davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Head of the Order Actively
Canvassing Cardinals AS
They Arrive In Rome
SUPPORTING DEL VAL
Possibility of Having a Ger
man Pope Now Seriously
Considered
By HENRY WOOD

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, Jan. 25.-Efforts to choose
pope from outside the ranks Of
Italian cardinals have been put under
way in formal campaign, the Popolo
Romano stated today.
The paper brings forward promin-
entity the possibility that a German
NAV be chosen to succeed the late
Benedict XIV.
The papers article aroused partic-
ular interest, because the same paper
had previously denied all reports
that any campaign to choose other
than an Italian for the Vatican were
being made.
Cardinal Merry Del Val, Papal sec
retary of state under Pope Plus \,
is directing the campaign to break
the tradition of choosing an Italian.
Merry del Val, a Spaniard, is one of
the candidates for the Papacy.
The cardinal is being assisted, tbs
paper states, by the jesuit order,
which kept in the background during
Benedict's pontifieate because Of the
latter's conciliat6ry policy. The Jes-
ut General Llochowsky, it is stated
is canvassing all cardinals as they
arrive in Rome for the late Pope S
funeral and later for the meeting OF
the Sacred College to select new
Pope. This has been set for Febru-
ary 2.
Other Italian papers also show the
most intense interest in Benedict's
successor and the role that the card
inals outside Italy are likely to play
in making the choice.
Many papers, however, discount
the belief that German is likely to
be chosen by expressing fear that
the conclave Of cardinals will develop
an allied pro-German alignment in
which the national interests of the
former belligerent nations will play
a prominent part. This would delay
action by the conclave and hold up
the selection Of a new Pope.
While the discussion Of Benedict s
successor went on undiminished, null
titudes today continued to pay THEN
Continued on page p
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
CLERCYMEN FILE A
BRIEF AGAINST
DANCING
Set Forth Reasons Why the
Terpsichoredn Art Is a Me-
mace to the Young
Cdrsets ConsiieAed But Issue
Was Sidestepped - School
Board Can Not PrOUe

g United Press Leased Wire g
- PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 25.-- 9
3 Portland's clergymen today filed 9
3 a brief with the school board 3
8 against dancing in the public 9
g schools. .
3 They set forth, in due legal 8
3 form, the case of the church Q
8 against Terpsichore, charging 9
9 that these are the things which g
3 make dancing improper in the 9
g public schools: 8
8 /. Dancing is contributory to .
g immortality and is sex stimu- G
9 lus when indulged in by the very 6
g young, as in the cases of gram g
s mar school dances particularly. g
> 2. The school dance projects g
9 the child who would escape this 6
9 dangerous experiment into the 9
9 midst of it years before it would g
3 come normally. g
q %. ht DuDlic SciiOolS SHOulu -
8 not be so conducted as to break 9
3 down the morale that Christian g
9 parents seek to maintain in their g
3 home life. g
9 4. Seven eighths of the high g
s school and grammar schools 8
, are left without adequate dance e
. supervision, excepting volun- 6
g tary group Of patronnesses, g
8 many of whom do not attend. g
, The "corset controversy" was g
2 stunned by the clergymen. It 8
g grew out of charges that at GER g
3 tain dances, dates not given, g
3 girls checked their stays because 6
3 yourg men refused to attend :
3 maidens "in the same navy with 6
3 old ironsides,' as it was said tLe-sG
3 young men phrased it. 8
g Members of the school board &
3 this morning declared that the g
g clergymen had failed to prove 8
g their case. 6
q g g 6 g g g 9 g g G 6 G
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
WILL BE- NO FROZEN
FRUIT FROM
RIVERSIDE
Ordinance Passed Regulating
Shipment of Oranges; Off,
Ger GiUen Fun Authority

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Jan, 25-Every
car of fruit going out of the River
side district must pass inspection of
the horticultural commissioner, his
deputies and inspectors. The rail
roads today, in conference with hor.
ticultural commissioner d. d. Sharp
agreed not to accept for shipment
any fruit that did not have the Off
cial certificate of inspection.
The ordinance passed by the board
of supervisors will prevent the sale
of frosted fruit to peddlers as the law
prohibits the transportation through
the county. The city will be asked
to pass the same ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
MITCHELL. PAL NJ R
LIKES INQUIRY
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Former
Attorney General A Mitchell Palmer,
whose sale as alien property custodi-
an of the Bosch Magnetic properties
will be investigated by grand jury
in Boston, said today that he well
coined the inquiry.
Charges that the sale to Martin E.
Kern, of Allentown, Pennsylvania,
for about $4,O00,000 was at too low
figure have been placed before the
department of justice, and as the re-
suit, it was learned today, indictments
have been prepared which will be
presented to the grand jury if the
evidence warrants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
By JAMES T. KOLBERT
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Power-
full forces were at work today to pre-
vent the agricultural conference from
going on record in favor of Henry
Ford's Muscle Shoals offer, the St,
Lawrence river canalization project
and the Farm Bloc.
Fertilizer and other big interests
are opposing Ford; New York, New
England and other Atlantic coast
states are fighting the st. Lawrence
project, and administration forces
are laboring against the farm bloc.
Leaders in the conference are conf
dent of Incorporating Endorsement OF
these three issues in the program for
agricultural relief.
The American Farm Bureau Feder-
alton is leading the fight in favor of
the Muscle Shoals and the St.
Lawrence projects, and in this it has
the support Of a majority of the
farmer interests at the conference.
The farmer representatives stand as
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
NAVY OIL TANKER IN
DISTRESS
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25--With a
northeast gale blowing up heavy seas,
the Arethusa, navy oil tanker, is in
distress near the Frying Pan shoals
lightship off the Carolina coast, a
wireless to the navy stated today.
In response to appeals for assistance
two coast guard vessels and two mine
sweepers have been ordered to rush
to the aid of the tanker.
The message stated that the Are
thusa was anchored with her tail shaft
broken and her propeller lost. She car
ries crew of 13 officers and 50 men
and was en- route from Charleston, S.
c., to Fall River, Mass, with a cargo
of fuel oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
THESE MEN TO WORK
OUT SHIPPING
SCHEME
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Per-
sonnel of the committee of Pacific
Coast representative which will con-
fer February 8 in Washington with
the shipping board to arrange details
of the proposed Pacific shipping pool
was made public today by Herbert
Fleishhaciler Of San Francisco, lead
er of the movement.
On the committee will be Fleish-
hacker, Captain Robert Dollar of San
Francisco; K. r. Kingsbury, presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company Of
California; Paul Shoup, president of
the Pacific Oil Company; H. S. Rob-
inson, Oakland; William Piggot, Sc
attle; j. C. Ainsworth, Portland;
John d. Fredericks, Los Angeles;
John D. Spreckels, San Diego, and
either William Jones or John S.
Banker of Tacoma
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Henry Ford Gets Into
Agricultural Conference
Requires Strenuous Efforts Prevent
Shoals Deal Meeting Addressed by G. Harold Powell
of Los Angeles
unit in favor of the farm bloc.

a unit in favor of the farm bloc.
Leaders of the agricultural confer
ence will carry direct to Secretary of
War Weeks this afternoon their
fight for prompt disposal of the
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant to Henry
Ford.
Editors of leading farm publica-
tions and others will appear before
Weeks to urge that he do everything
possible to expediate the matter so
that the work of manufacturing fer
tilizer there may be started.
Today's session. included an adj
dress by G. Harold Powell, Los Ange-
les.
Powell, general manager of the
California Fruit Growers Exchange,
endorsed cooperative marketing for
its benefits to the farmer and the
public. The farmer profits through
stabilization of prices, assuring him
a fair price, and the public benefits
from the economies Of organization.
Powell urged state and national
legislation to support co-operatiycs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Former Candidate For Presi-
dent Announces His Con-
tinued Interest in Affairs
MAY BE A CANDIDATE
Ohioan Will Have Center of
age at the jackson Day
Banquet Tonight
United Press Leased Wire

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 25.-James
M. Cox, defeated democratic candi-
date for president, indicated clearly
today he will assume acti't, leader
ship of the party after breaking his
long silence at the Jackson Day BAN
quet here tonight
Cox also inferred that he might be
a candidate for the presidential nom
ination in 1924.
He announced he would take every
great interest in public affairs from
now" and make speeches throughout
the east, during the coming campaign.
Cox's speech tonight will deal with
national and international issues,
marking his first public entrance in
to affairs since his defeat year ago.
The speech is expected to sound the
keynote OF the. party for the coming
congressional campaign and for the
residential election.
81 probably have established rec
ID for silence on public questions"
Cox declared today, '.but assure you
7 shall not remain silent from now
on. l intend to make many speeches
throughout ~ country during the
coming campaign especially in Mass
achusetts, where one Henry Cabot
Lodge is up for election"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
PACKING HOUSE MEN
WILL DECIDE
TOMORROW
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Union en-
ployes CT packing houses through
cut the country, who have been on
strike for several weeks, will vote
tomorrow on whether or not they
will return to work.
Dennis Lane, secretary treasurer of
the union, advised all locals to COM
plete their vote this week.
Packers have never recognized the
strike and plants in some cities have
been able to remain in operation. In
other packing centers the strike was
more effective.
Riots marked the strike in several
cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
MOVIE MACNATES TO
DOMINATE
POLITICS
Clergyman Sees Sinister MOUe
In the Selection of Hays
As Chief
FOrsees Efforts to Influence
LalUs in Behalf of QueS-
tiOnabIe Productions
United Press Leased Wire


3 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.- 6
g Movie magnates are attempting &
@ to dominate the politics of the :
g United States SO they may con- :
3 tinue unrestricted issuance of 8
9 pictures detrimental to the Z
9 morals Of people. Reverend Z
g Canon Chase, Episcopal clergy 6
3 man, Brooklyn, n. Y, charged &
9 before the Senate judiciary sub 6
g committee today. &
s Chase was the first witness in 8
9 the hearing on the Meyers res s
9 olution, which calls for govern 6
g mental investigation of political &
9 activities of the movies. g
G Leaders in the movie industry G
> have served notice on the world 6
8 that they intend to elect candi- 6
s dates to all political offices, &
G. Chase said. They have appoint &
g ed the postmaster general of the Z
9 United States as their head. 6;
g "Does this committee realize 6
g one of Hays first duties prob s;
8 ably will be the killing Of the re- :.
g port of this committee?" g
$ at looks mighty suspicious 6:
g that they selected the chairman &
g Of the Republican national COM g
g mittee as their leader" 8
. g 6 6, g 8 g g g g 6, 6 6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
LYNCHING MEASURE
STARTS ROUGH
HOUSE
Southern Representative Says
Violence Will Stop When the
"Blacks" Mend Ways
Negroes in the Galleries Start
Demonstration Resulting in
the Utmost Disorder
United Press Leased Wire

> WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-- g;
3 The anti-lynching bill brought 6
:, on scores of disorders in the Z,
8 House late today. G
8 With the galleries packed full e
g of negroes, Representative Sis 8
. son, Mississippi, democrat, at 8,
3 tacking the bill, declared lynch 6
8 ing would stop when "the black {
s rascals" kept their hands off &
8 white women and children. 6
. Representative Cooper, Wis &
6 consin, interrupted and there g
8 was a sharp exchange of wlds, s
G most Of which were lost in the &
. confusion, but which ended with &
s. Sisson saying 81 dare you to 9
g, say that again in any other g:
g place" G
3 The negroes in the gallery !
6 arose almost as one man, ap- 6
6 plauding and cheering &
3 The southern democratics on 6
g the floor Of the House immedi- &
8 ately jumped to their feet with 8
= hi.<es and booes. &
; "Sit down niggers!" Some Of 6
8 them cried. 6
3 "We're net niggers, you are a &
g liar" Some one in the gallery
8 replied. G
8 The entire chamber was in an
8 uproar for several minutes, des- :
g pite strenuous efforts of Chair z
: man Campbell, Kansas, speaker :
g pro tenn, who trl:d to restore 6
p order. No vioIences resulted. :
g g 6 g g 3 g 9 g g g q .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
AGENT YELLOWL.EY
ALONG BORDER
United Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 25.-Be-
cause they ego to bed with the chick
ems" residents of Oshtemo, four miles
west of here, can't get service from
the Michigan Light company refused
on the ground that the early retiring
habits of inhabitants would make the
income so small that the necessary
initial outlay of $4,000 would not be
justified by receipts. An independent
lighting plant is being considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

GILLIAN, Mo-, Jan. 25.-This is
the bluest of Blue Law towns. Public
dances, pool halls and shooting gal
leries have been tabooed. The SHIN
my, it was said, caused the dance halls
to be closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
THE STATE RESTS In.
ARSON CASE

The State rested today in the pre-
sentation of evidence AGAINST the
trio of arson defendants on trial here
before Superior Judge Cole on a
charge of firing their restaurant
known as the Frisco Grill.
With the defense beginning testi-
mony this afternoon, it was consider
ed likely the case would go to the
jury tomorrow.
The defendants on trial are Savin-
ovich, Makovich and Rupar.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Hot Stuff Laid Before Com.
mittee Investigating Lead
ership of A e. F.
SAUCY NEGRO KILLED
Prisoners Stripped and Beaten
With Knotted Ropes and
Clubs, Says Witness
By LAURENCE M. BENEDICT

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Addi-
tioral charges of American soldiers
being wrongfully shot and beaten to
death in the A. E. F. were laid before
the Senate Investigating committee
as hearings on the Watson charges
were resumed today.
The direct charge that Major Joe
Phillips. negro, of Orange, New
Jersey, shot down a negro private
named William Patterson, who "talk-
ed back" to him, was made by Henry
Gentry, negro ex-doughboy of Lawr-
ence, Kansas.
"Maior Phillips ordered Patterson
to go on kitchen police duty" the
witness said, "but Patterson protest.
ed, saying he had been at kitchen
work for three days and was sick. He
begged for permission to go on sick
report.
when Patterson finally started
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
RESTRICTIONS ABOLISHED
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Under
similar executive decrees promulgat-
ed by President Harding and Presi-
dent Obregon of Mexico, all pass
port restrictions governing passage
between Mexico and the United
States are abolished on and after
February /, the state department an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
g g g g g g g g g g
AMAZING STORY

3 The Press today begins pub 6
E lication of a three chapter story 6
3 of wonderful interest, growing 8
. out of the war 1t treats of a
3 dancing girl and her intrigues 6
3 that had such important results. 6
3 1t is one of the many that is 6
e likely to develop and the thrill 6
6 ing narrative should not be 6
g overlooked.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
BANDITS STOP TO EAT

Chicago-Six bandits ate six orders
of wheat cakes in the restaurant OF
Nick Kachipos. They then took $25
from the cash drawer and started to
run. Nick caught them. Too many
wheat cakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Telegraphic 7abloids
TIME WORTH SOMETHING
United Press Leased Wire

Chicago-"No girl whose entire
time has been monopolized by one
man should be forced to return such
a trivial reward for misspent time
as a $500 engagement ring" Alice
Carstens declared in appealing jury
verdict which ordered her to return
the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
EFFICIENCY

Edwardsville, Ill.-Circuit Clerk
Simon Kellerman had a barber wipe
tho lather from his face so ne could
administer an oath for new trial
to Mrs. Marie Matthews, whose hus-
band obtained a divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
2 g g g G. g g @ 8 g g g 8
2 WEATHER {

3 Southern California tonight
3 and Thursday fair. Light to 8
heavy frost early morning in in
terror. 6
Los Angeles and vicinity fair 6
tonight and Thursday. Only 6
slight changes in temperature, 6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
OLD TIMER DEAD
limited Press Leased Wire

MARYSVILLE, Calf, Jan: 20
William N. Cutter, reporter who
wrote the story Of the speech which
had as it's sequel the famous duel be-
tween United States Sen,Nor ID. G..
Broderick and Judge David S. Terry
in 1858, died here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
ASKS BIG DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25-Mrs. AL
ice L. Huxley today sought $51,S00
damages from the Pacific Electric rail
way for injuries alleged to have re-
suited from the collision of an inter-
urban car with machine driven by
her husband
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Joliet, Ill.-Men's fashion hint for
the spring. When police arrested
Lerwood Lee they discovered he wore
canvas vest with four one pint
pockets. Pockets were full.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

CONTINUED on page two.)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Continued on Page q
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
HOLY CROSS.

Special Dispatch to THE N.w YoaK HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 27.--The var
sity nine will have the busiesl week
OF the season with four games slated
for the week. On Tuesday with Boston
College at Worcester on Wednesday
Springfield College at Springfield, on
Friday Trinity College at Hartford and
on Saturday Georgetown at Worcester.
The results of the games with Boston
and Georgetown will undoubtedly set
tie the Jesuit chamionship title be-
tween Boston College. Fordham. George
town and Holy Cross. Georgetown and
Holy Cross are runners-up for the title.
Already a record crowd Is booked for
the Memorial Day game, with the en-
tire grandstand sold out In advance.
The tennis team won the city cham
pionship this week. defeating Worces-
ter Tech and Clarke College.
A track team captain will be selected
at the track dinner this coming week.
The assistant varsity track managers
for baseball. track and tennis teams of
1898 will be chosen by the student body
this week at the athletic association
meeting.
The present senior class will take
away with them at commencement some
seventeen varsity athletic letters. the
baseball ana track departments suffer-
ing the most. In football five, baseball
three, track four, tennis two and bas-
ketball three.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

1861. Cornell 6.so6 to s,73s and Purdue
University 2066 to 1873.
The greatest interest Us being shown
in the Army camp on the big diamond
struggle to be staged at Annapolis on
Monday between Army and Navy. The
cadets squad. with Major Surles. base
ball representative. in charge. will ar
rive in Annapolis Monday morning. IL
will be the twenty-fourth ball game be-
tween the service teams.
Army has won eighteen and lost five
to date and hopes to add another VIC
tory on Monday. Returns from the
game will be received In the gym.
Walter French. stsr Army athlete.
hit his seventh and eighth homers for
the season against Pennsylvania on
Wednesday. French seemingly hits all
kinds of pitching and Is expected to be
a big gun In Army's offensive in the
Navy battle.
Bill Woods, former Johns Hopkins
athlete. Is making good at West Point.
Although Woods has not been here one
year until next July, he has made
Army's baseball, football and basket
ball teams. He Is a heady and aggres-
sive player In all three sports.
Cragin. who beat the Navy q year
ago. viii probably face the middies on
Monday. The dininutive Army hurler
held Penn to six singles in ten innings
OF tho fourteen innings struggle last
wednesday. He was taken out to save
him for Navy day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

when he stepped into the limelight after
Guy Nickalls retired and turned out
a winning crew in a fortnight is seen
through blue eyes in the offing.
Yale has got to beat Harvard in crew
and baseball in order to break even this
year and has got down to Princeton on
the diamond for a fifty-fifty split In
major sports. This is q doubly big
task.
The second annual banquet Of the
Yale Cosmopolitan Club was held this
week. Twenty-six nations were repre-
sented at the dinner which was featured
by a candle ceremony program. In
this ceremony after the lights were
turned off each member rose with his
or her lighted candle in the right hand
and an English girl uttered the follow
ing words. II am the spirit of inter
national friendship and the light of
international good win. as candle
kindles candle. so the light Of sympathy
understanding cooperation and helpful
friendship will pass from nation to
nation until all are united In ono world
brotherhood"
The following is a list Of the number
OF members from each Of the twenty-six
countries: Argentina, 1; Australia. 2;
British West Indies. 2; Canada. IL: Chile.
/: Costa Rica. 4; China, II: Cuba, 1;
England. z: France. j; Greece. 2: India.
3: Japan. Z; Mexico, 1; New Zealand. 1;
Norway, /: Palestine, 2: Persia, i; Peru.
/; Philippine Islands. 2: Russia. q; Siam.
1; South Africa. 4: Sweden. /; Switzer-
land,,1, and Venezuela, l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
NJ. Y. u.

Curtois, Weatherdon and Periman rep
resented the New York University track
team In the Boston intercollegiate ath-
letic meet yesterday. These three are
all topnotchers in their favorite events,
Curtois in the running broad jump.
weatherdon in the high jump and PERL
man In the sprints
Frank p. Wall, coach of the Violet
freshmen nine. has abandoned the base
ball diamond this week to proctor at the
final examinations.
The New York University tennis team
closed it's season last Saturday when
they defeated the City College team by
the score OF to 0.
j. Henry Snow, a star player of the
team, was elected to the captaincy for
next year. Harold Gown will manage
the varsity next year. and Jack Bloom
stein will book dates for the freshmen.
Sidney Adelstein, captain of the N Y.
u. tennis team, and Biby Algase will
meet on the tennis courts next week to
decide the winner of the N. Y. u. tennis
tournament.
New York University Alumni are ex-
pected to put an all star team in the
field OH June IL, when they meet the
varsity nine. Delaney. Violet twirler of
last year. will pitch for the alumni. Jake
Cam. Maxwell Baker. Paul Mooney and
Floyd Eagan are scheduled to support
Delaney.
Psi Urslon and Delta Phi will fight II
out on Ohio Field next week for first
place honors in the Interfraternity Ease-
ball League.