davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

The senate Saturday adopted the house Joint resolution extending to June 1, 1924, the provisions of the present three per cent immigration restriction law
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Burglars broke into safe in the office of Percy N. Sweetzer, a coal dealers at Reading, Mass, taking $4U0 Tn cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Police Commissioner E;nrigbt. raliying his department for war on criminals, or. dered a roundup of all known crooks in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Mrs. Olive Freeman. 10l. died In Will liamstown, east of Syracuse. N. Y. She was the mother of twelve children seven of whom are living
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Asbury F. Lever announced his resisna- tion from the farm loan board. effective next week He has been a member of the board since August, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

The body of S. A. Lawrence. 75 yours old, formerly Washington. D. C., n7aga- zine illustrator. was taken from San Francisco bay Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

tary commander of Ireland It has not been used for prison purposes for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

GiOrgiO POlaccO, who is serving hM sec ond season as conductor of the Chicago Opera company, will be the new general manager next autumn, succeeding Mary Garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Mrs. Alice Eyer, of Traverse City, NItcll., was sentenced in circuit court to serFe from ten to twenty years in jail for com rltcity in the robbery March of a branch of the Grand Rapids savings bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Philadelphia dancing teachers hail with delight news from Buenos Aires tha+ a new terpsichoeran wrinkle. called the Plesiosaurian glide. has been invented and that thrae new tangoes have been dedicated to the Patagonian monster for which Argentine naturalists are on a still hunt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Clifford ThOrne, general counsel for the American Farm Bureau federation. formally announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for United States senator from Iowa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Seven hundred and twenty barrels of whiskey were destroyed when a fire, thought to have been of incendiarv origin turned the Mattingly and Moore distil- elry near Bardstown, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Women have little part in the Genoa conference. There is not one on any oi the thirty-four delegations as a respon- sible member.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

After baRIing expert mountain climbers for years, the great Mount AlaghejI. one of the highest peaks in the Caucusus, in Armenia, has been ascended by two American college athletes. R. H: Ander- son Of Connecticut and Roy Davis, Mon tlcello, Arkansa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-17

Designation by President Harding of Lillian Russell Moore of Pittsb1Irgh as special immigration agent was criticised and upheld in the senate during discussion of immigration legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

peace and the duty on d~yestuffs cut
to a minimum, steps should be
taken to eliminate it entirely, or
force the concern to find suitable
ground outside the city where their
death-dealing fumes can do no
harm.
Asking you to kindly give this
letter space in your valuable paper,
and also to print your opinion on
the matter, al your convenience, l
remain
Yours respectfully.
NJ. j.. FENLON,
1884 Market St, City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
PUBLIC OPINION
OBJECTS TO DYE WORKS
ditOr Eyapin~ NaWc.

Editor Evening News:
In your issue of the 18th inst. o
published an editorial entitled
'What About the Gas Works." In
which you said that 'if Perth AM
( boy is to retain her people, and at
tract more residents. it must be
made an attractive city to live tn,"
every word of which is true: but it
struck me that it might be well 10
call your attention to something far
more injurious to the growth of our
city and the health of our citizens.
The gas works is, as you say. a
nuisance and emits obnoxious smoke
and odors. but it is located out of
sight, as far as visitors or tourists
are concerned.
The thing that stands out most
prominently as a detriment to the
growth of our city, and the health
Of people in the vicinity is Our
j War Baby" the Dye Works, or TO
be more exact, the Uniform Chemi-
cal & Coloring Company. situated
at Market street and Bertrand ave-
nue..
This eyesore occupies a front seat
on the parade grounds owe which
thousands of Automobiles pass
every year on their way to and from
the seashore, and when it operation
will vomit it's poisonous fumes and
gases into their very stomachs, to
say nothing of the injury it will
work on the taxpayers of the neigh
borhood and their families as re-
CARDS their health and property
value.
Three or four years hence the
new state bridge will be completed
and most of the traffic will be ie-
moved from Market street; but for
this one ATTRACTION it would be
the prettiest street in the city.
An industry of this kind (if it can
be called an Industry might have
been necessary during the war
period, but now that we are at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
FREE CLINIC At so. RIVER

SOUTH RIVER, Sept. 16.-Dr.
I f.. I. Dorm, state specialist for the
Glen Gardner sanatorium, will hold
a free clinic Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock here, it was announced
today. The clinic is held under the
auspices of the Middlesex County
Anti-Tuberculosis League and free
examination is given. Those who
have the following symptoms should
visit the clinic: gradual loss of
strength and weight, fever in the
afternoon or night, night sweats and
coughs.
The first clinic was held on Sep
TENDER 8, and a family of six were
treated. Two families from this bor-
ough are now at Glen Gardner. The
league has a staff of nurses who visit
the afflicted families.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
MILK SITUATION

EDITOR EVENING NEWS,
Perth Amboy, N. j..
Dear Sir:
The enclosed clipping from a New
York daily paper which follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
RAILWAY STARTS DAIRY;
GIFTS PRICES &c A ROT

Inc tHClOSeu llOtn Il NEW
York daily paper which follows:
RAILWAY STARTS DAIRY;
CUTS PRICES &c A BOTTLE
RAILWAY. N. j., Sept. 19.-Rah-
way is to embark in the milk bust
ness, beginning on Wednesday, when
grade A milk will be sold for twelve
cents a bottle. six cents less than
the present price here. Mayor
Furber. who some time ago APP
pointed a milk commission, an
nounced that the city will establish
three milk stations and sell milk
for twelve cents a quart.
shows what is being done in our
neighboring city, Railway.
Here in our city we boast of a
Pace Making City. Most of us are
at a loss to know in what we, as a
city are making a pace in. We sure
ly do appear to be making a fast rec
ord as it were. a sort of 2:40 gallon
rough-shod, enjoying bombing par
ties and other violations as open.
"Our sister city shows us a way
of dealing with these over-bearing
profiteerS. Why not have our good
city adopt this same plan?
There is profit enough for all.
With farmers receiving only five
cents a quart (and in some cases
only four cents) there is still eve
cents profit for the distributors.
Yours truly,
DAILY READER"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
Expect Huge Vote TOMORROW
NEW CRISIS IN NEAR EAST TO DAY
COTTON PAGEANT
OPENS WITH BIG
CROWDS PRESENT
CaIeXicO Entertains Many
VisitOrs-LugO Makes
Fine Speech

CALEXTCO, Nov. 6.-The InterIla-
tional Cotton Pageant thus far is
huge success, and Calexico is entertain
ing thousands Of people each day at
this unusually progressive and enter
tanning exposition.
Saturday night the pageant was OPP
ened formally at 1880, when the Ca
lexico band and the regimental band
from Mexicali assembled in parade
formation at the entryway of the
pageant on lockwood street and en-
tertained the gathering with a number
of choice selections.
At 8 O'Clock an automobile, bear
ing Mayor West, of Calexico, Cover
nor Innocento Lugo and a number of
aides appeared at the entrance, and
speeches inaugurating the Information
al Cotton Pageant We're made, and an
address of welcome by Mayor West
offered. HBnlD Lorenz was master OF
ceremonies and introduced the speak
ers.
Governor Lugo, in his talk, told the
throng of his gladness in being present
to witness the opening and to ENJOY
the entertainment provided for the
week, and forcefully reiterated his
friendly attitude to the United States
and California and to Calexico and the
Imperial Valley in particular. Mayor
West, of Calexico, accepted the Cotton
Pageant in behalf of the city of Calex-
leo and Imperial Valley, and threw
the key to the city away.
Fully 1000 people entered the
grounds on the opening night. Among
~ u 4 4.,., 4 ltl, /
it necessary to call attention to the
beautiful displays of at least three,
which are more attractive. than tn"
rest They are the Sones Lumber Co.,
the japanese booth, and Chinese booth.
Secretary Rcnfrcw, of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce of the Imperial
Valley, in charge of the Farm Center
and County exhibits, occupying two
boothe, is to be complimented on the
excellent display he has arranged IN
farm products. Everyone viewing this,
and particularly outsiders coming from
San Diego, Los Angeles and other
points, are impressed with the posi-.
bilities in the Imperial Valley upon
viewing the samples of products on dis
play in these two booths.
Wednesday will be Los Angeles day,
when thousands of visitors from thar
city are expected to arrive in Il special
train and stop over for a day to view
the pageant and this section of the
valley. Arrangements are being made
to handle this crowd, and to provide
special entertainment during the period
of their stay,
There has been little delay in get
ting the water show entirely compict-
ed, so it was not view on Saturday or
Sunday. The nigh dives, Juggling and
bag punching parts of the show were
staged, but the Hug Snug Girls diving
ard swimming and the water circus
will be played tonight for the first
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
SCORE OF 11-3
IN EIGHTH ENDS
BASE BALL DAY
Brawley Loses-Game Is Called BY
Darkness-Fair Size Crowd
Attends

In the second half of the double
header, the FL Centre team of the I'm
perial Valley league walked away from
Brawley, taking the game by the one
sided score of IL to 3, in eight in
nings, the game being called early on
account of darkness
The locals started off with one run
in. the first, then piled up five in the
third, one in the fourth and two in the
fifth and seventh. Brawley scored one
run in each of the first, second and
sixth innings, but was unable to do
much of anything with the slants serv
ed up to them by Bill Tackett.
The batteries for Brawley were
Parrish, Martin and Gerhardt El
Centre used Tackett and Scott.
There was a good crowd out to see
the games and most of them stayed for
the finish of the II Centre Brawley
game, despite the sidedness of the
score. Evidently baseball is desirable
in FL Centre and the teams will be
supported if they put up good game
of ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
KEMAL HAS
NEWOEMAND
FOR ALLIES
Situation Serious in East
As Commissioners of
Allies Send Note
WILL NOT EVACUTE
Turkish Leader Wants Ships
to Salute New Rule in
Straits
United Press Leased Wire

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.-Mus
tapha Kemal sent Il note to the allies
today in which he announces that all
foreign warships must ask the autho
rization of the Angora government be
fore entering the straits of the Oar
danelles.
The Turkish nationalist leader also
decreed that such vessels must salute
the new Angora government and its
representatives when in the port of
Constantinople.
This note apparently was sent be.
fore receipt of the allied high commits
sioners' refusal to get their troops out
of Constantinople as order Sunday
when the Angora government took ovel
the city.
The allied high commissioners at
Constantinople today informed Refit
Pasha, the new governor, they would
not evacuate the city in compliance
with his demands.
The nationalist governor took over
control of Constantinople Sunday, the
former officials retiring without re
sistance and immediately Refit Pasha
sent note to the allied commission
ers suggesting they order their troops
out of the city.
Instead two companies of Grenadier
Guards were sent at the Sultan's re
quest to guard his palace while the
allied representatives met and decided
to defy the Angora governor s decree.
This morning formal notice was given
him that the allies would not eXacuate.
Disorders are feared as the city's popu-
lation is celebrating the arrival of the
Kemalist administration.
At the same time it is reported that
Turkish forces are everywhere invading
the so-called neutral zones in direct
violation of the armistice agreement
signed at Mudania. The allies have
protested against this but may find
themselves faced with an accomplished
fact and be forced to consent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
Of
TOMORROW
RETURNG.O.P.
County, State and Nation
Is Big Election With
Parties Very Active
EXPECT $500 HE r E
Richardson and Johnson to
Be Elected, Managers
Declare Today

r In the general election which is held
ali over the, United States tomorrow
the Republican majority is. in congress
is expected by political observers to
be cut but little if any. Tn California
it is freely predicted that Richardson
will be elected governor and Senator
johnson e-elected over Democratic
opponents, although the Republicans are
doing their utmost to ge- out votes.
In Imperial County it is predicted by
politicians that about $500 of the
10000 persons registered will 90 to the
polls. This is naverage guess. Some
estimate as high as a 80 per cent vote.
In most townships there are about so
or candidates on the ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
VALLEY PASTORS
BACK SCOTT FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Ministerial Association In
Support of Charles E.
Scott For Office

The Imperial County Ministerial AS
sociation in monthly session today en-
dorsed Charles Il. Scott, FL Centre for
the office of district attorney of I'm.
perial County. A notice of the en-.
dorsement signed by the Rev. f.. Il. i.
Mcclellan, president, and the Rev. c.
Arthur Burton, secretary.
The endorsement read as follows;
"El Centre, Nov. 6, 1922
"The Ministerial Association of I'm
pcrial County endorses Charles f.
Scott for district attorney.
(Signed) "E. l.. b. Nj 'CLELLAN,
President
sc. ARTHUR BURTON,
Secretary
The meeting was held in this city
and notice of the action was forwarded
to various newspapers in the county
Ross 7. Hickox, local attorney, appear
ed before the board in behalf of Mr.
Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
School Bond
Districts Must Be
Consolidated Here

Unless No. 26 receives a favorable
vote tomorrow, over 100 school districts
will be deprived of the right to ISSUE
school bonds, because of II doubt as
to the validity of the bonds issued by
Joint districts. The districts involved
lie in two or more counties. Bond at
torneys advocate the passage of the
amendment to correct the constitution
The following letter is self-explana
tory:
Imperial Valley Press:-
There are few school districts
Elementary and high shool dis
tricts-that lie partly in enc coun
ty and partly in another. Bond
attorneys have repeatedly given
adverse opinions on the legality of
school bonds issued by such school
districts. Hence the children in
such communities are deprived of
the opportunity that every Ameri-
can child is entitled to-an Ameri-
can public school education,
Amendment Number 26 is mere
ly u piece of corrective legisla-
tion to meet this emergency in
these peculiarly located school dis
tricts. l believe every voter will
be willing to vote eyes !" on this
amendment, if he can know the
facts in the case.
May / request that you give
some publicity to this situation.
Very sincerely,
A. =. SHELLEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
Correction In The
Interest Fair PLAY

Exception has been taken to a state
ment in my advertisement of Saturday
to the effect that | was supported in
my campaign for County Recorder by
all of the Abstract Companies. This
was incorrect insofar as the companies
ms companies, are concerned. iThcy
have been and are impartial, but prac,
tically without exception the persons
connected with these companies as
individuals are actively supporting nc.
This statement is made in the spirit
of fair play which bas governed all of
my actions throughout the entire cam
paign and to correct any possible mis-
understanding.
WINNIE BARRY,
Candidate for County Recorder.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
CARBERRY GIVES
DETAILS OF new
: IRRIGATION DEAL
Chief Engineer Tells Which
Men Will Have Charge
of Certain Work
BY RAY S. CARBERRY
Chief Engineer, Imperial Irrigation
District


District
During the first four days of Nov
ember the operating systems of nine
Mutual Water Companies We're trans
ferred to the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, and probably the remainder will
in due time be in the same position.
For the purpose of operation the en-
tire irrigation district has been divided
into three divisions.
No. River Division, under F. E.
Higley, as superintendent. He has
charge of all diversion protection and
river control.
No. 2-H. M. Rouse, irrigation man
ager, consisting of all Mexico where di
version of water is made and that por
tion of the United States territory
formerly comprising Water Companie
No. 2, 6, 7, South Side, South Alamo
and East Side and portion of No.
served by the Beach, Birch, Boundary
and Alamitos system.
No. 3-Under Fred d. Pyle, irriga
tion manager, all remaining portions of
the United States.
At present the portion of No. l ter.
ritory in Division No. ., all of No. G
and the East Side territories will have
headquarters in Room POS Anderson
Building, Calexico.
The original territories of No. >,
and South Side will have headquarters
in Holtville, Mr.. w. Z. Hartzog as sup
erintendent.
The remaining portion of No. l and
No. II will have headquarters at I'M
perial under Paul Jones, as superin-
tendent.
The original territory of No. 3 and
No. will have headquarters at Braw-
ley under Sam p. Duren, as superin-
tendent.
Water will be delivered on "a hour
basis to land owners, or upon proper
authorization to tenants when same
have been so authorized as agents by
the land owner.
Water rates will be 81 per acre foot
on the 80 day basis, with service dis
continued if accounts are not paid by
the twentieth of the following month.
As the district is only lessee of the
Mutual Companies all deliveries of
water are subject to rules and regua-
tions of the original company.
Rules and regulations pertaining to
the district s operation are now at the
respective headquarters and will be
supplied, on request, at said headquar-
ters, or from the Sanjeros.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
EXPLOSION
SEALSDOOM
0FWORKERS
Little Hope For Near $50
Men at Work in Mine in
Pennsylvania
FIND DEAD BODIES
Town Excited as Officials
Have No Hope For Men
Deep In Shaft
Bv j. CAMPBELL MURPHY
United Press Leased Wire

JOII NSTOWN, Pa, Nov. "a ut
tie band of miners. believed to number
between 100 and $50 men, is entombed
deep in the shaft of the Reilly Coal
Mine at Spangler with little hope en-
teriained of reseuing any of them, ae-
cording to officials.
Shortly before clock this morn
ing an explosion brought down the roof
of the shaft deep inside the opening
sealing all of the men who were at
work. The fan which supplies air to
them was smashed by the force of the
explosion and it was nearly two hours
before air was gotten into the pipes.
The force Of the explosion andfthe fact
that the airline were ont of commits
sions makes the chances Of tlie men
very slim.
Within n few minutes after the ex
plosion n force of nearly 800 men was
working in relays digging into the
mine. First aid crews were standing
ready rs the barrier was broken down
The Cambria Steel Company first aid
crew left here in automobiles. The
Red Cross also sent three automobile
loads of trained nurses.
Shortly before noon rescue workers
ing found in one of the workings off
the main shaft Word was sent back
that others had been discovered. II
was announced that no bodies would
be brought to the surface until !
O'Clock this afternoon.
Every Home Effected
Practically every home in the town
is affected by the explosion and scenes
near the mine are indeseribable. Wo
men with weeping children hanging to
their skirts, stop every one who comes
from the immediate vicinity of the
shaft with anxious eyes. The majority
of the miners are Americans.
The rescue workers are carrying an
airline with them. II is necessary for
them to climber as they go along
making their progress slow. Mine of
ficials would make no statement but it
is the opinion of everyone at the scene
that none of the men will be found
alive. This opinion was strengthened
when the first bodies those nearest the
mine mouth, were discovered.
ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 6.-Reilly
shaft No. | located near Spankler,
where large number of men were en-
tombed by a gas explosion this morn
ing, is practically a new mine, the
shaft only having been sunk recently.
Ordinarily about 200 men are employ
ed in the shaft. Intense excitement
prevails in Spangler, where the en-
rombed men lived.
1t was raining hard at Spangler This
morning.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 6.-The
mine rescue ear of the United States
Bureau Of Mines was rushed to the
Reilly Mine at Spangler this morning
following the reports that 80 miners
were entombed by II gas explosion.
Reports received by the bureau said
the explosion occurred at 7:45 a. m. at
a point in the shaft 500 feet from the
entrance.
j. j. Borquin, assistant chief Of mine
safety ears, had charge of the ear
which left here shortly after 10 a. m.
Borquin took wit hhim eight men and
all mine rescue equipment necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
THE STATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. o. Eve
of the battle" statements, last minute
conference scurrying of political work
ers to Plug up the lasr few holes IN
fences and all that sort OF thing was
in order today-the day before election.
Candidates, their campaigning praeti-
cally done, were getting back to their
homes or their headquarters to await
the verdict of the voters.
Everyone was claiming victory and
simultaneously claiming the defeat OF
all opponents.
Betting odds were being quoted with
the usual unreliability,
Predictions were that the vote would
come close to 50 per cent of the total
registration. The registration is little
over 100000 including 96S,429 Re-
Publicans, 3l9,l07 Democrats and the
remainder socialists, prohibitionists and
those who gave no party affihation
when they registered.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
CO0DCELL TALKS
TO CROWDS HERE

Judge Rex B. Goodcell, internal
revenue collector for Southern Cali
fornia, addressed an enthusiastic meet
ing of local Republicans Saturday
night at the Tulane Theater on the is,
sues to he voted on in tomorrow S elec-
tion and advocated the support of the
complete Republican ticket, predicting
also that all the party's candidates
would be elected by substantial ma.
iorities.
Following Judge Goodcell, Charles R
Crouch, San Diego, a Richardson De.
mocrat, told why he is supporting the
Republican candidate for governor
though he has always been a Demo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-06
THE NATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Spurring their
weary workers to one last effort, politi-
cal stragetists of both parties today
put everything they had into an
eleventh hour attempt to win the
.sdoubtful' states and districts in to-
morrow s elections.
With the voting less than "a hours
polls. This is an average guess. Some
had died to virtually nothing. The
workers were devoting their time TO
checking up on arrangements tor get
ting out as big vote rs possible.
Ohio, President Harding's s home state,
remained the most hotly contested bat
tie ground of the year up to the last
with both sides claiming victory, 1t
was evident neither side knew just how
the voting would go.