davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

The FIRST cargo of bananas ever shinped
from Central America to Europe has Just
been sent from Honduras to the London
market in d refrigerated vessel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
THE WEATHER.

Clearing and Colder Tonight - Cold
Wave and Fair Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Jan tj-The wealth
er forccast-Clearer and colder tonight.
Friday fair and colder. Cold wave. In
crcasiug south shifting To west winds,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
First Baptist Church

Friday. p. m.-Junior Endeavor 80
Regular church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
BANK PRESIDENT
KILLED BY BANDITS
John SOffel of haywood
ILL.,, Shot While Bank
Is Robbed
CHIEF OF POLICE
HURT IN FIGHT

Arthur VensOn, Bank Messenger, Also
Wounded-Five Robbers Get $4,000
Payroll for Haywood Plant of Ameri-
can Can Co. Today.
CHICAGO. Jan. John Soffel. pres
ident of the Haywood state bank, was
shot and killed and Louis Sweeney, chief
of police of the suburb, and Arthur Ven
son, bank messenger, were wounded to-
day when five bandits robbed the bank Of
a $4,000 payroll for the haywood plant
of the American Can Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
BIG RACE ON DECK
AT TIJUANA
SUNDAY
A match race!

n maIcn flce!
Near the end of the successful season
Of thoroughbred sport at the Tia Juana
lacetrack comes this magic phrase as
reminder of one of the biggest events
of the long meeting.
There will be purse of $500 at
stake and the additional reward Of $500
if the track record Of LII 2-5 for the
six furlOngs is shattered Sunday. AS
is usual in match races the field will
be small. Announcement was made
yesterday that the field, with jockeys
and weights will be as follows:
Garden City, 100, Wilson; Motor Cop,
100, d. Hurn; Coffield, 80, p. Hurn;
Mulciber, 100, Majestic. ,,.94
That another big turnout win greet
the efforts of the sprinters Sunday
seems assured. A representative Of the
Tia Juana Jockey club yesterday was
sent to Los Angeles to arrange for
special transportation of the race fans
and the advertising of the event. An
other was sent to the Imperial Valley
and with local fans kcenly alert to the
possibilities Of high class sport for the
afternoon the crowd should be the big
2est for q Sunday since the Coffroth
Handicap of March 10. In addition to
the match race there will be another
handicap, with the card showing nine
races in all.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

is only one condition to the offer
the team must include Babe Ruth and
George Kelley, home run kings. The
Japanese, he says, are wild about Ruth
and Kelly.
The importation Of Hunters pro-
posed team has the backing Of the
Osaka Mainichi Shimbun, the greatest
newspaper in Japan. Hunter says the
United Press reports Of Ruth g homers,
which are flashed to the Japanese pa
pers during the ball season are
watched as closely by tho. japanese
fans rs by the American ones.
Is According to- Hunters schedule,
twelve games have already been ar.
ranged in Japan, and four in Manila.
He says he has already tentatively
lined up Kelly, Art Nehf, Harry Heif-
man, Frank Friteh, Frank Schneider,
Earl Smith, and Ross Young for his
team. He hopes to land Babe Ruth.
In the past, ball teams of the Uni
versity of California, University of
Chicago, and Stanford University have
gone to the islands on exhibition
games and have done much to popular
iZe the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
May TAKE MAJOR
LEAGUE TEAM TO
JAPAN
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Herb
Hunter, st. Louis Cardinal outfielder,
hopes that major league fans will next
season be throwing their hats in the air
and shouting wildly for Teddy" Ku.
bota, Japanese shortstop.
Hunter recently arrived here on his
return trip from Japan, where he has
been coaching baseball at q Japanese
university. Hunter says that he in.
tends to recommend to Manager Hickey
Of the Cardinals that he sign Kubota,
who plays OH the ball team Of Waseda
university, the largest university in
Japan.
''fe is one Of the neatest shortstops
[ have ever seen," said Hunter, "and
swings mean stick at the plate.
believe he would be q sensation in
either Of the big American leagues. -
Hunter is planning to ask permission
Of Baseball Commissioner Landis to
organize q team Of major league stars
following the close of the season to 20
to Japan to play the university teams
there. Hunter says has been guar
anteed $4,000 and expenses for bring
ing such a team to the Orient. There
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
LOTS OF ACTION
PROMISED in
TENNIS
By HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 6.-America will
see plenty Of tennis this summer even
if all the preliminary rounds of the
Davis Cup matches are played III Eur
ope.
More than 22O sanctioned tourna.
ments are already on the schedule be-
ing prepared by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. At least
ten more are expected.
In suggesting that as many Of the
preliminary rounds rs possible be
played in Europe, the executive com
mittee of the association announced
| up the game in foreign countries.
However, it is well known fact
that nearly all of the preliminary
| rounds in the tournament last year
failed to make any money and they al
so proved an unwieldy thing to handle
when the schedule of big classics al
ready had been arranged.
| No violent protest will be made by
the tennis fans if they are allowed to
see nothing but the challenge round
between the survivor of the final
match and the American cup holders.
Due to the foresight of the associa.
ton, which has always been building
for the future, the game needs no de
vtlopment in the United States. In
fact it is growing almost beyond con
troll. However, attention can be paid
to the boys in the grade schools and
the association realizes it.
| The decision to take "slow movies
Of all the stars in action showing theil
service strokes, their volleys, theil
back hands, etc, and show them il
schools, in Boy Scout circles and il
clubs is wise move because much il
tennis depends upon proper form.
The association has made lot OF
money in the past three years and il
is spending it wisely. 1t is making
tennis the only international sport ant
it is building slowly until tennis may
become the most generally played out
door game in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
BralUley High Squad Wins
Windy Game FROM Imperial
Bv HAM

Ye no, We no, the wild winds blow.
And they blew so hard that the base
ball game Wednesday between Imperial
and Brawley high school mines at the
former hamlet resembled a cross be-
tween young tornado and n women s
club discussion before the eats were
served.
All jokin' aside, the Brawley young
sters spanked the Imperial boys to a
e-thee-well, the official score being
12 to g.. The contest yesterday was
one of those affairs where either side
could have won. AS A. G. spaulding
says ga ball game in the wind belongs
to the team that gets in on the
breaks.''
Brawley drew first blood of the
game-right in the initial inning when
two runs were put over the pan.
Lefty Blais, on the mound for Braw-
ley, kept the Imperial men guessing
with his dangerous slants until the
fourth spasm when the hosts found his
grooves and garnered two tallies. Mr..
3lais was yanked to the bench and the
vacancy by Cramer.
Coming back to the wind, fielding
statistics show errors was so large that
he official compiler was unable to
lope it out. Anyway, there was enough
@ make G.. Washington tell lie
frankie Lyall, Imperial s star pitch
ar, continued his reputation by whiff.
ing out l6 northerners. Blais retired
swo men to the bench and Cramer sue
,eeded in tanning seven.
Both aggregatiOns divided honors in
| the hit department. Brawley connected
with eleven clean swats and Imperial
smashed out ten hits, six off Cramel
and four off Mr.. Blais.
The big game of the season will be
played next Friday at Brawley when
the fast FL Centre high school nine up
pears for the second contest Of 1he
year.
Wednesdays $ lineup as follows:
Brawley-Crummer cf, Brown 1b
Wolf 3b, Archis IS, Marsh rf, Donald
2b, Wright 3b, Blais and Cramer p
Hasting cf.
1mperial-Reber cf, Wachtel 1b
Stephenson c, Smith IS, Conley rf, Ma
loney 2b, G. Smith 3b, Lyall p, Hudson
cf.
r II I
Brawley % 200 80 80 l2ll-
Imperial 0 0 0 2>2 0 0002 Go -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
TRANSPORTATION
PLANS ALTERED
BY RAILROAD
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Transport'
alton plans for the "on to Washing
TOM crusade, slated to start tomorrow
under the leadership of H. W. Hayssen,
president Of the United States OF
the World" were being subject to last
minute revision today when it became
evident that no railroad intended to
donate the 65 gondola cars necessary to
transport the "president s y army:
eve will be forced to make the first
lap of the journey, from here to Fres-
no, by freight train rods, fear,'' the
"president" admitted.
However, We are steadfast in our
purposes. Two thousand Of us-mostly
the unemployed-will leave on the first
train, and Others will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
YANKEE MANAGER
HAS STORMY
Time WITH
STARS
Bv HENRY l.. FARRELL

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 6.--Colonel Til
Huston, the portly pacificr and part
cwner Of the New York Yanks, is
speeding south to save his ball club.
Things seem to have come to the big
break with the club down south. The
boys are fighting Manager Higgins and
the little boss is fighting back with
fines.
Carl Mays drew 5000 fine for throw
ing the ball over the grandstand in a
recent game when Huggins took him
'out of the box. Mays says if his en-
velope is shy 5000 on April Is he will
turn in his uniform.
Fines Arc Promised
Huggins says the fine will be collect
ed and that several more are to be i'm.
posed on several other big stars who
have been cutting up.
Long reports of bad news trickled in.
10 the Yankee office yesterday and
Colonel Huston departed, insisting
however, that he was not going because
Of the trouble.
Mays, according to the stories, claims
that Huggins has always made it an
moving for him because he had told the
club owners that Higgins was no man
ager. He says that Higgins ordered
him to pitch with few minutes notice
after he played IS holes of golf in tn,
morning and that he was then jerket
out of the box, which led him to regis
ter his disgust by throwing the bal
over the stands.
The big pitcher also claims that Hug
gins is only the mouthpiece for Bol
Connery, the real manager of the club
He says he has always been picked up
on while the Others "get away will
murder. -
Has Stormy Time
After the open break between May
and Higgins, the little manager ais
had some hot words with Waite Hoy
after which Huggins said several NOR
fines were on their way if the player
didn't get down to business.
Huggins has had a stormy life eve
since he took the reins of the Yanks
He is in good with Colonel Rupert
but Colonel Huston, the other hal
owner of the team, has been wantin
him removed ever since he returne
from the army. Huston sides with tn
players.
The club is filled with high salaried
temperamental stars who all think the,
know more about baseball than Hug
gins and they don t mind showing him
! They have their own ideas about play
ing and they follow them.
If the club RENTS the fine Of May
over Higgins head the manager ha
nothing to do but resign, -,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

"By the time we reach Washington
we will be five million strong
The president was making the
rounds Of local newspapers today, ini
vitine the editors to accompany the
crusade, meals guaranteed, as publicity
agents.
Some Of them, he reported, were
considering the proposition. A press
association scribe was given "a hour
option on a job as the president 81
manager.
president Hayssen has shown his
partiality to the newspaper men
by asserting that he used to be rel
porter on the Chicago Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
MILLIONS FOR read

DENVER, Colo, April 6.-Thirty
million dollars will be expended by the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy rail-
road this year on new equipment and
buildings, according to an announce
rent by Hale Holden, president OF the
road, who is here on an inspection trip
of the system. =
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
COACH NAMED FOR
STANFORD 'FROSH'
United Pres. Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
April 6.-E. p. Hunt, athletic coach of
Berkeley. high school, has been appoint
ed coach for all freshmen athletic ac-
tivities at Stanford.
Hunt has been with Berkeley High
since 1918 and has been striking sue.
cess there. His appointment was ap.
proved by Stanford 8 new coach, Glenn
II. Warner. Hunt will report here in
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

| NEW YORK-Restoratio of the sty
mie, abolition Of the steel shafted clul
and decision to charge admission 70
the national amateur and open cham
pionships have been approved by tn
executive committee Of the Unite
States Golf Association.
LOND N-British national tenn.
championships at Wimbledon in Ju,
will be farce if William Tilden, "
liam Johnston and Vincent Richa is
do not come from the United Sta $
The Australians, Patterson, Bro, il as
and Anderson, also will be missing
CHICAGO-Jake Schafer, billiard
champion got So, 100 for beating Willie
Hoppe in their recent title l.lteh.
Hoppe got $4,000 for losing.
| LONDON-Penn relay team, which
runs four miles in the Achill Club
games Saturday is reported in { client
condition by Coach Robertson.
| bltlbbT .u u y 3. uctOu.
Morgan, Henry, Hubbard, Story Amory,
Webb and Fuller will be in tho varsity
she'll when Harvard rows its rst race
against Pennsylvania on April 20.
NEW YORK-Officials of the
Seventh Regiment Tennis cab have
protested to the association because
Vincent Richards defaulted oat Of the
National Indoor CHAMPIONSHIPS to play
in the middle states championships.
WEST POINT-Cragin, ched for
the army nine, won his ow game by
hitting a home run that be- Vermont
five to four.
AMERICUS, Ga.-Torn J. aments in
Ty Cobb's ankle will keep ne Detroit
manager ont Of the gam for two
weeks, the club doctor an 1unced
BRISTOL, Tenn.--Franl Baker hit
a whale Of a homer but it id no good
as the Brooklyn Robins ap n beat the
Yanks 10 to 7.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn :ank Frisch,
up with an infected toe, lcft the team
and started for his home n New York.
Manager McGraw says ha will use Ross
Young, Rawlings, Cunnil. ;ham or Hale
until Frisch returns.
CHICAGO-Jack De- psey left for
New York today to l"epare for his
European trip, startin" Tuesday. Jack
craved nothing more Ian a fight he
said.
CHICAGO - Score Of Wednesday
nights interscholc site basketball
games: New Trier, hicago 81, Joliet
IA; Lexington %, n tdison 81; Rock
ford 81, Neguanee, Mich, 33; North
Richmond 81, Kalaml zoo 80.
HUTCHINSON, l.ans. Wichita
Western league defec ted the Cubs here
4 TO 3. Two home rms helped the win
nerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
SLAIN BY ATTACKER

NEWARK, N. j., April 6.-Mrs. An
tonic Casiola was shot and killed today
by an unknown man when she attempt
ed to prevent him from attacking her
l8 year old, daughter, Carrie.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
Too Late To Classify

EDGAR BROS. REALTY COMPANYI
628 Main Street, Phone 100
FOR SALE - Five room plastered |
house on Vine Street, 100000 easy
terms. viii take auto as first pay.
ment, if priced right. Must be sold
at once.
FOR SALE-Five acres adjoining town
site on west. Good house, hardwood
floors throughout. Possession at
once. Very cheap, easy terms.
FOR SALE-First class house on best
residence street in Ell Centre, 9 rooms,
100000. This is q snap.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY COMPANY
62S Main Street, Ehone 100
GtG
FOR SALE-40 acres alfalfa near Heb
er, $3.50, reasonable terms.
CLARENCE f. GAGE
6G6 Main Street FL Centre
6t3
FOR SALE-Five room house, close in,
prompt possession, $4,000, 5000 cash
will handle.
CLARENCE f. GAGE
668 Main Street Ell Centre
6t3
FOR RENT for lettuce, 46 acres, all
plowed, two miles west on highway,
Eucalyptus ranch. 6t6
FOR SALE-4 gang j disc plow
nearly new, two miles west on High.
way, Eucalyptus ranch. 6t6
FOR SALE-30 tons of No. ! milo in
warehouse. Address A. Riehler, n
Centro. 6t6
FOR SALE OR LEASE-S0 acres join.
ing town of Seeley on north, front
ing boulevard. Make terms and good
lease. G. A. Olcott owner, 217S Pasa-
dena Ave, Long Beach, Cal. 6t3
AUTO-Pierce Arrow Gas. 5 passeng-
er, only 10000 miles. Excellent CON
dition. Leaving for Australia, quick
sale 81 900 a new cord tires). Cooke
1866 Ninth ST., San Diego. Phone
M5l15. ot'
FOR RENT-Furnished room. Call SO
pr;obton 6tt
FOR sALE-40 acres 2A miles from
Heber near highway, Some grapes
and alfalfa. Low price and terms
Musser, Casa-Rey Hotel. 6ts
FOUND-Pair of glasses at 9th and
Wensley. Call at Press Office. 6t1
WILL sell so head Of young cows and
springing heifers at the right price
with no money down il you have tn
feed. Roy Shepard. Box 645, -
| CanfrO OtS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
Where Opportunity Knocks
RuC " BARTON
Bye. ". BARTON

The classified nduesnnt index of peoples aetness
in attending business details mark of thrift and
pbe evidence advantage opportuny
that to actually create the opportunity itself WIN
stand around "situaon ,vhen "situaon vaned
classified you? Why hare old stOue
unused refrigerator needed for something else
uen things oould glad
nonev for them? WIN capitalize chat
yourself and comfort and
uenience else through the medium of small aduer
tsenent classified department hch costs very little and
results The classified department the peoples clear
ing things and makes them alive again
potential forces dynamic 1t to hopes
makes them realities destroys needs BY converting them
family lvhn the Press field 1t is the Uehicle for solvg
problems the solution of small problems solves the big
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

FOR RENT for lettuce, 46 acres, all
plowed, two miles west on highway,
Eucalyptus ranch. 6to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

WILL sell so head Of young cows and
springing heifers at the right Priee
with no money down if you have the
feed. Roy Shepard. Box 645, Ell
Centre. olo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-Five room house, close in,
prompt possession, $4,000, 5000 cash
will handle.
CLARENCE T.. GAGE
666 Main Street Ell Centre
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
OAKS, SEALS, l. A,
TIGERS, GRAB
LEAGUE
GAMES
United Press Leased Wire

Oakland, Vernon, Los Angeles and
San Francisco were the winners in the
second games of the Coast league series,
played yesterday. Complete results:
At Sacramento Gl innings)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

FOR SALT gang J. disc plow
nearly new, two miles west on High.
way, Eucalyptus ranch. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

LONDON-Penn relay team, vhicl
runs four miles in the Achill' Cmf
games Saturday is reported in ellen'
condition by Coach Robertson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

CHICAGO-Jake Schafer, billiard
champion got So, 100 for beating Willie
Hoppe in their recent title l..ltch.
Hoppe got $4,000 for losing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Call 513
Brighton. QUO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-30 tons of No. ! milo in
warehouse. Address A. Richler, FL
Centre. oto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-40 acres alfalfa near Heb
er, $3.50, reasonable terms.
CLARENCE f. GAGE
666 Main Street FL Centre
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

FOUND-Pair of glasses at 9TH and
Wensley. Call at Press Office. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE-4O acres 2A miles from
Heber near highway, Some grapes
and alfalfa. Low price and terms.
Musser, Casa-Rey Hotel. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

AUTO-Pierce Arrow Gas. 5 passeng-
er, only 10000 miles. Excellent con
dition. Leaving for Australia, quick
sale 1000 a new cord tires). Cooke
1866 Ninth St., San Diego. Phone
M5115. otS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. oleton
Morgan, Henry, Hubbard, Story Amory
Webb and Fuller will be in Tho varsit,
shell when Harvard rows its rst rae
against Pennsylvania on April 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE OR LEASE-S0 acres join
ing town Of Seeley on north, front,
ing boulevard. Make terms and good
lease. G. A. Olcott owner, 217S Pasa-
dena Ave, Long Beach, Cal. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06

LON DO N-British national tenn.
championships at Wimbledon in Jun
will be farce if William Tilden, "
liam Johnston and Vincent Richa
do not come from the United Sta +.
The Australians, Patterson, Bro lie
and Anderson, also will be missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-06
Sport Briefs

NEW YORK-Restoratio of the sty.
mie, abolition Of the steel shafted clul
and decision to charge admission 70
the national amateur and open cham
pionships have been approved by tn
executive committee Of the Unite,
States Golf Association.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
95 YEARS OLD,
BUT SHE KNOWS
FLAPPER HABITS
They Wear Short Skirts to
Advertise and Long Ones
After" Says Grandma.
By Universal Service.

The flapper wears her skirts high
to advertise After she is married
she let's them down. at least a little.
So says Mrs. Rosa Marino. ninety.
tive years old. who came here from
Italy ten years ago. She is with a
grandson. Salvatore Scalco, president
of the National Fruit Company.
They wear their dresses cut so
low. And their skirts are so tight
they sometimes cannot walk"
Here she arose and illustrated. OK
hibiting unusual activity for person
who will be one hundred years old in
less than five years.
Some Of their dresses have no
more cloth than this" and she
flirted her handkerchief toward the
embarrassed reporter. u
! They are silly TO wear so much
rouge" she continued. Powder
makes the skin smooth, but paint
makes wrinkles"
1t was evident, despite Mrs. Ma
rino's years, mat she had used little
or no paint during her life. Her un-
spectacled eyes were clear and merry,
her movements almost springy.
And she likes the United States
better than her native Sicily.
She was asked the usual question
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
WISCONSIN IS
FIRST ISSUE IN
M|SSOUR|RACE
DEMOCRATS Of Show Me- State
ReadyNfor Second PIebiscite
ON League of Nations.
BY CHARLES y. WHEELER.
Universal Service.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 25.-The
Missouri Democracy is ALI set for
the second plebiscite on Woodrow
Wilson and his League OF Nations
cne week from today. y.a.
As the campaign for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator between Senator James A.
Reed and Breckenridge Long swings
into the closing week there is one
overshadowing issue - Wisconsin.
This is the one State in the Union
in which this issue has been made
paramount
s.. There are a hundred related but
minor issues. Among these are the
wet and dry questions, Hooverism
federal encroachments upon State
rights. party regularity and news
papers and the high toned society
crowd of st. Louis gold coast who
still appear to be inconsolable over
the failure to plunge the United
States into the European cockpit
and 10 cancel the foreign loans.
Senator Reed has accepted the
Challenge and from one end of the
State TO the other has not only
reiterated his declarations made at
the time OF the Senate fight, but
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
MAIL EARLY" IS SLOGAN
FOR HOT DAYS RELIEF

Give the postal worker hot weather.
relief You can do It by mailing
early, especially on Saturday, the de
pArtment announces.
Postmaster General Work has
granted time off to postal employees
wherever possible during the hot
weather. Early mailing on the part
of the public will put this relief in
the reach Of more employees. officials
declare. The department is display
ing the following hot weather sloga u
throughout the country: Mail early
But. above all, mail early on Satur.
day"