davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
Recorder

hCSOAuCA
Calexieo /, Barry 55, Hobby 20, Will
kin 81.
Heber. Barry 80, Hobby 90, Wilkin
10; Mr.. Signal Barry 2S, Hobby IA,
Wilkin IS; Verde, Barry 20, Hobby 40;
Wikin 10; Andrade, Barry 8, Wilkin 2
FL Centre l, Barry A, Hobby 50, Viii
kin %; 2, Barry Al, Hobby 3S, Wilkin
IS; 3, Barry 80, Hobby Al, Wakin z;
6. Barry 80, Hobby 50, Wilkin 35; Z,
Barry SO, Hobby 5S, Wilkin 81; g.
Barry AZ, Hobby AS, Wilkin %.
.Dogwood, Barry Is, Hobby 81, vii
kin 8; Dixieland, Barry II, Hobby ~,
Wilkin 5; Seeley, Barry As, Hobby AZ
Wilkin 9; Silsbee, Barry 20, Hobby 46
Wilkin 16; McCabe, Barry 40, Hobby
26, Wilkin 7. wv,
Imperial l, Barry 10, Hobby 6, Will
kin 81 WV,
Mesquite, Barry as, Hobby SO, Will
kin 35. ,
Brawley 3, Barry Al, Hobby 4S, VIII
kin 2S. .,
lockwood, Barry 90, Hobby IA, vii
kin 15A Westmorland, Barry 40, Hobby
40, Wilkin 81. =.
Calipatria l, Barry 20, Hobby ~
Wilken 10.
Northend, Barry SO, Hobby 54
Wilkin IL.
Holtville /, Barry 35, Hobby 6l
Wilkin II; 2, Barry 23, Hobby 81
Wilkin IL; 3, Barry 4S, Hobby 6S
Wilkin %.
Meloland, Barry %, Hobby AZ
Wilkin 26; Bard, Barry il, Hobby 81
Wilkin G.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
SCOTT AND UTLEY SHUT
OUT OTHER CANDIDATES

leland, knights 9, Burk "a; Seeley
Knights 3S, Burk 40; Silsbee, Knights
40, Burk 35; McC2be, Knights %, Burk
43.
Imperial /, Knights 81, Burk II.
Brawley 3, Knights 6S, Burk 81.
lockwood, Knights 26, Burk -;
Westmorland, Knights SO, Burk 30.
Calipatria 1, Knights 33, Burk %;
Northend, Knights 80, Burk 40.
Holtville l, Knights 36, Burk 52; 2,
Knights SO, Burk 21; 8, Knights GO,
Burk 53.
Bard, Knights SO, Burk 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
JOHNSON LEADS IA 900 AT l:30 COUNT
GiIett Campbell and Crane Lead Sheriff Race

Brawley 3, Reid "a, Weir 23, Shepard
A.
lockwood, Reid 9, Weir 8, Shepard
40.
.Westmorland, Reid IA, Weir 4s,
Shepard 4S. - r,
Calipatria, Reid "a, Weir is, shep-
ard Is.
Northend, Reid 10, Wei. 26, Shepard
40.
Holtville l, Reid so, Weir q, Sher-
ard "a.
Holtville 2, Reid "a, Weir 26, Shep-
ard "a.
Holtville 8, Reid So, Weir AZ, Shep.
ard 80.
:. Bard, Reid 9, Weir 8, Shepard 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
District Attorney

Calexico 2, Dyke 4, Scott 4s, Seymour
36, Utley s0.'
Heber, Dyke 4, Scott IL, Seymour Il,
Utley SO.
Mt. Signal, Dyke I, Scott 81, sey
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
County Surveyor

Calexico 9, Knights AZ, Burk AZ.
Heber, Knights 20, Burk 81; Mt
signal, Knights 10, Burk 81;
Andrade, Knights 4, Burk 6.
FL Centre 1, Knights 55, Burk SO; 2
Knights 10, Burk 6S; 3, Knights AZ
Burk 25; G, Knights 81, Burk "a; z
Knights SO, Burk so; 8, Knights 26
Burk Sc.
Dogwood, Knights 81, Burk 81; Dix
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Bat" Ruth
hit his 9th home run of the year to-
day off the veteran pitcher, Walter
johnson, in the first game Of the series
with the Senators. The circuit clout
came in the fourth inning with one on
base.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Superintendent of Schools
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
WARRANT ISSUED FOR CAPTAIN OF
 SUSPECTED BOAT
Holdup of Liquor Ship Re vealed-Over 100 Cases
 of Liquor Is Stolen.

Following an investigation of re- ported hoIdup in Wales Island Pas sage of the Canadian launch Vesta on January g, warrant has been is- sued at ketchikan for the arrest of Antony Novatney, master of the American gasboat Clara, according to advices received by The Empire to day from ketchikan. The hoIdup was reported at once to U. 6. Attorney A. c. Shoup on the day following ;ts occurrence and an investigation started.
 The Vesta had a cargo of whiskey and beer valued at several thousand dollars which it is understood was consigned by a Prince Rupert con cern to Ketchikan parties The cargo was to have been trans-shippe d 10 an American boat somewhere in the vicinity of the reported holdup.
 The Vesta cleared from Prince Ru- pert on January 7. with more than 100 cases of assorted liquor, and ac- cording to a wire received by MT Shoup, was to have met the Harry at Wales Island The Canadian launch laid in Wales Island Narrows until o'clock Sunday evening, at which time it was boarded by the Clara and the cargo forcibly talk n off II is charged that the parties on the Clara fired twice with a shot gun at Captain Wintermute of the vesta after ordering the four m ,1 aboard the Vesta to throw up their hands A representative named Druxerman Of the Middle West Wine Company, shippers of the cargo, w2s on the Vesta. Only two men wero seen aboard the Clara. although it is believed that a third man was in the engine room. A good description e the captain of the Clara was given
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
KING ALEXANDER AND PRINCESS
 SOPHIA ARE REPORTED ENGAGED

PARIS, Jan. 18.-RepOrts that the young King Alexander of Jugo- slavia is engaged to marry a French Princess have persisted here not only during the Kings recent long stay in Paris, but since he returned to Bel grade. The identity of the reported fiancee of Serbia's King has been the subject of much speculation and gossip.
 Society circles of Paris believe the most likely person to be the Princess Sophie of the House of Bourbon and Orleans, niece of King Albert of the Belgians and direct descendant of Louis-Philippe. It is stated that the King spent a great deal of his time while in Paris in the company of the pretty Princess. who is now 21 years old Indeed, it was reported the eourtship had progressed so far tha. the French government was asked to use it's good office in obtaining the Vatican's sanction of the mar riage as the Princess is a Catholic and the King of the Greek Orthodox faith
 The story goes that the French representative at Rome succeeded in getting the Pope to give his approval to the union The conditions present ed to and accepted by the Holy See were that the first male child Of the union, if there were one, was for Serbian dynastic purposes, to be bap- tized in the Greek Orthodox faith, and that all the succeeding children were to be christened in the Roman Catholic Church.
 Shortly before the King left Paris, however, there were rumors that a hitch had arisen in the proposed mar riage It was said that while the Princess family were anxious to have her wed the Jugoslav sovereign, the Princess herself was opposed to the union because she feared to live in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
League of Nations Nearly Broke Is the Report


 LONDON, Jan. 18.--The Daily Mails Geneva correspondent tele- graphs that the League of Nations is in a serious financial position. Owing to confusion between the old and new schemes of apportioning contri- buttons there will be a deficit of nearly $1,000,000 unless the new scheme is speedily ratified.
 The position with regard to the payment of contributions is also se- rious Eighteen states paid nothing last year, including most of the South American and several small European countries. Many arrears extend back to the middle of 1920, and in two cases, Argentine and Sal vador, nothing has ever been paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

the uncertain atmosphere of Belgrade with it's terrorist plots and Commun- ist activities.
 She was afraid, it was reported, that she might meet the same fate as Queen Draga, who was cruelty mur- dered in the Serbian capital some years ago. In any case, King Alex ing definite has since been announced as to his matrimonial intentions or expectations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
COLLINS FOR PRTMlER

DUBLIN, Jan 1S.-It is under stood that Michael Collins probably will be elected Premier of the new provisional government.
 President Arthur Griffith, of tho Dail Eireann, has declined any office in the provisional government
 Arthur Griffith says he thought it desirable to make definite what the position was of the provisional government that had been called into being to carry out the terms of tho treaty The Dail Eireann, he explained, would remain in existence until the treaty's terms were car ri3d out, when general elections de serve the support of every good Irishman. It's task would be heavy, and it would have many difficulties from the outset. but it would carry through, he predicted.
 MT. Griffith said he was sure the provisional government would make no distinction between Irishmen. Ev- cry guarantee would be given for fair play all around. They were starting a new era on this occasion, and desired that the old differences be banished forever. New differences must arise in every community, but they would arise as differences be- tween Irishmen belonging to one state
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
NEW WORLD AGREEMENT

PARIS, Jan. 18.-A new world agreement, embracing an association of nations rivalling in scope that pro- posed as an outcome of the Washing ton Arms Conference, may result from the conference at Genoa, Pre- mier Lloyd George indicated in d conference with Premier Poincare and President Millerand
 The British Premier declared that if pacification of Europe is to be ob- tained, it will be necessary to go outside the League of Nations, be- cause neither Germany, Russia nor the United States is at present j member.
 Consequently, he said, he hoped that the Genoa conference would re- suit in the creation of a federation of nations-an association for the preservation of peace, which i5 es- sential to the restoration of Europe
 A General Pact
 Everybody, Lloyd George told the correspondents, wants the U3ited States to participate in the economic
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Wine Shop for
 Women Only to Open in Quebec

MONTREAL, Jan. 18.-It is understood that the Quebec Liquor Commission plans to open wine shop exclusively for women, which will be managed by female employees.
 This novel establishment is to be situated in the center of MontreaPs uptown district, in the immediate vicinity of the principal stores in which women are wont to do their daily shop ping.
 Wine, it is said, will be the only beverage sold. The pur- pose of this store is to make it possible for women to purchase the beverage without being com pelled to mingle with men who frequent the ordinary commls- sion's liquor dispensaries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
CAN CONTROL
 ALL BUSINESS
 DEPRESS|0NS
Unemployment Situation Can Also Be Solved Says
 ]. Park Charming.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Unem- ployment may be eliminated and business booms and depres 5l ons con tro.ied by the consolidation and management of industry. J. Park Charming, chairman of the American Engineering Councils of Waste Eli n- ination committee, made this state ment today at the convention of Association of General Contractors Charming declared that soft coal min ing was an example of the poorly or ganized industry being over-equipped both as regards plants and person ael
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Seattle Shivers; Cold Wave Is Reported in N. w.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 1G.-Fhe thermometer reached 16 degrees above zero today registering the coldest spell in two years. The en- tire northeast section of the Rocky Mountain region is in the grip of cold weather Eastern Washington temperatures range from 12 to 15 degrees below zero.
 This afternoon it is reported the thermometer is registered four de- grees below in Denver.
 In Montana it is from 10 to 20 degrees below zero and Portland is registering the same as Seattle, 1G degrees above zero.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
MORE TROUBLE MAY ARISE IN
 IRELAND NOW
De Valera and Followers AL legged to Be Starting New
 Revolution.
MICHAEL COLLINS MAY
 BE FIRST IRISH PREMIER
Sir James Craig Issues State ment as Regards Posi-
 ton of Ulster.

LONDON Jan. 18.-The Times Dublin correspondent says unrest prevails in Southern Ireland and intimates that Esmonn de Valera and his followers may be engaged in stimulating disturbances.
 The Times correspondent asserts that the spirit of extreme republi- canism stiil flames the south but on he whole the country will welcome efo1ts of the progiaional government to restore order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Wild Cat Scheme for
 Veterans Causes Stir

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-B. R. Stewart of the National Leeisla- tive Committee of Disabled Amer ican Veterans of the World War, today charged that Major Arthur Dean had not resigned as as- sistant director of the Veterans Bureau in charge of rehabilita- tion, to enter business. Stewart said Dean had been dismissed because of his refusal to sub scribe to the wild cet scheme of vocational rehabilitation Direc- tor Forbes inaugurated at Camp Sherman, Ohio"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
SOLDIERS BILL
 ON SHELF AGAIN
Allied Debt Funding Bill Civ en Right-of-W -Way-Mel-
 lon Still Objects.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Repubii- can senators after a conference de- cided to press the allied debt fund ing bill before the soldiers bonus measure. Opposition to the soldiers bonus bill has developed but it was given second place on the program by big majority. Details Of both measures will be discussed at an- other conference tomorrow.
 Treasury experts are working on a memorandum to be submitted by Sec retary Mellon. giving the govern ment's financial situation as affects the bonus.
 It is understood Mellon has not altered his view that bonus legisla- tion should await the arrival of bet ter industrial conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
RUM RUNNER SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 1S.- The motorboat Lloyd, which figured in smuggling of liquor into San Fran cisco from British Columbia recently seized by government officials, was auctioned off today by the United States Marshal and sold to the Sunny Point Packing Company at K2tchi- kan. The price paid was $11, 1000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
SMOKE FRAUD
 NOW CHARGED
No Wonder the Price cl Smokes Has Kept Up
 Conspiracy Is Alleged.

WASHINGTON, Jan 1S.-The Fed eral Trade Commission reported to the Senate today charging the Amer ican Tobacco Company, P. Lorillard and the Myers Tobacco companies with engaging in conspiracies with numerous jobbing associations to keep up the jobbers' prices. The R. J. Reynolds Company is not included and is commended for opposition to the alleged conspiracies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
TESTIMONY IN ARBUCkLE CASE
 IS GIVEN TODAY
Doctor Is Placed on the Stand Gives Testimony Re-
 garding Bruises.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 18.-I Dr. Edward Castelle testified today in the Arbuckle case. He said he did not remember testifying in the first trial that he found bruises on Miss Virginia Rappe's arms"
 Today Dr. Castelle testified that bruises were found on both arms. He said he had been called to at tend the film actress but arrived after her death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
German Fortresses Will Be Destroyed As Per Treaty

BERLIN, Jan. 18.--A bill was presented in the Reichstag to- day providing for the destruc- tion of fortresses in accordance with the Versailler treaty. The Actresses to be destroyed in- clude those at Wesel, Cologne, Coblenz, Mayence and the coast al forts at Kiel. Heligoland and Friedrichsort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Big Appropriation Bill
 Reported by Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The House appropriations committee to- day reported the annual independent offices appropriation bill. carrying q total of $94,O00,00O, which is sS,o0O, 900 more than the appropriations for the same offices for the current ifs cal year, but s9000,000 less than the amount requested in the budget est'- mates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
GERMANY PAYS

PARIS, Jan. IS. = Germany today made the first payment Of 31,0C0,000 gold marks in &C., cordanee with the decision of the Preparations Committee. By the decision payments are to be made every ten days until the whole reparation issue is de- cided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Profits from
 Liquor to Pay Canada's Debt

QUEBEC, Jan. 1S.-Premier Tascherau today in a statemen, estimated that the profits fro.l government liquor sales will amount to approximately $4,o03,- 900 yearly. In 20 years, the Pre- mier says, this amount will pay off the public debt and then maintain roads and provide edi cational funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Far Eastern Proposal
 Of America Is Adopted

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The Far Eastern committee of the Arms Con- ference has adopted in part the American proposals to redefine the open door policy of China and create an international board to examine the present and future concessions appearing to conflict with it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
WILD STEER CAUSES THRILL ON BROADWAY;
 IS LASSOED BY MAN RIDING IN A TAXICAB

crossing Broadway and Fifth Avenue Traffic cops were unable to stop the animal The steer was finally las. soed by Rudolph Miller, who chased it in a taxicab
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Northern Fur
 Catch Be Sold For $2,000,000

THE PAS, Man. Jan. 1S-With more than s250,000 worth of furs al, ready marketed, northern trappers will probably receive s2,000 900 for this seasons catch. according to es inmates made here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-A wild steer thrilled crowds in the shopping dis trict this afternoon when. it escaped from a West Side slaughter house and ran almost to the East River,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

ABERDEEN, Wash. Jan 18-In dians on the Quinault reservation claim that a 95-foot submarine, with a liquor cargo, one of a fleet of three, landed at low tide Saturday after noon at the mouth of the Quinault River, six miles north of Moclips, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Kentucky Senate Takes Rap at U. 5. Senators

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan 1S-The Kentucky Senate today passed a resolution 21 to IA condemning the action of the United States Senate n seating United States Senator Truman Newberry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Officials Overpowered;
 Negro Taken and Lynched

MAYO, Fla. Jan. 1S.-A mob over powered officials last night and seized q negro who is alleged to have killed w. F. Taylor last Satur day night. The mob took the negro to the outskirts of the town an1 lyncAed him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
Shocking Tale Is Related
 Says Sergeant Killed Two

DUNklRk N. Y Jan. t8-Geoge Infantry at Camp Merritt the Senate investigating committee that death With pcka.e handle by legged Killing was done the
  scruhbine the floor with a toothbrush.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa. Jan 1S S-Prohibition is to be con tinued in all South Pacific islands under the New Zealand government, it has been announced here.
 Tn the Cook Islands an anti-profi- teering bill has been put into effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
BONDED LIQUOR ABOARD

ILWACO Wash, Jan. 1S.-The E. and w, trolling boat of Seattle, with 100 cases of bonded whiskey aboard, came ashore at South Mackenzie Island near Fort Canby last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

SEATTLE, Jan. 1S.-Sermons on propriety. criticism of general con duct. misinterpretation of kindness toward other women and general "cruelties" are charged by Major
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
SOVIET RUSSIA
 BE REPRESENTED
 BIG CONFERENCE
One of Two Big Chiefs Will Co to Genoa Attending
 Economic Conference.
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
 DISCUSSES CONFERENCE
Association of Nations May Be Result-Plan to Ban-
 ish War from Europe.

BuLLETIN-MOscoW, Jan. 1s.- Lenine or Foreign Minister Tchitche rin will head the Soviet Russia dele qation to the Genoa economic con ference, it was officially announced here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
DE VALERA PLANNING DISORDERS
Lenine May Go to Genoa; Big Program Is Outlined
Submarine Is Rum Runner Seen on Coast By Indians

One man escaped and the other, named Morris, is held with the cargo at Fort Canby, which is coast guard station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
PLANS OF ULSTER

BELFAST Jan. 1S.-ln what is described as a message to Canada Sir James Craig, Premier of Ulster says;
 Ulster will refuse to enter an all- Ireland Parliament until the South of Ireland demonstrates that it is capable of self-government Ulster never desired to govern
 
 tConttuued op p,oa Cpve-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18
PROMINENT. WORLD WAR VETERAN CHARGES
 WIFE WITH MANY CRUELTIES IN DIVORCE

Carl H. Reeves in divorce proceed ings filed today against his wife. Major Reeves is superintendent of public utilities, a World War Vet e-an and a prominent Shriner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

(Continued on Page Seven
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-18

tConttnued on Page Seven. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

". ID. MOSS. distributor. Premier Pat
;erson motor i3l West Main 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
CLASSIFIED
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NDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE.

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lac the Telcphonc-CaiI kRndoiph J.
AK for Want AID Takcr,
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
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