davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
ARMY. F[|ERS
START CROSS
NATION TRIP
Lieutenants Kelly and John
MacReady Leave San
Diego For New York
RECORD BRE A X RS
Use Same Plane Which Made
Recent Endurance Flight
Over San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 3.-Carrying the
greatest load ever lifted from the
ground by n single motor, Lieutenants
Oakley Kelley and John MacReady,
army aviators, got away at $3.50 a. m.
today to q perfect start ON their at
tempted nonstop flight to New York.
Army airmen here who watched the
start, are confident that the record
holding pair win be successful this
time.
One month ago, starting on the same
course, Kelly aud MacRcady were
blocked by, heavy clouds in a noun
tain pass. The tremendous load they
carried would not permit them to pass
over, so they turned their flight into
an endurance flight, and broke all
world records with a sustained flight
time of 80 hours and '1S minutes.
The plane in which the airmen ride
is a special army transport monoplane
driven by a, single Liberty motor. 1t
is standard in all respects except the
spacious fuel tanks which are built into
the, wide wings of the monoplane
These tanks, when the giant plane left
the/ground, held 725 gallons of gaso.
line, 20 gallons of water and 81 gallons
Of oil.
Lieutenant Oakley Kelley piloted the
great airship on the take-off. Last
night at l0:40 while the waiting avia-
tors learned that air conditions were
favorable all along their route, they
tossed a coin to determine who should
take the responsibility of getting the
heavily laden plane off the ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
COTTON PAGEANT
BADLY DAMAGED

CALEXICO, Nov. 3.--The most
vicious windstorm known in this sec.
tion for n good many years visited
Calexico last might, reaching here at
about ten o. clock, and doing some
little damage, particularly to the In
ternational Cotton Pageant settings
and grounds.
Many of the booths We're blown to
pieces, some of which had been high
ly decorated. Electric wiring, conces
sons and the cotton display were con
siderably damaged, as was, also, the
highly decorated archway through
which access to the show is made.
Attempts were made to save some
of the property being destroyed by the
. lfigh winds, but all to no avail Five
of the booths at the northeast corner
OF the grounds were destroyed, includ
ing the Hudson auto display booth and
the Imperial Valley Press booth. Con
cessionaires who had built booths on
the show grounds are compelled to re
build their structures. The pretty en-
trance archway to the Pageant grounds
suffered considerable damage. and the
work of the painters has gone foi
houSHt. 'ouiidcihS oh WIS "it""" ~
was blown off by the force of the
winds, and broken beyond use. #
This morning a crew Of carpenters
began the work of repairing the dam
age, and are rushing with might and
main to repair the damage.
First reports were to the effect that
the opening day of the Pageant woul6
have to be postponed, but "Billy
Rice, manager for the Pageant, was a
work at early hours today, hiring ear
penters and hurrying repair work, ant
the big exposition will be all ready fol
tho opening on the day stated.
The Pageant will positively start to
morrow, aud no i'll effects of the wine
storm will show. Many of the beau
tiful decorations arranged on the bust
ness buildings of the city were blown
down, but are being repaired by Majol
Allen, assisted by crew of able as
sistants, and by night redecoration will
be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
BANDITS SHOT IN :
DARING ROBBERY
OF U. S. MAIL TRAIN
Federal Officers Tipped
Before Hand to Plan to
Rob Train
United Press Leased wire

WITTENBERG, Mo-, Nov. 3.AThe
bodies of Jack Kennedy, 55 years old,
of Memphis, and Harvey Logan, II
years old, bandits who made the daring
but unsuccessful attempt to hold up
Frisco train Number S05 from st. Louis
to Memphis, were held in tn morgue
here today.
Both were shot dead as they leaped
from the flying locomotive with their
plunder. Postal authorities were Tip
ped to the robbery three weeks ago
and squad of eleven men ambushed
the bandits.
The robbers boarded the tender of
the engine 90 miles south of st. Louis,
at II flag station. At the point OF
revolvcrs they forced the train crew to
uncouple the ears, leaving the main
train standing.
With the locomotive, baggage and
mail ears, the daring men compelled the
engineer to proceed toward Wittenberg,
10 miles south. The mail ear was loot
ed between the two stations and just
before pulling into Wittenberg the
bandits cut loose the baggage and mail
ears and drove the locomotive them
selves.
Federal operatives were III readiness,
together with county officers. A
fusillade of shots greeted them as they
leaped from the engine with their loot.
Both fell dead.
The bandits and federal agents slept
ut the same hotel in Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, Wednesday night, it was learned
today.
Kennedy had served a sentence in
the Missouri penitentiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
REX B. COODCELL
HERE FOR FINAL
CAMPAIGN !! EFFORTS
Popular Speaker Expected
to Draw Large Crowds
in Valley Cities
Calexico Tonight, Brawley
$3.50 Tomorrow and Here
Saturday Night

Rex B. Goodcell, collector of internal
revenue Los Angeles, arrived in Imper
| ial Valley today under the auspices of
| the Republican state central committee
to speak at FL Centre, Calexico and
Brawley in behalf of the Republican
ticket to be voted on next Tuesday.
Collector Goodcell met members of
the county central committee in a
luncheon att the Barbara Worth Hotel
and predicted a sweeping victory for
the entire Republican ticket i'll CalifOr-
MIA and brought the committee cheer
| ing news from other districts where he
has been speaking for Senator johnson
and Friend W. Richardson, candidate
for governor. 2
The first address of the, two day
Calexico tonight when Judge Goodcell
will outline the platform of the party
in this state and show the reasons for
support of Senator johnson and Mr..
Richardson.
At $3.50 p. m. tomorrow Republi-
can rally will be held in Brawley at the
city park Judge Goodcell as the prin-
cipal speaker there will urge the voters
of Brawley.to support the ticket.
The Republican campaign in Imper-
ial County will be closed Saturday
night when a large crowd of citizens
from all over the valley is expected to
attend a meeting at the Tulane theater
here at 8 p. m.
Ross T. Hickcox, chairman of the
county Republican committee, . met
T,I~ GonIanl1 hic orr;xyo1
and presided at the luncheon at the
Barbara Worth. ..Ets
"Judge Goodcell is one of the best
speakers in the state,' said Mr.. Hick-
cox, 81 am sure that large crowds will
hear him at every place he speaks in
Imperial Valley
Charles r. Crouch, San Diego, Dem
ocrat, is to speak from the same plat
form with Sudge Goodcell in this valley
in the interest of the candidacy of
Friend W., Richardson for governor.
Although he is Democrat, Mr.. Crouth
is supporting the Republican nominee
for governor as are many other Demo
Gratis of California. -
The benefits California have receiv-
ed with Hiram w. Johnson represent
my lHiS stdte III WdSIlJiStOI, tHe ydlue
to farmers and business men Of the
tariff and other measures, and che con
structive measures Friend Richardson
has outlined for conducting the busi-
ness of the state in a business like
manner will be the subject of Judge
Goodcell S talks at the three big meet
ings.
Judge Goodcell was formerly super
ior court judge in San Bernardino
County and is well known throughout
the state. He has been one of the most
active johnson supporters. for the past
few years and has made tours of this
valley on other propositions. During
the present campaign he has appeared
on the platform with Senator John
son.
The luncheon at the Barbara Worth
was an informal one. Eight members
of the committee and others were at
the luncheon. The situation in the
valley as well as over the. entire state
was gone over with the committeeman,
who seemed pleased with the figures
estimated at the different places as Re-
publican maiorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
NEW TURKEY ABOLISH SULTAN RULE
Andy Gump Making
Campaign Here
For Congress

Rosy Hinrichsen is staoinp an
sleVenth hour stampede to Andrew
Jump for Congress. Mr.. Hinrich.
sen Is said to be spending the
lump $35,000 slush fund and has
enthusiastic Ieutenanlsi exploiting
ene Importance of having in Wash
lngton a man who is 100 per cent
for the people and wears no
mans collar
The Elks club rooms are local
Gump headquarters. ''Baidy
Haines and "Ignatz'' Harris are
faithful coadjutors of Hinrichsen in
tne attempt to put Andy Gump
over. Gump propaganda is poured
into the ears of every caller at the
Elks club, which tends to relieve
the tension of the sheriff and dis
trict attorney campaigns and is
claimed to have developed an issue
upon which all factions can be unit
ed.
Rosy's'' problem is made some
what more difficult by the fact
that it will be necessary to write
in the name of Andrew Gllmp on
the official ballot, the Gump cam
paign having failed to get under
way in time to get recognition Of
ficially and to be printed on the
ballot. However, Rosy claims
that this can be overcome and that
at time like this when politics is
manifesting tendency to get on
the nerves Of voters IS well as can
didates, the claims of the inimitable
Andy cannot fail to find a
response in the bosoms Of all regu-
lar Americans.
Rah for Andy,-the hundred per-
center for CongreSS!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
BY FERDINAND JAIN
Copyright, 1922, by United Press

| NSoPyAASht, IO@N, oy OiAtCu ACoo.J
DOORN, Holland, Nov. 3.-An in
tricate. system of burglar alarms, barb
ed wire fences, heavy chains and pro
tective moats has been installed about
the castle where, on Sunday, former
Kaiser Wilhelm of Hohenzollern will
take as his bride the Princess Hcrmine
y lmpervious as ever, Wilhelm had sue
ceeded today in angering the Dutch to
a point where sharp protest was made
to the burgomaster of Doom against
the ex-kaiser's extraordinary orders
which he issued freely in connection
with his wedding precautions.
An airplane, flying low over the
castle, was reported to have terrified
Wilhelm, who is said to be growing in
creasingly nervous as the hour for the
ceremony draws near. Fearing the
plane portended soma journalistic en-
terprise, the former monarch ordered
Count Moltke to summon all the staff
of the castle at which he is a guest.
To the servants Moltkc addressed a
warning of the ex-imperial wrath, ac-
companied by instant dismissal, that
awaited anyone who permitted the
slightest leak of information, concern
ing the wedding.
Goes One Too Far
Wilhelm then went Zone to fan"
however, by instructing the count to
order the burgomaster of Doom to pre-
serve the utmost secrecy. In official
Dutch circles this caused much indig-
nation. 1t was considered usurpation
of the authority that rests only in Hol-
land s queen, so far as the Dutch are
concerned. No one else, they said, had
right to issue such orders to the
burgomaster Dutch newspaper cor
respondents this morning made formal
protest against the ex-kaiser's action.
The Princess Hermine is at Ameron-
gen, former refuge of the eX-kaiser.
She will remain there until tomorrow
when she will travel by automobile to
Doom to prepare for the ceremony.
The princess is to be housed in a
porter S lodge at Doom Saturday night
1t has been turned into wonderful
boudoir, decorated lavishly in blue and
white,
Meanwhile, within Doom House.
where the ceremony is to take place
and which the exwar lord and his
bride may never leave together, all is
feverish activity. Wilhelm attends to
each detail. He has even supplied the
main parts of the sermon of Chaplain
Vogel, who will perform the religious
ceremony. He went to the boudoir of
his bride to be and attended with his
own hand to last minute touches on
the draperies.
The CORNER crown prince "Willie .
is with his father, and is helping him
bear the brunt of his fears.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
KAISER NERVOUS;
PREPARES TO WE'D
PRINCESS SUNDAY
Former Ruler of Germany
In Bad With Dutch as He
Issued Orders
Wedding Plans Go Forward
With Attempted Secrecy
But News Leaks

BERLIN, Nov. Socialists
in the reichstag today to block the
plans of the ex-kaiser for present
ing his bride, the Princess Hermine,
with a diadem worth 800,000,000
marks
Deputies Braun and Wells asked
questions when the chamber assem-
bled, demanding whether Wilhelm
had applied for an export license
for the diadem and whether he had
made the proper deposit, which
would run into hundreds Of millions
Of marks. They also asked what
the government intended to do in
the event that the diadem was
smuggled into Holland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
CLARA vs.. PEGGY
l. A. MURDER JURY
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Clara s
story against Peggy's.
This today appeared to be the choice
that will be given to the jury in the
trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, accused
by her former chorus girl chum, Peggy
Caffee, of having beaten Mrs. Alberta
Meadows to death with hammer.
As Mrs. Phillips was being subject
ed to Z searching cross examination on
her contention that Peggy struck the
death blow, defense Attorney Herring
ton announced that he would not call
Armour l.. Phillips to support his
wife S story. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
PRINCE OF WALES HURT

LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Prince of
Wales received an injury to his ankle
when his horse slipped while he was
hunting yesterday it became known
today when his engagement to unveii
a memorial tablet in West Minister
Abbey was cancelled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
MRS. ROSTER FREE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3---Mrs.
Katherine Roster, accused Of the
murder of her husband, Oscar
Roster, and his steEoErapher,
: Jerry" Reckitt, was acquitted
by jury in her trial here this af-
ternoon. A great cheer went up
from the crowd but she did not
hear it as she collapsed as the fore
man rose and announEsd his ver-,
dict OF Not not guilty
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
NEW AMBASSADOR

ROME, Nov. 3.--Romona Avez-
zana was today appointed italian
ambassador to the United States
to succeed Rolando Ricci, who's res
ignation was announced early in
the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
Subscriptions VIII win

Subscriptions VIII Win
Some there are who have collected
some free coupons which have been
appearing daily in the Press, but have
not reported single subscription.
Coupons are printed primarily to
stimulate interest. Of course, they do
have some value, but it is questionable
when one considers that one subscrip-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
WHAT'S DOING

Housewarming party at the
Women's Club tonight.
P. E. o. meets tonight.
Rebekahs tonight at X. Of P.
Hall.
Republican Rally at Capitol the
ater, calexico, tonight. Judge Rex
Goodcell, speaker.
Meloland and Spruce farm cen :.
ters tonight.
''Old Homestead, with Theo-
dore Roberts at Palace theater to-
night.
E00TRAJJ. .RESJ1ITS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
Active Candidates
Slolv In Entering
SOME ARE CANDIDATES SO FAR IN NOTHING BUT
NAME; ROOM FOR WORKERS
eEE81 iktiA. ~ y \ ,,...7.-,o
D1sTE1r NO. /

Be; B:.'s "sy .s sss se.ss, s s.; Broadway: FL
: s.
s ;s:. s: s:;.s; Il 5:s;:
ssss1' n % Lien Ms.s @ FL Hs "i %Ts" FL Centre Centre
Mrs. Mr. eS GLENN fs1 % 81 ~ at's F snus a es H
s. s + S'iP IL Patss fs'ss sss's
Mrs Mrs Chester @ & rankFa "a c sp ohve' Ell oen0 5 "oo
MRS. Edgar Robinson olve 5000
sSsss s'sss an
;s sss ! Centre
Miss ss" Weber, s'1 '''sA's D.4ais4 :, Sss'ss 10 5000
Hs: . Ts%e Ssst, ss;' sss ss~y ss;ss p;svv ss
Nj Miss R. Helen * coS sSe''ssi% rs sss seSf sar
e.; :s: 9;;;: $s: :i;;;; $:. ;$:s
a's rai Fay anss' rsns White Drug
Marian aals"' psssso S" SIS Street Bravy 5000
Hester Prescott Zoo
James iIa Ana Rsyns1ds s1ass Hot~1 Ei'Har '"n 5000
Ss:ass rs. a's ss.5 1'ssi ss
As Wendell sTI'f s%' %s% r%p., ss sss ss e''~
Lois M F. wa, Tsa g. s's g. cafs ss Bawlsy sf y'~sy 5000 5000
Marie Webb, Holtvine, Box 81 s. 1au ~, 5000
Virginia Budeek cale1ico 5000
e,s s. Route 2 Fl Centre $1,000 10000
Ernest Calexico co.---~ -- - 5000
Sophia r F.. d, Heber - 1900
Miss r F. d. Centro
Flores
CalexicO O~.- -- -- 5000
Mrs Graham r
Helen
Hooker
Mrs. Harng Caexco o-.... - - 1000
"
ohn r.. Ell Centre - - I 5000
Eza r F. d.
Seeley, Calf oooO
| IEa;;o Co1exc
alphabetical order
numerical highest
first,
list
kindly notify Immediately.
5000
Christmas Dis
tributon automobile and cash prizes campaign
there than
without handicap here today for
entr will
published be misunderstood The
show who entered
does notin ndioaeth the LIVE ACTIVE candidates.
haveb @yes failed SINGLE
candidates only
nothing tion will offset whole bundle OF
The effort it takes to
Somc are
|sonc credits
appearing uiF nu' nay" Youths Need Encouragement
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

tion will offset whole bundle of
coupons. The same effort it takes to
get coupons if spent in getting sub
scriptions will wonderfully enhance the
candidates vote credits.
Youths Need Encouragement
Then, too, the list includes a number
of boys and girls, They are not to be
deprecated. But they need encourage
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Navy, IA; Penn State, 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06
Advertising sold over 100000
bottles of 3-in-One Oil in 1921

small business into the big business it is t0da!
advertisement
in
O.
'onh s in
OIL f orce?
One Oil Company
three OF the Curtis magazineSco0rp regularly
throughout
dV1te
month in
We
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPAl
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA
The Ladies' Home
The Saturday Evening Post The Country Gentleman
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Suit charues Coercion.

Denver.-One of the most remark able suits ever filed in Denver court Vas instituted in the District Court by Mrs. Margery Werner Mayo, daughter of the late multi-millionaire Werner z. Reed, with a view to taking the ad- ministratiOn of her $5,OOO,OOO estate out of the hands of the Rev. David T. O'Dwyer, who has been it's trustee. The suit not only involves millions, but it names Mrs Mary Dean Reed, widow of the multi-millionaire, the mother of the plaintiff, as one of the defendants, and charges that she used undue in nuence to cOerce her daughter into signing papers creating the immense trust fund before she would consent to her marriage to Paul Thoburn Mayo.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

''This is the first time in eight years that I have been free from stomach trouble and it is all because of the wonderful good Tanlac has done me-" said Mrs. Frank Wilkie, 229 Cedar St., Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly re- sided in Buffalo and for two years was matron of the State Reformatory at Industry, N. Y.
 q was eating scarcely enough to keep alive" she declared, "for would rather not touch bite than suffer the misery knew would follow. Even sweet milk disagreed with me. I was sick in bed for two and three days at a time, and gas on my stomach made such awful pressure on my heart it almost cut off my breath. had hor- rible dreams at night and in the morn, ing was all tired out.
 "Well, the longest day I live will praise Tanlac, for my improvement has been simply remarkable. I have no more heartburn, my appetite is wonderful, can eat most anything I want, and my sleep is sound and rest ful. I am thoroughly delighted with Tanlac. It is wonderful"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

A free trip to Europe with all ex- penses paid will be awarded the four champion canning girls of the United States in 1922. This is the largest prize ever offered to the farm girls of America. Fifty-five thousand rural girls who are members of the girls clubs conducted by agricultural col leges, the D. S. Department of Agri- culture cooperating, are competing in the contest. After the local, county, and state elimination contests are held there will be five interstate or section al contests, the winners of which will compete for final national hOnOrs at Chicago during the week of the Inter national Live Stock Exposition. At the final contest the hOnors and prize trip will be awarded on the basis of efficiency in demonstrating canning methods in judging canned products, and by the home canning record.
 The American Committee for Devas- tated France is, providing the prize trip for rhe four girl winners and for the three women leaders who will train the winning teams. The contest for the section comprising Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Wyoming will be held at the Colorado State Fair, Pueblo, Colo.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Boosting Pickwlek,

Train Boy-Where on the map is Pickwick, Bill?
 Brakeman-Sounds as if 1t might be somewhere in the hinterland, kid. Why?
 Train Boy-Some people are always trying to boost their native town. An old-fashioned nick asked me if I had the Pickwick papers.-Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Guards Protect RuffsIo Tram Car,

Buffalo, N. Y.-POlicemen armed with riot guns and under orders to shoot to kill rode the seventy-one street cars which started out from the car barns following a warning by Mayor Schwab to striking carmen that further rioting would have serious con- sequences. Two hand grenades were exploded on the roof of the Cold Spring car barns.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Pastor eets one Neal sentsnes.

Xenia, OhiO.-Rev. w. w. Culp, Spring Valley pastor, pleaded guilty in Probate Court here to abandoning his family and was sentenced to one year in the Dayton, Ohio, wOrkhouse and fined $500 and costs. as the result of hIs elopement with Esther HuGhea.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
ro Have a cIear sweet skIn

Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Imnnrtanf fo RAnfhara
The Sacrifice.

Edith don't see why you like that group picture of our society. It wasn't particularly good of you
 Isabel-F know it, but 1t had such perfectly horrid portrait of that con- ceited Miss Gushing. Eve ming Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions EASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes It takes the sting out of corns and bunions, gives instant relief to Smarting, powder for the feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war.-Advsrtisement
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Funerals by Train for Paris

Parisian cemeteries are so over crowded as to threaten public health; cremation has proved unpopular. The municipal commission studying the problem advises the building of four big cemeteries 15 miles out of Paris, with railroad service to and from the city.-Scientific American.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

The Japanese bride calls upon her neighbors and friends, instead of the neighbors and friends calling upon her.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

There are two sides to every story-and some have four and cell ing.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

The right kind of a man seldom has to spend half of his time looking for job.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Scandal.

Her mother-I believe that daughter is looking for husband.
 Her Father-For goodness sake 1 Whose?
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

The largest hot springs in the world are at ThermOpolis, WyO.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
Correct.

De man," said Uncle Eben, ""dat brags about doin' muffin for nobody, ain doin' muffin foh hisSelf."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial ingniries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work Will Award Free Trip
 to Europe.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-10

BOHM-ABLEN JENVELRY co. Mfg. and Repairing All orders promptly attended to. Est. 1879 18th & Champa.