrived shortly after the
crime. The three Mexicans were
seen running from the scene, but
were not apprehended.
Sheriff Applestill, Deputy Sheriff
Cummings and Deputy District Attor-
noys Bitter and Scott hurried to Cali
oatria with Dr. Peterson, county cor
oner. and conducted an inquest in
which it was found that Hogan met
death at the hands of three unknown
Mcxicans.
Meanwhile Moreno, said to have
been identified as one of the murder
ars, was taken into custody and
brought here to the county Jail.
The sheriff's office Immediately
began thorough search for Moreno s
companions in crime, and further az
rests are expected today.
Hogan has no relatives in the Val.
ley, so far as known, but brother
L. p Hogan of Hill City, Kansas
was notified
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
GRAND OPERA TREAT
PROVIDED FOR
Ell CENTRIC
Palace Theater Bringing Im-
p0rtant Artistic Attraction
to City for Three Days

The management of the Palace
theater announces the engagement
Of the leading stars of the Sonora
Grand Opera Company for three days
commencing Sunday. February 5.
Singers Of the first magnitude
comprising the most prominent ar
fists of the Sonora Grand Opera
Company have been secured by Man.
ager Cook, who will present each day
a complete change of program Of
grand opera gems and popular selec-
tions in costume, in addition to thc
regular feature picture program.
The Sonora Company, after a two
years tour of the United States and
Canada. closed its regular season in
Shreveport, Louisiana, and during
the time of reorganization for the
regular season. the principal stars of
the company are appearing in vari-
Gus cities. as q sort of between sea-
sons tour.
Musical critics. who have had the
opportunity of hearing this organiza-
ton, have accorded them the highest
honors and from the reports which
precede these singers, it would seem
that an unusual treat is in store for
Palace patrons.
The artists are Beatriz Pizzorni
dramatic soprano; Speria Castel
contralto; Cayetano Orduna, tenor;
and I. Del Castillo. noted conductor,
at the piano.
These people are of the first cycle
musically speaking, and music lovers
will probably never have the oppor-
tunity of hearing them again at pop
ular prices, as they soon join the
Sonora Grand Opera Company folt
their regular eastern tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
WARRANT CHARGES
TOWNLEY WITH
FRAUD
UnsdUOry Climax to Career of
the Famous Farmers Ali
ance Leader
Said to Haze Negotiated Notes
of Company Before 1t Was
Organized

S United Press Leased Wire G
s. FARGO N. D., Jan. PA g
s. warrant charging A. C. Town 8
g ley with being an accomplice Z;
8 to alleged embezzlement was e
6 issued here today. 6
8 Townley is charged with 8
g having induced j. j. Hastings, =
8 former officer in the Scanda- g
g navian-American Bank here, s
g to secure $4,000 from the bank g
g on a note of the Sisal Trust .
Is Company before the company Z,
3 was organized. Townley was 9
9 president of the company. 8
. Hastings was located In :
. Spokane week ago but fled Z
8 before warrant charging Z
3 embezzlement arrived there, 9.
g and is now believed to be in 8
q Vancouver. s
g A deputy marshal will serve 8
g warrant on Townley at :;
g Jackson, Minnesota, the mo- 9
g ment he steps from Jail there &
s next week, where he has been 8
8 serving a sentence for sedi- Y
9 tion. g
g 6 8 6 3 g s. g g 9 8 g 3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
HAVE TOPPED THE
GRADE SAYS
EXPERT
NOlD America Is Descending In.
to the Peaceful Valley of
National Prosperity
United Press Leased Wire

g United Press Leased Wire g
% BOSTON,, Mass, Jan. 27.- g
8 America, having topped the g
3 grade of readjustment, is g
g passing into the widening val g
g ley Of national prosperity, Ben 9
. w. Hooper. vice chairman of g
g the United States Rail Labor 8
g, Board, declared here today at 9
g a luncheon of the Boston g
6, Chamber of Commerce. 3
9 There are still big steps to g
. be taken before normalcy is g
s. restored and deflation COM g
6 plcted, Hooper said. Living g
. costs must be reduced and 8
g pofiteering done away with. g
g "But the hard pull is over" g
g Reduction in rail rates he said, g
g is essential. g
g g 8, 8 g 9 g 6, g 8 6, 6, 9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
TOMORROW MOVING
DAY FOR VALLEY
PRESS
Expert Being Brought Here to
Organize Work and BE Rea-
dy to Publish Monday

q Monday morning will find 9
6 The Imperial Valley Press in =
e2 it's spacious new home at .
8 Sixth and State streets, the g
s. building formerly occupied by .
q The Progress. y
g, At l o'clock tomorrow af- 3
q ternoon. when The Press will 9
3 publish early, actual moving q
s. of the plant. presses, limo =
8 types, etc, will begin. s
g Realizing the tremendous =
81 task that it is to move news =
a paper plant without missing .
8 an issue of the paper, the 8
g publishers of The Press are e
s. bringing j. c. Cooper expert 8
g in that line, to Ell Centre from =
s Riverside to take charge of Z
- the moving. &
. Mr.. Cooper plans to have 8
81 all machinery installed and &
g the plant thoroughly ready to &
6, publish Monday without dis s
@ arrangement or confusion. g
3 The telephone number of s
g The Press will remain the :,
8 same-26. :
s :, : 3 8 :, = ? 3 8 3 $ g
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
THE PACKING HOUSE
STRIKE WILL
CONTINUE;
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Union en-
ployes of packing plants have decid-
ed to stay on strike, Dennis Lane,
secretary OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers Workers Un-
ion, stated today
Tabulation of the vote on whether
or not to continue the strike which
started December 5 over refusal of
packers to recognize unions, showed
the men favored continuing the fight,
he said.
Cities where employees voted to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
IRISH TO RECOGNIZE
EACH OTHER
United Press Leased Wire

BELFAST, Jan. 27.-Ulster has
recognized the southern provisional
government, which will become the
Irish free state, Sir James Craig,
northern premier declared in a
speech here today. Michael Collins,
as head of the southern Irish gov
ernment has similarly recognized
the Ulster government, he said.
This was what the agreement
reached by the two premiers in Lon
don amounted to, Craig declared.
"It was reciprocal recognition" h.
said.
The meeting between the premiers
of the north and south of Ireland was
the first time leader of Ulster had
met leader of southern element
and recognized his authority.
Today's announcement by Craig
does not point to any immediate un-
ion in Ireland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
PASS
MEXICAN
BORDER
General OrreIlanO Leads His
Forces Into the State of Chi
upas-CIimax Reached

. United Press Leased Wire q
Q NOGALES Sonora, Mexico, g
. Jan. 27-,The Guatemala Mex y
9 leo situation along the Suchi- g
. ate river, boundary of the two 9
9 republics, threatened to reach 8,
g a climax today with an invas- 3,
s ion Of the state of Chiapas, g
g Mexico, by the Guatemalan 3
g army under command of Gen &,
. eral Orellano. 2
. Advices received here dur 8
g ing the night indicated that 6,
g Guatemalan forces were still 9
3 marhsalling near Peten and g
. that no move had as yet been s.
- made to cross the river. g
9 General Orellano's expedition q
8 is attempting to capture for 3
g mer President Herrera Of g
6 Guatemala, who, with his sup 8,
8 porters, has taken asylum in g
g Chiapas. s
g s. 8 g g 6, g 8 9 g g g 5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
DEFENSE RESTS In
ARBUCKLE CASE
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27-The
defense in the trial Of Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle, accused of taking the life
of Virginia Rappe, closed its case to-
day without calling Arbuckle to the
stand.
Medical testimony as to the prob
able effect of the condition of health
in which Miss Rappe was said to have
been, given by DR.. George Shiels,
former army surgeon and medal of
honor man, ended the defense testi-
mony.
The state Immediately began calling
rebuttal witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
ONLY STATE THAT
HAS CONQUERED
INITIATION
Jonathan S. Dodge GiUes Out
Impressive Figures on the
Banking Situation
Liquidation of Bills Payable
Hos Proceeded NOtWith-
standing Difficulties
United Press Leased Wire

8 United Press Leased Wire .
{, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. q. .
g California is the only state in .
. the union that has conquered -
6, initiation and other dlsturban- so
6, ces that followed the war, q
g Jonathan S. Dodge, state sup -
6, erintendent Of banks, declared -
&, in a statement issued today. .
&, 81 hesitate to use the super .
G, lative," he said. "But facts 6
g and figures show that the 9
g state has returned to its nor .
8 NAL basis of trading" 81
g Despite the fact that this Is
G, is generally a period of de- e
g flation, Dodge records that .
8 state banks have liquidated in .
s bills payable between Septem- .
g ber 6 and December 81 last 8
@ year, $14,GO0,O00 that they g
g owed, have reduced their re- g
g discounts $2,300,000 and have g
@ increased their cash and sight &
s. exchange $19,O00,O00. @
g "These figures tell the story q
g of the state banking institu- g
G. tions," he declared. "They y
g have restored themselves to .
g normal relation to the COM .
g munities dependent On them. .
g They have liquidated frozen q
g loans and have made enor- g
g nous new ones required by g
s. the productive activities of the .
g state. We have passed the .
81 remotest suggestion of dan s.
g ger and we stand unique 6,
eS among the states of the s
q union" g
!, p p g g g g {, 6 6 g g g
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
, g $ 3 $ s. = : 3 8 6
WATCH FOR THIS

s. Beginning Monday evening, :
9, the Press will publish series 6
s. of articles on the income tax .
3 problem, explaining how to 8
g figure it out. These articles :
s are not the product of our own :
8 experience, but authoritative s
g and official, given out by the $
{, government itself. They devel- 8
3 op the matter logically and 9
"a are calculated to be helpful to :
g the busy man who is more or s
G' less untutored in technical :
g questions. There viii not be {
$ too much at a bite, but just :
s. enough to be easily digested. 9
e The series will cover the ques- 9
3 tion completely and Press 9
g readers should watch for the {
g first article and read consist {
6 emily to the end.
g g 6, s. q 8 6 8 9 6 g g
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
WIFE WAS TOO GOOD

Chicago-There should be little
bit of bad in every good little wife.
Mrs. Grace Belle Schmuk blamed her
domestic woe on the fact that she was
too good. Divorce granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
g g g q g 9 g g g g {
WEATHER,

Southern California tonight
2 increasing cloudiness. Satur-
? day probably rain.
? Los Angeles and vicinity IN
? settled weather tonight and
3 Saturday with probably rain.
3 8 6 g g 8 g g s @ g 8
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
BERGDOLL AGAIN
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll, of Philadelphia,
today appealed to the war depart
ment to grant clemency to one of her
two Stacker sons, Erwin, now serving
a five year sentence at Fort Leaven.
worth, Kansas, for evasion of the
draft.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
NOT DOPE BUT-DUST

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Police searching
a Chinese laundry for opium found a
battered trunk containing $4,000 il,
gold.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27
J - 3 p s. g 3 s. 6 &
BUTTER MARK ET

: LOS ANGELES. Jan. 81
; Today's markets: Butter AZ;
!. Eggs extra 35; case count 33;
2 pullets 80. Hens 27@32;
? broilers 8 2@3 5. Potatoes,
3 Stockton Burbanks best S2.4O
? @2.50, few $2.75. Poorer $500
3 @2.25. /,
; 5 g g s 3 $ s. s. 8 8 6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-27

continue the strike include Chicago,
Omaha, Sioux City and Denver, East
st. Louis, Oklahoma City, St. Paul
and Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

can't get along mitout schmit. Last year they couldn't get along with him.
 Fans in lPirateville don't seem to think that John Beverly Gooch has been able to fill Schmidt's shoes. Just the same. you'll be reading of Johnny Gooch's catching and starring In the box scores long after the fans have forgotten there was Schmidt.
 Pie Traynor has been out of the game on account of an in- jured ankle. Pie can play the game on crutches better than most of the Pirates are do- ing 1t.
 Tommy Taylor was telling me of a certain girl who knew all about dancing there was to know. Gee" said Tommy. that girl wields a wicked .wobble."
 UmpIres never get the breaks. but the bricks instead.
 Another thing you'll never see is a ll-blooded turnip.
 
 Freddie Boordc, the box fight CT, has taken up golf. Freddie says it is fine for his training schedule. He has probably argued i'm days gone by that cigarettes are fine for condition ing a man, too.
 Young MT. Boorde is now fighting in Jaurez. Mexico. Jaurez is wide open. We've seen Freddie's jaw when it was the same way.