davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-08
MEASURE WOULD EXTEND
AUSTRIAN DEBT PAYMENT

To save Austria from economic coll
lapse = resolution was introduced yes
tefday by Senator Lodge, chairman Of
the foreign relations committee. which
would extend for twenty five years the
payment of Austria's debt to the United
States Grain Corporation.
The resolution provided, however, that
the extension is not to be allowed un-
less other nations to which Austria ID
similarly inhabited grant like extaR,
The resolution also provides that a.
sets pledged BY Austria to the gssin
corDotation, when the debts were In.
CURED. September I, 1870, shall be Il.
leased % they may be used ':as the
basis for . new national loan." II ID
set forth that such Q new credit @
necessary in restoring Austria's finan.
cial. and economic life to secure
The Secretary Of the Treasury would
be empowered to determine when other
nations have performed their implied
part In the contract.
Mr.. Lodge declared through his rsse-
luton that the whole economic strVc-
ture In Austria vas approaching col
lapse, and Il was the desire OF the
United States government to offer such
aid - was pessihle 70 svert connlete
destruction. fhousands Of people were
in Imminent danger" Of starvation, the
SsaAter esld. and sheWld eaAditieas con-
9Mue, -Ei4eU4e4d diseeee Waula result
from the extreme Dftvatjons and suffer-
1ngA
Evening star., 1922-02-08
TEARS STREAM DOWN
DETECTIVES CHEEKS
WHEN GAS IS TESTED

A tear-gas demonstration. staged
quarters ~ last nirht caused bitter
tears to stream down the cheeks
OF members Of Inspector Grants
squad. The affected detectives
beat q hasty retreat to reach the
open and recover from the effects
of the gas.
Similar demonstrations are be-
ing given police departments
throughout the country. Some of
the departments, 1t is stated, have
adopted the use Of The gas as an
effective means Of capturing crimi-
nails who barricade themselves in
buildings and defy the police.
1t is thought officials Of the local
department will recommend the
purchase of number Of grenades
Of the gas.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
FLAsKs IN sTUDENTs'
POCKETS CAUSE BAN
on SCHOOL DANCES
BY the Associated Ptess.

BY the Associated Rfess
FALL RIVER. Mass. February s.
Because the shimmy and the
toddle and the Washington Johnny
were supplemented at intermission
with moonshine excursions to re-
mote parts Of the city. high school
dances in this city are banned for
the rest of the school year. So
ordained the school committee
after long discussion Of charges
surrounding recent school dancing
incidents.
Conservative elements sought to
have established set OF rules that
would curb abuses of the social
privileges of the school. but when
complainants declared that 1t was
growing to be the custom for
young men to arrive at the dances
with TASKS not too well concealed
in their pockets, summary action
was voted.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
DENIES HARDSH|PS
At ELLIS ISLAND
| Commissioner Husband Talks
on immigration Before the
Civitan Club.

Declaring immigration to be the old
est of any American problems ana
detailing steps that have been taken
by the government to regulate it In
the past sixty years. Walter HUSBAND
commissioner general OF immigration
addressed the members OF the Civitan
Club at the new City Club yesterday
afternoon.
Commissioner Husband outlined the
workings of the per centum limit
plan of immigration to this country
and said that while II does not work
quite as well as It should, ne 1 mao
year 1t would function much better.
He gave satisfies to show that i'm
migration from southern and south
eastern Europe was only one-flfth OF
what 1t was before the DILLINGHAM;
immigration law became effective.
and that during the last fiscal year
less than one-half OF per cent Of
those applying At the port of New
York for admittance were turned
back.
Three Quotas Exhausted.
He pointed out that Austria. Italy
and Hungary had practically exhaust
ed their quota for the fiscal year un-
der the per cent plan. and that most
- sAA" dSioH " tuc ShllCu
States just now is coming from Scan
dlnaVian countries. Germany and the
United Kingdom.
The official ridiculed the claim that
thousands Of families had been sepa-
rated at Ellis Island, and added that
while many were being held back from
coming to the country stories Of hard.
ships suffered on account Of separation
were absolutely without foundation. At
the end Of his address the speaker was
rendered rising vote Of thanks.
Rudolph jose presided. and appointed
committee composed Of Messrs.
James, Brashears and Goldheim to
draft resolutions Of commentator to
be presented to Fire Chief George s.
Watson, member of the organization,
for the manner in which he directed the
| work at the Knickerbocker Theater dis
aster.
Weekly Meetings Planned.
The club voted to father a new Civil
| tan club at Harrisburg. Pa. and Cheater
H. Warrington, Ernest Greenwood and
c. L. Harding were appointed a COM
mittee to oversee the work.
The club voted further to hold meet
| ings weekly instead OF bi.monthly. and
| the City Club was chosen as perma-
nent headquarters. Thursday was Sc
| club gatherings.
James B. Henderson was the recipient
Of the prize for promptness in attend
ance. while Charles F. Crane drew the
penalty for tardiness.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
(sTOP PTHATc3f,6'
WITH TINQLE'S
'LAxo ASPIRIN

At the nrst smartins OF. the
eyes or nostriis. whSH yose
throat first tickles-tSke 1.-TWO
tablets Of TINGLH'S LAxO AS
PIRIN. Then take ohS tablet
every two hours until; bsdtims-
You will have . o6hsfortabls
nights rest and awake with
every vestfge Of the oold gone.
The salicylic acid of the
TINGLE's LAXO ASPIRIN pro-
duces natural. beautiful per-
spiration which effectively at
tacks the cold. The mild di-
gestant IL contains. allays all
fear of after-discomfort.
Important too. in combating
colds are the laxative qualities
CT TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN.
II removes the poisonous toxins
OF the body and the general
tone Of the system IL restored
to natural healthy condition.
( ] Z Z J J
Be sure when
you ask for as
pirin to n X
1 for TINGLE'S
la xO AS
PIRIN. the i'm
AEySyEI32I:1IA proved aspirin
with the three
points:
-It,s ab0oFbed easily
1T relieves pain quickly
Ifs . gentle laxative.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. Wash.
lngton.: D. G.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
GETS NEW DUTIES.

Capt. Charles e. Richardson, Quar-
termaster Corps, Of the ONCE Of the
QuaFtermaster general. War Depart,
meHt, has been assigned to duty n
the Washington general intermediate
depot, relieving Capt. Charles p, Ehle
ouaItermaater Corps. who 10 ofderel
to CaMp 2eAAiaR o. )
Evening star., 1922-02-08
PORTRAIT PUT IN PLACE.

A portrait of the late Charles J:
Renapafte Of Maryland. Secretary of
the Navy in the administration of
President Roosevelt, has been added
to the collection Of portraits Of naval
asesstagie. hung in the main corridor
IL the work Of Miss Hattie q. EUR
detta e& this city and is regarded a.
al excellent likeness OF tho fef1aef
besA, ef {AA 1aDeFtMeHA
Evening star., 1922-02-08
MICHIGAN TO QUIT SERVICE.

The battleship Michigan, the second
ship In the Navy to bear that name.
the Philadelphia navy yard. next
Saturday, after twelve years service.
She was launched at Camden. N. J..
July s. 1905, with Miss Carol New.
berry. daughter OF Senator Newberry,
then Secretary Of the Navy. as spon-
SOr
Evening star., 1922-02-08

4 headaches fsea slieht Colds
Hssssess s. eihs IT. Goa tonic sls isxstiVs I've
and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature Of u, ". Grove. (Be sure you get
BR0MO.) 36e.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

women's College Club will hold an
open forum at 8 o'clock. at the club
house, 1872 street. DR.. j. Franklin
Meyer will speak on "Reclassi6cation
and the Federal Service" Other
speakePs: Clara B. d. Noyes, NJ.
Gertrude Young and Sarah Beall.
Spanish American Atheneum will
meet, q o'clock, Thomson School. DR..
william H. Manning will speak.
city Women. Club iaformal dinner,
$50 o'clock. Hugo Ormo will give
lecture, "The Menace to Civilization q
illustrated by Bella Ormo.
Marcus earvey, president general
citation; Lady Henrietta Davis and
others will speak at o Street Arnaery,
TIE Government Hotel girls will
give . dance. $3.50 to 11;30 o'clock.
women's Overseas Service Leaeu.
will meet at 8 o'clock, Y. W. G. A.
1883 F street.
Potomac Council, knights Of Co.
1umbns, will give a dance at K. C.
Hail. 91S 10th street, Q o'clock.
e. Hodgsen Smart, British artist
now making portrait Of the Prasi.
dent. will lecture on "The Artists
View Of PstntinE." at 5 o'clock, be.
ton uatversity, aea1 q street.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Casearets work while you sleep.
They never gripe or stir you up
like eathartic pills, salts. ealomel
or oil. Cascarets empty the bowels
thoroughly. They cost only ten
cents a box at any drug store.
Children love their candy taste.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Clean your liver and bowelsi
You are dizzy, bilious, headaehy,
and sick from constipation poisons.
You need one or two Casearets to-
night to physic your liver and
bowels, then you will feel fine
when you wake up in the morning.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

The Government Hotel girls will
give q dance. $3.50 to 1850 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Spanish American Atheneum will
meet, q o'clock, Thomson School. DR..
william II. Manning will speak.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Women's Overseas Service League
will meet at o'clock. Y. W. G. A.
1888 F street.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Potomac Council. Knights Of Co.
1umbns. will give a dance at K. C.
Hail. 91S 10th street, Q o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-02-08

Copyright. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
DISTRICT SEEKS
HARMONY in ACT
TO PLEASE ALL
Brawley Citizens Like
Idea of Sending
Mark Rose NJ
Harmony Sought by All
, Interests to Get
Boulder Dam 81

Directors of the Irrigation Dis
trict are expected to take action
this afternoon naming Mark Rose to
90 to Washington with credentials
of the Irrigation District as special
representative to promote the cause
of Boulder Dam. This action is
forecasted following the presenta-
tion of request by representatives
of Brawlev at the session this morn.
ing asking that Mr.. Rose be named
in the interest of harmony. The
Brawley delegation consisted of Tom
Edgar, Mayor f. w. Cuff, M. D.
Witter, w. l.. Garrett, f. A. De-
Blois and others, many of whom
have been known in the past as op-
ponents of the Mark Rose pro-
gram.
The district has already appointed
President j. $. Nickerson and, as
part of the harmony program, 1T is
suggested that John Stewart Ros:
be sent as attorney, interpreter ant
harmonizer, working together foi
once as unit for the best j
terests of the Imperial Valley, ca
" bring home the bacon
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. l4.-En-
couraged by the ease with which
Clara Phillips escaped, two prisoners
held on petty larceny charges sawed
their way out OF the city Jail while
90 other prisoners in the tank with
them looked on, but were afraid to
make the dash for liberty.
The men were Paul Freeman and
Jerry Carlton. In some way the
men had obtained saws, crowbars
and pliers.
They escaped into the detective
headquarters lobby, walked past the
lieutenant of detectives office and
gained their freedom.
The two men are believed to have
obtained the tools from the Jail gar
age, where they had been working.
All other prisoners were immediate
~ searched for similar tools, and
the quarters inspected, but nothing
was found.
The other prisoners refused to
i,in in the escape because most of
them had only short terms to serve,
while breaking Jail is felony, sub.
jecting them to sentence to San
Quentin penitentiary in ease of cap
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
BULLETINS

LONDON, Dec. IA. = Former
Premier Lloyd Georges automo-
bile was in collision today at
the entrance Of the house of COM
mons. Lloyd George escaped
without injury, his car being dam
aged.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Police to-
day had no trace of the two men
who last night held up James r.
Harrison, diamond broker, and
escaped with 100000 in uncut
stones and $4,000 in cash. The
robbery was staged while humid
reds of persons psased within a
few feet.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The st.
Louis-San Francisco railway COM
pany will acquire the Information
al and Great Northern railway,
according to a statement issued
here by E. N. Brown, chairman of
the former.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
Judge Shenk in
Talk at G.. of C..

Members of the Chamber of Com
merce heard very interesting talk
on early days in Imperial Valley by
Judge John A. Shcnk of Los An
geles, at the weekly luncheon yes
terday in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Judge Shenk recalled the conditions
existing here when the first pioneers
came in at, the beginning of the cen
fury and said he felt proud to be
numbered among those who were in
strumental in founding the famed
Imperial Valley. Judge Shenk adj
vocated the formation of pioneer
society, to keep alive the traditions
and memories of the old days, and
expressed the hope that such an as
ISOLATION would be organized. He
predicted the valley is facing its
greatest period of substantial pros
pcrity and that the empire of. an
other generation would be a surprise
to those who are here at present.
Carl A. Hebron of San Diego,
president and manager of the South
ern Electrical Company, extended
greetings from San Diego to I'm
perial Valley and echoed the predic-
ton of Judge Shenk relatives to the
valleys future. He said the valley 8
greatest need at present is strong
belief in itself, and the determine
tion of the people here to stick with
the valley to the finish and look
upon it as their permanent home.
A. II. Kellar, vice president of the
First National Bank, presided at
the luncheon, which was attended
by about 40 members.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
Mark Rose May Be Sent To Washington On Boulder Dam
Meanest Thief
Steals Judge S
OUercoat,

Possibly the nerviest thief in
existence is the fellow who help
ID himself to Judge John Wv.
Shenk' s overcoat at the court
house the other night, while his
ionor was waiting for the jury
o como in from celebrating on
HE Evans shooting case. The
Judge left his overcoat in the
room adjoining Department No. ,
and went into Department No. l
TO pass the time while the jury
was out. After the jury had re
ported and been dismissed, about
10 o clock, Judge Shenk went to
get the coat, but it was gone.
Thorough search failed to reveal
any trace of it. II was gone and
the thief never even said "thank
you.
AS the judge is considered Il
guest of the county while holding
court in Judge Conkling S place,
it was adding insult to injury
to steal the coat right from the
privacy of his own chNnbers.
While he may not feel the need
of it down in Imperial Valley,
he surely will miss it when he
strikes the cold climate of Los
Angeles.
just what the judge will do to
the thief if he is caught, is hard
to say, but we certainly would
hate to be in his shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
Rev. Hartman is
Rotary Speaker

Education was the theme of the
Rotary Club ut its luncheon today
The meeting was i'll charge of j..
l.. House as chairman of the day.
The principal address was delivered
by the Rev. George II. Hartman,
who developed some startling infor-
nation tending to prove that the
United States is not as 'smart" as
it thinks ii is.
A distinguished guest was Carl
Seilbron of San Diego, who gave a
stirring message urging Imperial Val
ley people to- wake up, become CON
scious of opportunities that exist
here and become more consistent
boosters.
Guests from Brawley were present
in number, Attention was called TO
the products show now in progress
at Brawley as featuring an impor-
tant and encouraging phase of the
valleys development.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
THREE ARE CAUGHT
In ACTIVE RAID
FOR MOONSHINERS
Prohibition Officer From
San Diego Has Busy
Day of 1t
Stills and Equipment
Found in, Brush
and Caves

Charles L. Cass of San Diego, fed
eral prohibition agent, arrived in
Imperial Valley yesterday morning
and proceeded to go after the
moonshiners, capturing three i'll
the course of the day. AS a result
of his efforts, w. A. Hager, j. E.
Kensinger and J. w. Sullivan, all
of whom live near Calipatria, are
in the county jail under bonds,
awaiting trial for violation of the
Nolstead Act.
Accompanied by J. w. Kemp, city
marshal of Brawley, Cass first
visited the Luddington soft drink
store at Calipatria, where they con
fiscated gallon of whiskey and
arrested Hagar, who operates the
place.
The next stop was made at J. w.
Kensinger' ranch, 10 miles north
west of Calipatria, where the Off
GERS found a cave 10 by Is feet,
which contained complete still
and $50 gallons of mash. Only q
quart of liquor was found at this
place, but the evidence showed that
considerable activity has been going
on in liquor manufacturing at this
point.
The third and last visit was made
at o ranch - miles west of Cali
patria, by which time the federal
officer had communicated with
Charles Weigh, Caliapatria city mar
shall, who accompanied him on this
trip. At the ranch the officers
found j. w. Sullivan, who denied
owning the place. In back of the
ranch, out in the brush, the officers
found still and 200 gallons of
mash. a quart of liquor was also
confiscated. Sullivan has had the
reputation of being a partner of a
man named johnson, who was in
volved in shooting scrape a little
over week ago, with Policeman
Flannery at Brawley.
Found Blood Stains
The officers found bed at Sulli-
vans still, which they believed was
used by johnson, who made his es-
cape at the time of the Brawley
shooting, though the policeman said
he was certain some of his bullets
had struck johnson. Traces of
blood on the bed still showed and
after Sullivan admitted that John
son had used the bed, the officers
waited some time for him. However
he did not make an appearance.
Later Sullivan told the federal off
Ger that johnson was struck four
times by Flannery's shots and is at
present hiding out in the brush TAX
ing care of his wounds.
The three men will be arraigned
before L. s. Commissioner r. B.
Whitelaw and undoubtedly will be
held for trial in the district court
at San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
Turks Accept League
and End Fear of War
at Farley
Bv HENRY WOOD



LAUSANNE, Dee. 14.-War and
massacre i'll the NearEast, feared
inevitable if the Lausanne peace
conference breaks up, was averted
at the eleventh hour.
Ismet Pasha, Turkish spesman, ac.
cepted a British proposal for pro
lection of Christian minorities in
Constantinople and other parts of
Asia Minor, dominated by the Turks.
Moreover, the Kemalist leader an
nounced on behalf of his govern
ment, Turkeys readiness to join
the League of Nations.
As result the parley will not
break up.
The conference had reached a cri-
sis as Kismet Pasha rose to reply,
for Marquis Curzon yyesterday left
him with an ultimatum to accept
the League and guarantee the safety
of Christians, or end the parley.
Great relief, therefore, was felt
at the concili;tory tone of Pasha S
reply.
America had no voice in the ulti-
matum delivered to Turkey yester-
day, but Ambassador Child, United
States observer, previously had an
nounced for protection of Christians
in Turkish territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
Secret Files Are
Gone in Daugherty
Impeachment Case

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Secret
files wanted by the prosecution in
the Daugherty impeachment pro-
ceedings have mysteriously disap-
peared from the department of
Justice, it developed today in the
hearings before the house Judiciary
committee.
The missing papers contained
charges made by A. p. McAuley of
New York and Toronto, against
William j. Burns, chief of the secret
service. They were sent to Daugh-
erty in 1921 in an attmept to keep
him from appointing Burns.
When demand for the files was
renewed today by counsel for Rep
resentative Keller author of the inn
parchment resolution, Attorney
Rowland, representing Daugherty,
stated the documents had disappear
ed He had previously admitted the
existence Of the McAuley papers and
had said he would produce them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
TWO MORE PRISONERS BREAK |. A. JAIL
Smiles and Tears
The Country
Ouer!

SAN DIEGO-A dog, half
white and fluffy, and the
other half badly singed, with a
burned off string tied around his
neck, dashed out of the Califor-
mia garage here when firemen
broke in the door in response to
a.midnight alarm.
SAN DIEGO-The crew of
garbage truck stuck in the
mud, heard "blub y and
rescued five-year old George
Bourus, who had stepped into a.
rain-flled puddle to see how deep
il was. 1t was over his head.
New YORK-Miss Anna Tar
Ssh gave friendly stranger
$3.50 to invest for her. In return
she got an envelope containing
a comic supplement.
WHITE PLAINS-Two young
men obligingly stopped Mrs. AL
lem Tobey and offered to fix her
ear. After they had gone, Mrs.
Tobey discovered that her purse
with 81 900 was gone too.
CHICAGO-Conrad Heinrich,
-, slept in bed for the first
time in more than month last
night. Conrad s father made him
sleep in the chicken coop when
ever he didn I find enough dan
delions TO feed ia guinea pigs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
COOP ERATIVE
MARKETING IS
URGED AS RELIEF
Harding Tells Farmers
This is Best Way to
Solve Problems

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Dee. 14.-Co-op-
erative marketing among farmers
promises more help for the present
relief and the permanent settlement
of agricultural conditions than any
single movement before the country,
President Harding declared today in
n message read before the National
Council of Farmers Cooperative
Marketing Associations in session
here.
The President stated he had sim
cere conviction to do everything
possible to aid agriculture, but said
crate to make the government s eff
forts "doubly effective
81 know of no single movement
that promises more help for the pres
ent relief and the permanent settle
mcnt of agricultural conditions than
this one" the President said.
Whoever has cared to read my
message to congress will understand
the depths of my conviction about
the necessity of doing everything
possible to help the farmer through
his present depression. -
81 am anxious that the govern
ment do everything within reason
and | am Still more anxious that the
farmers shall themselves cooperate
to make the government efforts
don blv pffpctiua -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-14
$4,000 Blaze Gives
Fire Lads Hard
Fight at Mexicali
by Press starr Correspondent

CALEXICO, Dec. 14.-An alarm
of fire last night at 7:45 called the
Calexico department to Mexicali, to
a fire, of unknown origin, in the
Cosmopolitan Butcher Shop.
Due to effective work of the de-
partments, however, the flames
We're confined to the refrigerating
room itself, and what might have
proven quarter of a million dollar
fire was held in bounds, making the
loss nominal.
There are two possible causes for
the blaze, the first being short
circuit in the electric wiring, and
the second from gases caused by q
leaking ammonia tank in the refrig-
Grating plant.
The fight was made unusually
hard for the fire fighters as the
lights in the city of Mexicali went
out Immediately after the fire, and
the fumes from the ammonia tanks
were almost beyond endurance, but
thegrim determination of the fire
fighters to prevent a spread of the
flames held them to their task.
In the course of the fight one of
the pipes from the ammonia tanks
burst. William Ackley, one of the
Calexico department boys, deceived
the full discharge of the escaping
fumes and was overcome. He was
taken in an unconscious condition
to the fire house in Calexico, where
first aid was administered by DIR.
Sims. 1t was almost two hours be-
fore he returned to consciousness,
and it will be several days before he
will be fully recovered.
1t is stated that the amount of the
loss will probably be $4,000, fully
covered by insurance.