davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
Late Sport Events
The Influence OF Women Upon
Athletics Is Stirring The Sports
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Jan. discharges that
"too much la femme" is responsible
for the poor showing of Northwestern
University's athletic teams were met
on the campus today with the indig-
nant stamping of hundreds of pairs of
diminutive shoes.
"We don't hurt the athletes, we in
spi:e them," said pretty Miss Mar
garet Guthe in refutation Of charges
made by the University paper.
A bevy of the "righteously ind;g-
nant girls" held a meeting and adopt
ed resolutions not to accept dates from
any man who did not try out for a
place in some brand of athletics.
ga smile on the face Of his best
girl standing in the bleachcrs has in
spired many q man to achievement in
football games," said Miss Duthie.
"The best football teams in the
world came from co-cducationaI
schools.
"Blame for Northwestern athlet-
c failure should be laid at the doors
OF the men who refuse to try out for
the teams
Miss Duthie admitted that North
western "has its share of tea hounds
ard cake CATERS" but denied that II
was the fault of the co-eds.
'The tower OF muscle type Of ath-
!ete is our CHOKE every tine, she
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
SAVE RED W GODS
GETS RESPONSE

Substantial progress in the move
ment to save the Redwoods of Cali
fornia is announced by the Save the
Redwoods league in its annual report
for 1921 which was issued today. To
date Approximately half million
dollars have been applied to the saw
ing Of Redwoods in Humboldt coun-
ty. The greater part of this amount
has been secured during the year 1921.
Foremost among the accomplish
ments Of the past year was the secul
ing Of the state appropriation of
100000 to save some OF the finest
Redwood groves along the state high
way in the basin OF the south fork of
the Eel river. Under the direction OF
the state forestry board the plan for
saving groves with this approNria-
ton has been completed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
Records of Peoples
Abstract & Title Co.

CIR DEED-12-31-21, A Vogel, hus
II Gretler, sgl, lots Z s and 8 biz
63 Heber map No. 1921.
CIR DEED-12-31-32, H C Vogcl
Nwf, DO lots 1 and blk G3 Heber
may No 1921 \and S l-2 of lot blf,
20, except f 40 it, Hcber.
DEED 12-31-32-H Gretler, sgl, H
G Vogel, VT, as J T, desc No and
No 2
CIR DEED -21~22, V E Shaw,
VT, L S Blenkiron ct al, pit of Sec 35
and 1-2 of Sec 26-11-13.
CIR DEED-1-8-22, L B Mudgett,
hus, Mrs E Guy, as her sep ppty, pit
of Tr 125-15-14 and und 1-3 int in pit
of Tr 171-15-14 and Is.
BAR AND SALE DEED-12-15-21,
Mrs. E Guy, II w Graham, wf, as j
7, pit of Tr 125-15-14 and also desc
No. 20.
Q c DEED-l-25-22, j H Guy, DO
N 40 ac of Tr 125-15-14.
CIR DEED-1-17-22, N Pine, wi, II
G Smith. pt of TT S5-l4 Is,
CIR DEED--1-24-22, ] B McNeece VT
ct al, J L Merchant, und 2-3 int in E
SO ac of S l-2 of Tr 95-15-13, Res s.
1900.
TR DEED-12-2S-21. j B Bracket,
VT, Peoples Abst & Title Co 2nd, 1st
Natl Blk FL Ccntro 3rc, Tots 7 and s
blk 27 Calipatria map No. 1856 $4,000
l yr 8 per cent.
@ c DEED-12-1-21, w S eleven
ger, ct uM to Mary P Rogers, lots ! 2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
BY PAUL r. N,ALLON,
United Press Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Crea-
ton OF national labor board to
solve Industrial disputes was recon-
mended to congress today by oena-
Cor Kenyon, Iowa, III his report Is
chairman OF the special Senate COM
mittee which recently investigated
conditions in the West Virginia coal
mine war.
10 back up this new board, Ken
yon also would nave congress- pass
an industrial code, which would clear
ly outline the rights OF t.....,.l. a.,
DOR and the public in labo- ..oiij.es.
Compulsory arbitratlor -, tAt
board is opposed by Kcnycn Uslna
the proposed national Industrial
code as its basis, the board would
make set of findings in any dispute
which would be published broadcast
and enforced by public opinion. No
fines or penalties are provided.
The new board-somewhat similar
to the railroad labor board--would b2
composed Of three representative OF
employers, three OF workers and
three OF the public-all to Gc ap-
pointed by the President.
Kenyon drew up this list Of labor
principles which he said should he
sanctioned by congress:
Capital prudently and honestly in
vested in the coal industry should
have an adequate protection.
The rights CT the operators and
miners to organize and to bargain
collectively through representative;
of their own choosing is recognized
and affirmed.
Human standards should be tht
constraining influence in fixing th(
wages and working conditions MIN
workers.
Miners who are not members of tn;
union have a right to work without
being harrassed by their fellow work
men who may belong to unions.
Punitive overtime shall be provide:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
National Labor Board
For Industrial Dispute
Senator Kenyon Sets Up Program for Solving Disorders Which
Disturb Life in the Mining Business. Six
Things Are at Fault

for hours worked in excess OF the
standard WORK day.
Wnen dispute or controversy
arises there should be no lockout or
strike, pcnding conference or d
hearing and determination Of the
facts and principles involved.
In his report, which delyes into the
entire question OF capital and labor
as they affect each other and the
public, Kenyon charges:
/. The Kansas industrial court is
complete failure and ali courts OF
compulsory arbitration always nave
been failures.
2. Notifications of the West Vir-
ginia situation prevail in other pGrti
Of the country.
3. Both miners and operators are
responsible for the present Wes1
Virginia condition.
A. Mine operators are fighting un-
fairly to prevent unionization or the
miners.
5. Miners arc fighting unfairly to
ostraciZe non-union labor.
6. All are frequently violating the
law.
The issue Is perfectly apt" hen
yon stated "The operators in this
particular section of West Virginia,
openly announce they will not employ
men belonging to the unions.
"On the other hand the United
Mine Workers are determined to un-
ionize these fields which are practic-
ally the only large and independents
coal fields in the United States no5
unioniZed.
Both believe they are within their
rights--whereas both are wrong ard
working against the public--wlieh
has vital interest in preserving in
dustrial pcace-bpecially IN a regio.
that furnishes the percentage OF coal
that this region does.
Courts of compulsory arbitration
have never been a success. Nations
that have tried them generally are
willing to admit that the system is
q failure"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
PAGE THREE
Heed The Danger Signals!

IF WE are not "fit as fiddle" in the morning, if
we don't feel better than when went to bed;
if our breath is offensive and we have that bad
taste in the mouth, Nature has set the danger sig
mails for us and we cannot afford to neglect the
warning that she gives
Probably 80 per cent of all diseases originate
in The digestive organs, it is evident that if we
have stomach trouble, however slight,
foolish indeed if we do not take prompt steps to
correct it.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed by
a complication of diseases. One of the first being
an over-worked liver, with all the symptoms of
hiIiousness, followed in turn by headaches, coat
ed tongue dizzy spells pain in the back, palpita-
tion of the heart and other distressing symptoms.
Sooner or later the kidneys will become involv-
ed and that is just why these danger signals
should be needed in time. A wise man puts out
the fire before there is too much destruction. The
same theory should apply TO stomach trouble.
The american people have learned that
Tanlac probably provides the surest, safest
and quickest remedy for all such troubles,
and n7illiors upon millions have taken it
with the most astonishing and gratifying
results.
That is the reason for the phenomenal
success Of TanEac and that is why it is pro-
claimed the worlds Greatest Tonic.
Tag1lac is sold in Ell Centro by Loynd Drug
Co. and leading druggists everywhere.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
Observation-Disclosures
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts 5000; Market II
GpZoc higher; Top 9.35; Bulk of sales
S.C3(09.O5; Heavy weight 8.55@8.85,
Medium weight S.6O0910; Light VT.
9.0O@9.25; Light lights 0.05@9.35;
Heavy packing sows 7.15@775; pack
ms sows, rough 7.50@8.25; Pigs 7.75
Gl9.35.
CATrLE--Receipts 500; Market
steady; Choice ard prime 9.O0@1O.OO;
Medium and good 6.85@9.OO; Com
mon G.O0@6.S5; Good and choice 7.75
G9.3O; Common and medium $3.50
10; Butcher cattle and heifers 400
G07.50; Cows 3.G506GJ; Bulls 1000
$40; Cows and heifers 2.6O@3.65:
Garner steers 3.15@4.25; Veal calves
S.C0@1100; feeder steers 5.5O@675;
Stocker steers 450@6.50; Stocker
COWS, heifers 3.00@5.0O.
SHEEP-Receipts COCO; Market
steady; Lambs 12.O0@13.85; Lambs,
Gull, common 9.50@11.75; Yearlings,
wcthcrs 9.75@1290; Ewes 5.25@S.00
Culls to common ewes 2.75@500.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.--Sugar cas-
ier; raw 1855; refined steady; gran
ulated $50.
Coffee No. 7 Rio spot 1900; No.
A Santos 12@12 1-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
ROPER SUSPENDED BY
THE BOXING,
BOSSES
United Press Leased Wire

GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. 28.--Bob
Roper, who was scheduled to meet
Harry Greb in the main bout at the
Olympia club here has been suspended
temporarily by the state boxing COM
mission.
The show has been postponed until
next Wednesday.
Roper, according to Boxing Commits
sioner Bigger, engaged in bout in
New York on Monday night of this
week in violation of his contract with
the Olympic club. Under Michigan
rules no boxer participating in main
bout in Michigan is permitted to en-
gage in any other fight for six days
prior to his Michigan appearance.
Hughic Walker Of Kansas City will
fight Greb here next Wednesday in
place of Roper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
Hughes Denial

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Secre-
.tary OF State Hughes today denied
Paris reports that Ambassador
George Harvey had been instructed
to reveal to Premier Poincare Of
France the position of the United
States regarding the Genoa economic
conference.
No instructions have been sent any
diplomatic representatives regarding
the American attitude, Hughes said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
Today's Market Report

prices on the New York stock ex.
change included:
Aehigh Valley So; Corn Products
l0l rs, off u; Northern Pacific II.
up l-8; Midvalc so, off IA; Anacon-
da AS, an Ii; Studebaker SO 7-S, up
Ia; American Telephone 115 Sd /,
General Motors 8 1-2. up 1-3; Calf
States Steel G8 IA, off "a; Texas
Company as Sd, off 1-S; Retail stores
81 1-8; Southern Pacific 80 3.4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
No Concessions
United Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, Jan. 28. - iris
Speaker, manager Of the Cleveland
Indians, today wired the United Press
denying purported interview in which
he was alleged to have conceded the
1922 flag to the Yankees. The mess
age follows:
at seems ridiculous to quo:e me
as conceding the 1922 pennant TO the
Yankees, any more than l would con-
cede it to Connie Mack's team or any
other club. That report is hardly
worth denial The Indians will be
very much in the 1922 race"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
Stillman Fees
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The Brook
iyn Supreme Court today reversed the
decision OF Justice Morschauser II.
White Plains granting Mrs. Ann U.
Stillman an additional $500 for
counsel fees.
The award, which was granted Mrs.
Stillman to pay part Of the expenses
of a Canadian commission to hear
witnesses in the divorce suit brought
ay her banker husband, was upset or
the grounds that she had already re
oeivcd enough money for her defense.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
MARINES CLASH WITH
POLICE AGAIN
unised Press E.rased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Anothe,
clash between United States marines
and Nicaraguan policemen was report
ed to the navy department today. Ser.
geant Lee Henry and four native po.
licemen were killed.
Henry and his three companions
bad been reported as deserters. Or
January "a detachmenc of local
police encountered the quartet and the
fight followed. The other three ma.
rines, who We're not wounded, were
taken prisoners by the police and later
turned over to the marine headquar-
ters.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

and 8 blk 115, Heber.
PAT-10-15-2l, U S A to P I'd
Co, E 1-2 Of Sec 9-9-9. W o p.
DEED-1-13-22, B L Vaughn, ct
ux to Flora E Howard ct al, lot II blk
55A Park add Ell Centro.
It DEED-1-12-22, Flora Z Howard
e. con to Imp Val Tide Co 2nd, II l.
Vaughn, 5rd desc 40. % $3.50 install
!8 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
FRANKIE IN IS ROUNDS
United Press Lpnsc.. W.T.,

?, NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 28-
FRANKIE Tucker of California won q
ID round decision over Young Leon.
era OF New Orleans last night in 8
slow bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Foreign ex-
change opened barely firm with ster-
ling at $4.24, off l-2; Francs 0S20
up .0001; Lire .0443 1-2; Marks .005O
IA; Danish Kronen 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
MAT CONTEST

'"1ted i'reSS Leased Wire
Purdue University wrestlers defeat. .
ca Nortnwestern mat men 80 to "a
mere last night, adding to long list
CT Purpcl defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
BANTAMS DRAW
United Press LcnNcI Wire

Earl Puryear, Denver bantam, and
Nate Jackson fought ten fast rounds
to a draw here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
LOVE HELPS SOME

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 28-Andy
Snaith, football coach of The Univer-
sity of California, believes the infiu-
cnce of love on the athlete is bene,
ficial instead of harmful.
"All athletes are in love; how could
q popular athlete help having q girl?'
he asked. "In my experience | have
found it pood thing to have an ath-
lete in love, provided strict training
rules are maintained during the sea
son. OF course the athletes must not
stay out late loving. There are plenty
Of pretty girls on the California
campus and IN, flad there are. be-
lieve it helps California sports"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

Read the Press class ads and you'll
find it advertised.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Jan. 28.-Coach Gene Van Gent OF
Stanford had an opportunity to ac-
cept coaching Jobs at Northwestern
University. the University Of Missour
and with the Kansas Aggies last Dee.
Cmber. but turned them down in the
belief that he was "solid" here.
This became known today through
announcement of Athletic Director
Waiter Powell, who was responsible
for Stanford's giving Van Cert :
nayear contract.
Van Gent received The offers Will
OIL a trip in the east Powell said
Since then he has received other off
ers, one through Powell. from lead
Ing western college Van Gent, nov
in Oregon with the Cardinals basket.
t".l team, has made no comment o.,
his relations with Stanford since ov.
ertures have been made to Glen Warn
er of Pittsburgh in an endeavor {,
get Warner. He may or may not I
man with the Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Opening
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28
THE WONDER BOY OF BASE
BALL WILL DON A GIANT
UNIFORM IN 1928

New photo Of Jim O'Connell, phot-
ographed since his PURCHASE by the
Giants for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-28

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.-Charley
Paddock, world champion sprinter,
believes girls around the campus helps
college sports.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15
GREEK PRINCE BANISHED FOR
LIFE AND DEPRIVED OF RANK

Athens.-Prince Andrew, brother of
former King Constantine, has been
sentenced by a military court to ban
ishment for life and deprivation of
his rank. He will not suffer actual de-
graduation.
The judgment of the court finds
that Prince Andrew refused to obey
orders in the presence Of the enemy
and moved his army corps in another
direction, but considers that in view
of his lack of experience in command
ing large masses of fighting troops
and the conditions in which he was
placed, application of the penalties
provided by law would not be justi'
fable.
The trial of the prince closed last
night after numerous witnesses hat
been examined and pleas for clemency
had been made by counsel for the de-
tense. The indictment set forth thai
in the advance of Sangarius river
Prince Andrew, commanding the sec
ond army corps, refused to obey al
order to attack the enemy.
Andrew bore up we'll throughout the
trial. It was touch and 60 whether
he would escape with his life, as the
charge on which he was convicted i:
punishable, according to article 207 o.
the Greek code, by death.
The courts deliberations on the YER
dict lasted nearly three hours and thu
sentence, deprivation of rank and life
Punishment, came as a relief wher
the worst was feared. During thu
cours of the trial interest increased
and when the verdict was delivered
the house Of parliament vas crowded
to full capacity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15
TERRIBLE WAR AHEAD
SAYS T WRITER

"The key move, and possibly the
first move of nations engaged in the
next great war will be to send huge
fleets of planes, carrying cargoes OF
lethal bombs, to attack the great pop
ulation centers of their enemies and
to destroy them over night with this
deadly gas"
"The close of humanity's next great
war will find the white race trans
formed into millions of refugees, liv-
ing in a state of anarchy, and poking
about in the ruins of its once splendid
civilization, and with the negro and
yellow races probably in power. Talk
about your yellow peril, there it isl"
Pictures such as these were painted
by Will Irwin, war correspondent, in a
talk recently to a small audience in
Butte.
ut may be Is or 20 years before
the great catastrophe" he predicted
People then will have forgotten this
struggle, and the war which will be
waged will be terrible-So terrible
that past performances car bear nc
comparison to it.
He quoted General Organ, in
charge of the 9th Division during the
war, as saying that eff the Germans
had at the entrance of America into
the war what we had at the time OF
the Armistice, they could have blown
the American e%xpeditionary forces
from the face Of the EARTH" He also
! quoted the statement of General Nit.
chell of the air service that it was
possible to destroy New York over.
night by the use of lethal gas and q
fleet of so planes, and he told Of the
French plan to build catacombs out
side of the city of Paris, where the
population could find refuge during
gas attacks by air.
Mr.. Irwin opened his talk with g
brief outline of the events leaging uI
to the outbreak of the war for which
he said, the Germans were mainly re.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15

sponsible. He then told of conditions
in Belgium following the first battles
and described the second battle of
Ypres, which he said marked the be-
ginning of an era in warfare, for it
was then gas was used for the first
time.
Lewisite, an American-made gas,
which, it is estimated, with the aid
of IL planes, could destroy all forms
of animal and vegetable matter in
Berlin within IL hours, was being pro-
duced in huge quantities in the United
States at the time of the Armistice
for use in a spring drive against the
Germans, Mr.. Irwin said.
The new gas, made in a stockade
enclosed building, was produced under
conditions that involved the greatest
secrecy. No one entering the building
during the war was allowed to leave
until after the signing of the Armis-
tice. The gas, which acted on the
skin, brought death usually within IL
hours, he said.
MI. IRWIN predicted that a society
Of nations" will come-in fact must
come, though he admitted the League
of Nations and the Hague conference
had accomplished. Real results, he
said, were accomplished by the disarm-
ament conference and he described
Hughes, whom he credited with the
idea, as a man who, though marrow,
was conscientious, and willing to go
the limit for anything he thinks right"
Speaking of European ~personages,
Mr.. Irwin said he thought France
might have acted more wisely had
she sent BRAND instead of Clemen-
ceau, who "really would accomplish
more, as he is better able to speak of
conditions" B%alfour, he said, had the
most flexible mind of any man with
home he had come in contact, while
Lodge, of America, he declared, "some
years ago abandoned the habit of
thinking"
Americas chances of acting as a
helping sister to European countries;
of "being a giant, yet refusing to take
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
is COUNTRY'S NEED

The ship subsidy bill will be the
bushes of the special session of con-
gress which has just convened.
President Harding, opening his fight
in it's fehalf in his address to the joint
session of the senate and house showed
conclusively that the fate of the Amer
lean merchant marine depends upon
the passage of the bill.
Never has any issue been more per-
sistently befogged by misrepresenta-
ton and propaganda, to the interest Of
the great foreign shipping lines which
will retain their monopoly of our over
seas trade if we lose this golden op-
portunity to establish an American
merchant marine.
Yet the ship subsidy issue is in real.
ity a very simple one.
The Government during the wal
spent about four billion dollars TO,
"ships, ships and yet more ships"
The Government now owns 1,4OC
steel steamers, about half of them
first-class vessels.
Through the Shipping Board the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15
THE ACTUAL RELIEF

When the Republicans enacted the
present internal revenue law the
statement was made that it would re-
move about $500, O0O, 900 from the tax.
payers burdens. How conservative
that estimate was is shown by the an.
nual report of the Commissioner of In.
ternal Revenue for the fiscal year
endingg June 80, 1922. Collections in
that year were approximately $1,400,-
100000 below those for 1921. That
figure represents the actual relief ex.
perienced by the taxpayers in the ap-
plication of the new Republican law
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-15

opened. To their surprise they foun(
that a huge pile of packages had beer
the cause of their trouble.
Jacques gave a cry Of deligh,
as he pounced upon the bundles
His mother was just as excited as
he, as she helped carry in the stuff.
Then followed one of the happiest
hours the family had ever known
whole two-dozen oranges and all sorts
of wholesome food. Jacques mother
fairly wept with joy.
Santa remembered us after all,
MOTHER" said little Jacques, land he
left this note on one of my presents.
Look, mother, it says:-
"I hope you will always be a:
thoughtful of your sister, Jacques. A
Merry Christmas and a Bright anC
Happy New Year.
SANTA CLAUS"