davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
A M0RATORIUM FOR
GERMANY GRANTED
BY COUNCIL
Reparati0ns Committee Also De-
mands That Government Inaugurate
Financial Reforms Which VIII
Guarantee Payments Of Indemnity

CANNES, Jan. IA provisional
moratorium for Germany was de-
cided upon by the PREPARATIONS COM
mittee of the supreme council before
its adjournment, it was announced.
Germany will not have to pay the
50O,000,O0O to 700,000,000 gold marks
originally demanded on January -.
but must present a new plan for
payment.
Guarantees Of financial reform
must also be given by the Germans.
While the provisional moratorium
is in effect, pending new arrange
ment for payments, the Germans
must pay 100000 gold marks each
10 days. This is designed to speed
up the Germans in arriving at a new
plan for payments
Confer on Alliance
Lloyd George telegraphed to Mill
Grand at Paris asking if the French
president and Raymond Poincaire
would meet him in Paris tomorrow to
confer on the proposed Anglo-French
defensive alliance an,ll other ques-
tions of mutual interest. He will
leave for the French capital tonight
Meanwhile, the supreme councila
which adjourned yesterday sine die,
was breaking up. The French dele
cation left early today. The Ger
mans were to go this afternoon and
the Italians tonight,
The British delegation today
issued copies Of draft of the pro-
posed Anglo-French treaty. 1t PRO-
vides for common military action in
case of unprovoked German aggres-
sion" extending over a period Of 10
years. The pact is renewable. The
British dominions are not obligated
to sign unless they approve.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
AMERICANS IN MEXICO
FAVOR RECOGNITION

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13.-In a
symposium published today prominent
here stated their views
on the recognition OF the Obregon
government by the United States.
The greater number see uncnding
good in immediate recognition.
Delay in recognition is delay in
the grand parade of prosperity" de-
clared +. w. Teetle, general managel
OF the tramway, power and light COM
panies.
"Of course | am for recognition, be-
cause Mexico is entitled to it.
Financial Crisis
J. c. Kemp, high official of the
Callex Oil Co., lauded the efficiency
of the Mexican governmental machine
at present and said his concern is in
creasing business in Mexico daily.
"President Obregon is entitled tc
great credit for what he has accom-
plished, for the country is at peace
is meeting it's obligations and is pro
crossing constantly We're the
thoughts given expression by Kemp.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

Lou Weitzel, of Fon du ale, Wis,
is the oldest barber in the state. He
has worked at his trade for 90 years
with only weeks vacation. He once
shaved President Lincoln while work
ing in Chicago and received tip of
$485. Again, while working in Mil
waukee, he shaved President Grant
who also rewarded him with a tip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

Karnak, Sutter county, has become
a cradle for pigdom, hundreds of
cherry red baby pigs having been born
within the last few days. The Sutter
Basin company has herd Of more
than 60 brood sows and gifts, all of
them pure-bred Durocs( and the pig
season is on. The sows have been
unusually prolific this year and the
average litters are running around
eight and nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
CONSOLID DATION IS
LAUDED BY The
CHRONICLE
Z aleSico Paper Aptly Remarks One
~ 1entro Newspaper Will Solve
NeXatious business Problem

BEGINNING Monday FL Centre viii
have bat one daily paper. ON We'd
ucsday the details were completed
whereby Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Tout
sold the subscription list and good
will Of the Progress and NJ. d. Davis
sold the Imperial Valley Press in
cluding the printing plant, good will
and subscription list. The Progress
will be discontinued and only an eve
ming paper will be printed in the
future. according to announcements
made in FL Centre. The purchasers
are Ross L. Hammond and NJ. J..
Westerfield, all of Riverside.
The purchasers are said to be very
capable newspaper men with ample
capital to give FL Centre Il really
first class newspaper. Mr. and Mrs.
Tout will locate at Portcrville where
they bought a daily paper few
months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
D BALD HEADS!
TAKE I \ Is
AND GROW
H A | R
Carrots, Lettuce and Celery
and Mustard and Such Like
Viii Cover Your Bald Pate
If You Swallow This
Say, you Bald Heads!

Say, you Bald Heads.
Do you know that there has been
1000 carloads of hair restorer
shipped out of this valley within the
past 10 months?
Are YOU aware that every garden
>pot in TIE Imperial Valley IS the
producer of an infallible remedy for
that vanishing hirsute adornment of
yours?
DR.. st. Louis Estes, first vice pres
ident of the International Institute
of Applied Psychology, has discover
ed that, if you eat celery roots t
will grow hair on your head. Eat
carrots and grow hair! Gorge your
self on lettuce and defeat the
schemes of Delilah Time,
Before recent convention of the
American Academy of Applied Den
tai Science held in Trenton, n. j., DR..
Estes brought hope to the bald
headed by declaring that men are
hairless because Of the food they
consume.
Rough on Babies
"If baby were fed on cooked
foods from the start of his life he
would never have any hair" said Dir.
Estes.
"Raw foods, such as celery roots,
carrots, the heart of the stalks of
cabbage and cauliflower, spinach
cooked with cured or raw fats of the
hog, in the proper manner, water
cress with what is called French
dressing; all have a strong tendency
to produce a growth of hair.
Hard heads of lettuce with mus
tard dressing are also an excellent
hair tonic-applied internally, you
understand"
Herbert Lapham, the distinguished
character analyst and student of
psychology, declares that the hair on
Il persons head is in exact proper
ton to that individuals disposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
Solve The
Problem
It's Easy--Try 1t

Here's your chance to have some
fun and exercise your wits. It's
puzzle-and when you'vesolved it
you'll have the nameof big event
which will happen soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
NCCNtTHueN OF Vdgt tWO.I
PEACE MEETING TO BE
HELD ON COLORADO
RIVER PLAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14,-Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover has set
Thursday, January 26, as the date OF
the first meeting of the Colorado
river commission. He described the
meeting today as "a peace confer
ence" between California, Arizona,
Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana to settle the disputes in
volving water rights.
'The problem is primarily one of
wa. r rights, but it also involves
questions of storage rights, as the
two are inseparable,' h said, ado
ing:
To Adjust Claims
"The commission will endeavor to
straighten out all conflicting claims.
II is not improbable that final adjud-
ication of conflicting claims may re-
quire AN engineering survey for the
further development of the river
The southwest is vitally interested
in the development of the Colorado
river irrigation, water power anc
storage being the big factors in
volved. / have hopes that the COM
mission will be able to agree on a
progra mthat will be mutually sat
isfactory and beneficial to all of the
states"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

Medical resrve corps units of the
United States army are now estab-
lished in mtdical colleges at Chicago,
Minneapolis, Philadelphia, st Louis
and Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
viii Cut Expense

The purchase Of these two papers
and their consolidation clarifies a
situation which has been unsatisfac-
tory for some time. Two pypcrs In
towns much larger than FL Centro
have been consolidating for months
in all sections of the country, be-
cause of a growing realization of the
futility of two. Businessmen learn
that one paper will reach as many
people as two and with much smaller
expense to them, and when every
thing is said, it is the business man
who is responsible for there being
one or more paper in community
and FL Centre business men have
said that one paper is all they wish
in that town.
The printing plant of the FL Cen
tro Progress will be shipped to Por-
terville where it will be used in the
publishing of the Messenger. the pa
per now owned by the Touts az this
plaee.-CaleXico Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14
IA + FIXING FINANCES OF CRIPPLED INSTITUTION
u. s. GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION
HARD Att
Headquarters of Bankhead
Highway to be Opened in Phoenix
Early Part of Next Month

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 1.-THE
work of promoting and advertising
the tenth annual convention of the
United States Good Roads Association
the United States Good Road Show
and the sixth annual convention of the
Bankhead National Highway Associa-
ton, which will meet in Phoenix, Ari-
zona, April "a to 20, is being actively
pushed atthe permanent headquarters
of these organizations in Birmingham.
A force Of stenographers are sendingn
out literature, thousands of special
letters are being written to good
roads advocates throughout the coun-
try, urging them to attend and take
part in the annual meetings of these
organizations.
Arrangements have been made with
trunk line railroads to run special
trains and special sleepers to Phoenix,
carrying the members and delegates
to the conventions.
Speaking Tour
Gov. Chas. H. Brough, president of
the United States Good Roads Asso-
ciation, has arranged to make a SER
les of speeches throughout the coun-
Try, on good roads and the work Of
this convention. He will start on this
work at an early date. Hon. Bennehan
Cameron, president of the Bankhead
National Highway Association, will
make a tour in a number of states
through which the highway traverses,
urging Reorganization to send large
delegation to Phoenix next April.
J. A. Roundtree, director general of
both organizations, will open tenn
1orary headquarters in Phoenix on
February ), and remain in that city
during the next three months promot-
gand conducting the details Incl
lent to these two organizations and
he United, States Good Roads Show.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

CONTINUED TO Page 2.)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-14

(CCntinued on page two.)
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Thanksgiving
GNye Sale

These are good qualities at prices worth hurry
ing to take advantage Of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

w o m ems 16-button
w a 8 h q bl e Chamoisette
Gloves (Kayser make),
with spear point self
stitched backs. In sand,
oak, gray, mastic, OK
and black. Pair. . OOC
-Women's Two-clasp I'm
ported Glace Gloves, with
heavy stitched b q ks;
PIX. sewn, in tan, brown,
gray, black, white and
white. Pair. Sl.CS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Pay in January

charged now at Kann's
are being entered on December bills.
payable in January. This ID an en-
couragement for early Christmas
shopping. 1
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

w o m ems Washable
Chamoisette Strap-wrist
Gauntlet Gloves (Kayser
make, with spear point
self-stitched backs. In
mastic, oak, sand, Ok
and gray. Pair. COC
w ON IN Q Strap-wrist
Suede Gauntlet Gloves,
PIX. sewn and Paris point
self-stitched b Q ks. In
beaver and
mode shades CC 40
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
COTTAGE CITY CARNIVAL
WILL BE OPENED JULY 1

The Citizens Association. Of Cot
tage City, Nd. will hold its first
annual carnival July 1 to 8. inclu'
sive. A special committee has COM
pieted all arrangements for the big
time.
Dancing win feature the numer-
ous amusements. Senator France
10 scheduled to speak on Independ-
ence Day. The proceeds Of the car.
nival will help provide adequate
fire protection for the town and the
building Of q community house.
Athletic contests have been ar
ranged between local teams.
Richard Mansfield. the Times
who Remembers?" cartoonist, Is
chairman Of the COMMITTEES on ar
rangements.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BANKS SEEK RIGHT TO
PAY STOCKHOLDERS MORE

LEGISLATION authorizing heavier
payments to stockholders on bank
stocks by reducing payments from
earnings to the Government as
franchise tax was considered today
by the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee.
Congressman Appleby Rep) New
Jersey, proposed the change in the
existing law favorable to bank
stockholders. HIS bill provides q
division between the Government
and the stockholder Of the earn
ings Of the bank after payment Of
the maximum authorized per cent
and the setting aside Of 10 per
cent Tor surplus.
Governor Harding of the Federal
Reserve Board, without committing
himself on the legislation, explained
that II II should be enacted stock
holders In banks could receive for
the present year about IL per cent
In dividends. He estimated that the
earnings of the banks this year
would be about s20,000,000. From
this gross earnings the government
would get about $1,000, 600, the
stockholders about s12, 2,000, ,0e0 and
the other s2,0O0,000 would 20 to
hank surplus. He said that last
year was a phenomtnal year for
the hanks, and the Government re-
ceived 100000 In franchise tax on
the bank earnings.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BILL FOR NEW ASSISTANT
SEC. OF LABOR ADVANCED

The House rules committee today
authorized special rule Tor con.
sideration on the bill Of Congress-
man Fred N. zilham, OF Maryland.
which provides for the creation Of an
Assistant Secretary of Labor.
Chairman Campbell said he hoped
TO call up the cihlman bin either TO.
morrow or Friday with debate limit
ed to one hour. The bill provides q
salary OF $1,000 q year and would
also create q position OF private
secretary. The measure was intro.
duced by Gilman az the request ef
Secretary OF Labor avis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Expects Triumph of
Egyptian Liberals
Wife Of saad Pasha ZaghIcuI.
ExiIed Leader, Declares She
viii Spend LIE Fighting for
Her Husband.
Copyright, 1898. by. International New
ServiceO

Copyright isais By International News
CAIRO, June 27.-'As saad Pasha
Zaghloui has sacrificed his all for
Egypt's sake. 30 will I sacrifice even
TO the last drop Of my blood" This
was the dramatic statement made by
Madame Zaghloul. wife OF the exiled
liberal leader OF Egypt.
The interview was granted the in
ternational News Service on one OF
the Ramadan nights, Ramadan is
the Moslem month during which all
Mohammedans fast from morning
until night. At sunset they break
their fast and eat and drink with
revelry. Nine. Zaghloul was receiv-
ing her lady friends In one Of the
Ramadan night receptions when she
met the representative Of the Inter
national News Service. As the cor.
respondent was OF her own sex.
Nine. Zaghloul dropped the veil
which usually curtains her face.
Giving q graphic description Of the
manner in which her husband was
spirited away into exile, Nine. Zagh.
loul declared that she feels that the
movement for his return from exile
will eventually prevail. 1T IL quite
natural that the Egyptian nation
should claim by every peaceful
means the return OF their father and
should not cease to protest against
his exile" she said. ultimately
the nation, am convinced. shall
triumph"
Though she had requested that
she be permitted to accompany her
husband into exile she was refused
and Nine. ZaghIoul stated that for
days she waited for the desired
permission to be granted. Then
one day, she declared. e sudden
inspiration came to me-'You must
not Ieavs the country: your first
duty 10 to remain and fight for the
cause Of Independence like your
husband"
Questioned concerning the pres
ent situation in Egypt, Nine. Zagh-
ioul said: II cannot understand Q
so-oalled independence which keeps
the land under martial law. The
liberty OF the press Is an empty
word.
"I am Of the opinion. as all the
nation Ia, that the framing OF the
constitution ought to have been en-
trusted to q national assembly and
not to a government. In all civilized
countries national assemblies are
convoked to form q national consti-
'ution.
"Ths policy Of sarwat Pasha has
failed to win the sympathy OF the
nation.
sacrificed his all for Egypt's sake,
90 will I sacrifice to the last drop
OF my blood"
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
}. and Teresa Ramish. boy.

A. q. ana Teresa Ramtsh. boy.
:, ciaud \. N. and Gsorgiana hcLaagh-
clsrenes C. and Susie v. Sanders. girl
Clarence and Mary Lee, boy.
John W. and Hiida Sullivan. boy.
Joseph A. and Amelia Blfnkhorn, boy.
leighton B. and Lillian F. Hastings
John II. aud Myrtle NJ. Pflender. girl.
John r. and Stella n. Harrington, boy,
Robert N. and Hazel c. Hardy. boy.
Richard A. ana Geraldine Rtdgley. boy.
Philip D. and Nell swing, girl
Jesse L. and Florence =. Horsman, girl
Orvilie J. and Dorothy s. Staples, boy.
Robert @. and Lena N. Stevenson. boy.
Francis ]. and Cecilia @. Fitzgerald.
Harry p. and Marguerite C. osiiosiy.
Eirl.
Robert n. and Helma N. Garner. girl
Robert r. and Margaret Broussard, girl
Benjamin and Annie Brock, girl.
william II. and Nellie v. FRANKIE, boy.
Theophsius N. and Euiaiis q. Cisytor,
William II. and R.na D. Reddins. boy.
wins
John p. and Helen n. Mnlon. boy.
George ana Brvine Pistola, boy.
Charles D. and Nina l. Hynson, siri.
Ralph A. and Bertha c. Reinhart, boy.
Charles y. and Mildred NJ. Green. boy.
Harry r. and Ruth ". Dixon, girl.
Hoks n. and Ehsaseh r. Bostian. boy.
John J. ana Minnie Draper. girl.
Franklin II. and Lillian M. Samuel boy
6eorgs r. and Ninnie A. Burch, gtri.
William ID. and Anna Gilpin, boy.
Philip and NJ. Ruth Nicholson. boy.
John and Mamie Curry, boy.
Fred and Amy Tolson. girl.
George and MARY Ccls. boy.
Paul and Mary D. Young. girl.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Births, marrlaees, deaths

Hammer. o. The Rev. J. Aivis Camp
bell
Elmer @. Finley. q. and Hula. ,.
Bees. e. rss Rev. assrss 3. OFT.
10. The Rev. John c. Bah.
and d'Iss assy 4e0''ai.a l. Wil. a. " BEL % Aisss u
The Rev Patrick J. Bradley.
Ray II. Mclaughlin. %. Breckiyn. ~.
r.. and Edith L. Lipscomb. Is. The Rev.
william c. Dui.y, jr.. u. Of crosn.
Station. Nd, and Mary Helen Gross. 10.
Roger Williams. Hasy. 80. ana Msyrass
DIsso' zs,strar M The Rev .ns q k.-'nd s.a %1so
g. of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. A.
vernon L. Blunt. 81. and .viyyini. q.
Taylor; q. both OF Ashland, Va rhs
Hamilton. a. Of Ann ATsor. Mich. The
Hiy Sl.s T. y. = PSG!ss siS.nsur g. Of L.. A.......
Cal. ana Helen R. Hipp, Il. ef Mssiiiss.
ohio The Rev. J. J. Diu,on.
v,rSIS,s hHgson Leo X. Tb:as:S s sps S. Dorothy
Agnes Caldwell. IS. Of Ffnc.sti.. l Va.
The Rev J 8, Montgomery:
slsss: %''r is wF,ss r. R.1 H. 'sd = pd.ss Sss. "
Elliott Q. Adams. 80. Of Cleveland,
u. @. n. Pierce.
Benjamin. Franklin. 20, of South Bead,
Ind; Anna v. Brsdley, 20. OF Richmend,
Va. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Philip Meyer. 30. OF Newark. NJ T.,
and Harriet Jennings, 81. The Rev. j.
T. Huddie.
Aubrey C. Clark, 10, and Beivis E.
PhiihRs, q, both OF Alexandria. Va. IN.
Bins A. wakefieid, IT., ana Marie F.
Toein, 81. Of Fairfsx. Va. The Rev.
r. r. Bhoup.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Police Plan To Stop
Smuggling Of Fire
Crackers

Firecrackers, not firewater,
will be the special contYaband
engaging the attention of police
stationed at the District Mary
land line on an Independence
Day which Washington kids de-
clare Is no more free, Of late
years, than is an inmate Of
the District Jail.
Over In the former domain
Of Lords Calvert and Baltimore
the lid remains off as regards
firecrackers, but the peace Of
the Capital has not been out
ragged by the detonation Of Q
domsstically purchased cracker
for 10, these many years. True,
they have been smuggied in
over the line, and that is what
the grim-visagsd minions Of
Major Sullivan are sworn to
prevent next Tuesday. Any
youngsters with bulging jackets
or q piece Of punk in their
hands will be liable to deten-
ton.
The regulation to be enforced
reads: mo firecracker, squib
or other fireworks nor noise
making explosives Of any kind
shall Be sold and delivered, dis
charged or set off within the
city Of Washington, or the fire
limits of the District Of Colum-
bia, or In the more densely
populated portions Of said Dis
trict; provided, however, on
occasions Of public celebration
and exhibition, fireworks may
be discharged or set off on
special permits issued by the
Commissioners defining the
time, place. storage and such
other conditions to be observed
in reference thereto as they
may deem necessary to the
public safety"
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rev. Harold c. o. Leunsbnry. 20, and
Ensebors Ensesether. ~. The Rev. c. T,
Warner.
Chares u. Pumphrey, 81, ana Elsie ID.
Peyton. ~, The Rev. Hes swem.
Heary q. Breeks, 10. ana Margaret A.
Jordan. 10. The Rev. p. DiPaols.
Giovanni Bora, -, and Rosa Tropea.
Is. The Rev. N, N. DeCario.
Harland, n, start, "a. and niissbet
X. Daniel, 90. The Rev. c. q. Chap
pell.
Breat Dsutsi. %. and Lenoes Gsriach,
10. The Rev. n. 1t. Sterrett.
John M. Wright. ~. and Mary d.
Turner. 81, Hsnten, va. The Rev. II. p.
Downs
ousisv II nmsry. o.. and Kathryn L.
Biiiot, %. The Rev. G. Brnest Smith,
Charles z. Grant, jr., ~, and May A.
Overton n, both OF Norfolk, Va. The
Rev, II. 70. Brundage.
John Nooinnis. rs, and Mary n, Mo-
Rae, ~. The rev. Joseph II. Cassidy,
Riohfrd J, Barnshaw, -, and Bertha
@. Rack. %. The Rev. J. Q. hentsom-
singietsa L. Cooper, %, ssd hsuds A.
Rrsd5, %. The Rev. Stephen y. Morris.
Rsymo.s 9 DSnns' q, and Helen Y,
william X. Houser, %, and sAra n.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Asks Preacher to Halt
Burial; Says He'll Be
Back In 3 DAYS

BRISTOL, Tenn, June 2s.-
II know that ! am going to
die. but I will be dead only
three days. At the end Of
three days / will be restored
to life. Please don't bury my
body, because 1t will be q use
less expense, for ! am coming
back"
Those were the instructions is
sued today by A. J. Mink. aged
sixty-three years. while await
ing death. One hour later he
died.
While awaiting death, Mink
asked for q minister. When
the minister arrived the dying
man made the following request;
Whatever happens. don't let
them bury me-"
"What assurance have you
that you will. come back?" Mink
was asked.
81 could not tell you about
that 80 that you would under
stand" replied Mink.
"If I betrayed my trust and
told you. maybe ] wouldn't come
back to life at all. The best
thing for me is to keep quiet,
You will know all about it In
q short time"
Mink's mind was apparently
clear up to the time of his
death. He will be buried today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
z|EGFELD SAYS
|. REAL BEAUTIES
ABOUND IN U.s..
Used to Come to Paris tor
Peaches, But That's All
Changed Now, He Ayers.
BY international News serviee.


PARIS, June 2s.-"Nowadays one
has to bring American girls 70
Paris to show the French the reel
meaning of the word beauty de-
clared Florenz Ziesfsld, werid's
champion picker Of feminine
peaches. in an exclusive intsrview
today with International News
Service.
Mr.. Ziegfeld, whose New York
theatrical choruses have caused the
hearts Of many a millionaire to
flutter, paid American girls one OF
the highest compliments they have
ever received from q beauty ex-
pert.
In Q statement to international
News Service today, he said:
"Until recently Paris was the
greatest center Of beauty in the
world Two years ago TIE.
atrical man who wished to daxFie
audiences with the beauty OF his
choruses came to Paris to find the
girls. But now all is changed.
II prefer to pay American prices
for American beauties rather than
import them, and there 10 no duty
on beauties either.
French theaters- are now sub
stituting nakedness and smutty
dialogue to make up for the alb
sence OF beauty. Nude women at
the Folies are not beautifui--thsy
are simply naked women"