davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
Ey CARL d. GROAT
CHAPTER /

DOORN, Holland, June 21.-Ex-kais
ea Wilhelm is devoting himself to plot
ting-and planting.
The folk who visit him are those
known as "kaiser treu'; that is, true
to the old regime. They are the Pan
German militaristic group, the old pro
fessors who still preach kaiserism and
pangermanism to their classes, and men
of the cloth, who are first and last ad-
herents of the Kaiser regime.
With them, the old kaiser is ever
busy.
His other avocation is planting.
His former pastime of saving wood
is still maintained, but he is showing
recently a keener interest in horticul-
ture He has had built back of Haus
Doom a special building where he ex-
periAents III raising flowers and plants.
The story runs that he is adept with
his farming and has developed one or
two new variations in the flower
world.
The kaiser s day is divided thus, as
a rule:-
a. m.--Goes walking in the park
of Haus Doom.
9 a. m.-Saws wood and spades his
garden patch.
Lunch.
Plants flowers and plants.
3 10 D. m.-devotes himself to writ
ing.
His is comparatively lonesome life
But he is virtually never alone, fol-
his German guests-the old military
men, the professors and the preachers
are always coming to pay their re-
spects and to talk over what can be
done to bring back the "good old
days. as they term the monarchistlc
times.
The Doornites do not believe that
the kaiser's plotting is going to beal
fruit at once They do not believe that
vain as he may be, he would attempt
now to return to Germany, where ne
is not beloved. But they do see in the
stream of generals, admirals and so on
the laying of plot the purpose OF
which is to one day restore Hohenzol
lernism to the fatherland. On the day
before my visit here. Admiral Trothi
and half dozen clergymen had been
the kaiser's guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
COMMISSIONERS
SPLIT ON MERGER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-Calif-
ornia, Arizona and New Mexico rail-
road commissions favor merging the
Central Pacific and the Southern Pa
cific control.
Commissions in Utah and Nevada,
however, favor turning the Central Pa
cific over to the Union Pacific.
These expressions of opinion were
made here today at the close of a con-
ference Of Representatives of the rail-
road commissions of the five states.
The only concrete result of the con-
ference was telegraphic request to the
interstate commerce commission that it
give preference to the Pacific coast
problems in hearing on proposed rail.
road consultations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
HARDING ACCEPTS
SHIP SUBSIDY DELAY

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A series
of three day recesses, starting by July
l and continuing until the senate fin
ally disposes of the tariff bill, was
planned by house members today, fol
lowing President Harding's accept
ance of the plan to postpone action on
the ship subsidy bill for month.
If everything goes smoothly and the
house is able to get away as soon as
expected, politics will start to hum
shortly all over the country. The main
reason the 453 house members are
willing to recess is so they will have an
opportunity to get back to their con
gressional districts and begin mending
political fences.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
CROSS ENTERS RACE
FOR SHERIFF

At a dinner party to 40 of his friends
last evening, James H. Cross, clerk at
the Oregon hotel, announced his candi-
dacy for sheriff in the August primar-
les. In a pleasant talk he promised a
clean cut campaign.
George E. BowIles acted as chairman
of the gathering and after the guests
had enjoyed q tasty summer menu, call
ed on II. ID. Mccall, who responded to
the toast" '"The American Flag Mrs
Bird e. Hobby, in a short speech, told
of the ideals of the American home,
which she believed to be the proper
sphere for women, despite the fact that
she also believes they should be inter
ested and active in public affairs.
John w. Scott, of the U. s. land
office gave a short sketch of the his
tory of Imperial Valley, calling atten
tion to the celebration at iTawley Sat
urday, of the twenty first anniversary
of the coming of water to the valley.
Congratulations were extended to Mr.
Cross on his determination to be avcan
didate and he was pledged the support
and well wishes of his friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
LINDSEY WRATHY
OVER JAZZY RICH

DENVER, Colo, June ELS we re
going to have a hell raisin', let's all
raise hell together
This statement by Juvenile Judge
B. Lindsey here today, marked another
of his repeated attacks on laws that
permit the rich to 'drink, dance and
Joy ride and that forbid the poorer
classes the same pleasures.
"Speaking from absolute knowledge
l say there is far more rottenness in
the dances held in certain private
homes and exclusive clubs here than
there is in the public dance halls,
Americas s noted juvenile court author
ity declared.
"It impresses me that these welfare
societies and even the churches are
not concerned about these things among
the rich, Judge Lindsey concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
LABOR CONVENTION
BACKS AMENDMENTS

CINCINNATI, June 21.-A sweeping
program of constitutional amendments
and congressional legislation to "take
away from the courts the power they
have usurped," was recommended to
the American Federation of Labor con-
vention here today by the special COM
mittee on judicial decisions. The pro-
gram included:
Child labor amendment, amendments
prohibiting passage Of anti-strike laws,
or anti-union laws, giving congress veto
power over the U. S. supreme court by
providing that if law knocked out
by the supreme court shall be repassed
by two thirds majority, it shall be
valid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
First Woman for US. Senate
Gets Busy With Scrub Bucket
United Press Leased. Wire

CLOOLET, Mimi, June 2.-Mrs.
Anna d. Oleson, first woman ever nom
mated for the United States senate
today rested from her strenuous pri
mary campaign by cleaning house with
duster and scrub bucket.
81 am going to start my campaign
for election next week and will be con
stantly in the fight until November, so
l have to get my house in shape now, ;,
she said.
Latest returns from Minnesota's 3 pri-
mary of Monday gave Mrs. Oleson a
lead of approximately 5000 over Thos.
j. Meighan for the demoncratic nomi-
nation for senator. Mrs. Oleson will
oppose Senator Frank ID. Kellogg, who
won the republican nomination to sue
ceed himself.
Asks Not Votes as Woman
81 am not going before the people
as q woman but as a democrat and an
American citizen. / want no favors-
and no votes Just because | am a wom
an she said
"The welfare of the children is more
important now than any other job the
women of the country can undertake, }"
she said. "'The fight for women s
TlgHtS IS won. Inc great thlng now Is
to help the children with better laws to
protect them and better educational ia
cilities.
IF l am elected will try to manage
governmental affairs like good house
keeper would manage her home. A
good wife keeps her house spotlessly
clean. l am going to try and keep leg
islation i'll the same condition.
Not Reactionary Nor Radical
Clean legislation which will bene-
fit the masses is the only thing which
can improve the country. Neither re-
dictionary nor radical legislation is GO
ing TO do any good in the long run, as
both factions base most of their argu.
1nents ON property rights.
81 am more interested in the for,
tunes of oppressed men, pitiful women
and children than in property rights. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
HEARST HALL AT
u. OF C.. DESTROYED

BERKELEY, Calf, June 21.-
Hearst hall and Hearst hall annex on
the University Of California campus
were destroyed by fire last night at a
loss of $150,000.
An attempt to complete rounding
up a number of guinea pigs, rabbits and
dogs, infected with about every di
sease in which science is interested
was being made here today following
the fire.
The animals were liberated from the
archaeological laboratory when the
fire threatened to- destroy the labora
tory building Most of them were re
captured.
Arrangements were made today
whereby classes in physical education
which were to be held in Hearst hal
during the University summer session
would be held in the Berkeley higl
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AWAITS NEW JURY

District Attorney f. r. Simon dis
missed the case of II. w. Slater and
Rose Erskine Slater, charged with rob-
berry and mayhem on the person of
Fred Lick of Brawley, and later re-
arrested the couple ON new warrants.
AS there were no further eases on the
calendar when the Slater ease was dis
missed, trial on second complaints will
be heard before a jury from new
panel. ,,
Following acquittal of b. +. Miller
on an embezzlement charge and dis
agreement in the Garcia kidnapping
ease, District Attorney Simon stated
his belief that a conviction would be
impossible with the jury panel then
available and that no more criminal
eases would be tried until new panel
could be procured.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
DRY SONG CHANTER
HELD FOR BIGAMY

LOS ANGELES, June 2l.-Dr. Don
aid Stewart, prominent reformer and
temperance advocate, was taken into
custody by private detectives at Sierra
Madre last night and is held at the
central police station for eastern
authorities.
According to arresting officers, Stew
art, author of the famous prohibition
chant, Gwen Make California Dry, y
is charged with having married var
ions women in several states and de-
frauded them of their property and
savings.
With Stewart was Mrs. Ethel Turner
Osbaldeston, who according to detec-
tives, posed as his sister and assisted
him in his matrimonial designs. She
was also arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
National Federation Starts
Campaign for Federal
Divorce Law
ROMANCE CERTIFIED
Repeal. of All State Acts
Sought in Drive For
Uniformity
United Press Leased Wire

CIIAUTAUQUA, N. Y, June 2l.-
Runaway flapper marriages are disap
proved by representatives of 100000
American women assembled here today
at the annual convention of the Ma
tional Federation Of Women 8 clubs.
Launching a drive for reform Of di
vorce and marriage laws, convention
leaders advocated:
Repeal of all state marriage and di
vorce statues.
Passage of q federal divorce law
general in it's application.
This movement was started afte1
futile efforts to induce various states
to pass uniform divorce laws.
The proposed law to be presented tt
congress contains the following provis
ions:
No girl under 18 or boy under 81 cal
marry without parents consent or tina
Of guardian. Bans announcing the in
tended marriage must be published
two weeks before the ceremony. Ply
scians' certificates as to mental ant
physical fitness of both parties to {
marriage must be shown when the Ii
cense h issued.
Divorces are to be allowed for PROVED
physical or mental cruelty, desertior
for a period of one year or more, provec
infidelity and habitual drunkenness.
Only interlocutory DEGREES, made
final after lapse of one year, are tt
be granted.
Divorce cases would be heard behind
closed doors and the testimony never
made public.
Mother would always be given custo
dy of children unless proved unfit to
take care of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
KRAMER BEsTs aoozEMAN

LOS ANGELES, June 2l.--Doubts as
to superiority of Danny Kramer Of over
Ernie Goozeman, who put on one of the
closest and most talked Of bouts of the
year a week ago, were dispelled last
night when Kramer clearly outelassed
Gooseman in their return match at Yer.
non.
Harry Pelsinger, San Francisco light
weight, was the outstanding figure Of
the card however. He decisively whipped
Fred Williams, dazing his man In this
second and third rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
DEATH OUTSTRIPS
WINGS AND WIRELESS

LONG BEACH, June 21.-In spite of
heroic measures adopted to save his
life, James Rawley, aged five, died here
today.
He was rushed to the hospital by
airplane from Catalina yesterday, bad
ly injured in an auto accident. A phys
ician by radiophone directed hospital
authorities at San Pedro to prepare for
the necessary operation. Then, with
the child and his mother, the doctor
made the "a mile journey by airplane
in Is minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
NEW RECORD FOR
CANTALOUPE CARS

Estimated shipment of cantaloupes
today will reach 40 cars according
to the bureau of markets at Brawley
which will set new high record if that
figure is reached. Indications are that
the 500 mark will be reached by the
end of the week. Yesterday the actual
shipment of cantaloupes was 420 ears
in addition to which 40 ears of water
melons went out.
At Brawley today, distributors met
with Pacific Fruit Express officials tc
devise plans for better distribution
of refrigerator cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
CALIFORNIA GETS,
$l,64l,399 FROM
u. S. ROAD FUND
United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, June Gloon
struction of $4,000 miles of roads
in all parts of the country is possi-
BILE under the transportation bill
for road work just signed by Pres
ident Harding, the department of
agriculture estimated today. A
total of $190,O0O,000 is available.
Appointments made to the vari-
Gus states for the fiscal year end
ing 1928, includes:
Arizona, $7O2,188; California,
$1,641, ,399; Colorado, $894,117; Id
aho, S625, ,691; Montana, S1,031,2 ,257;
Nevada, $685., ,624; New Mexico,
S793,619; Oregon, S78S,442; Utah,
$556,278; Washington, $735,806;
Wyoming, $623,078.
These funds must be matched by
the state and will be administered
subject to the general provisions
already in force.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
METHODISTS PLAN
$1O,0OO,OO0 DRIVE

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2l.-An eX'
tensive program for expansion OF the
Methodist Episcopal church was decid-
ed upon today at a meeting here OF all
bishops in America. -,
The University of the Pacific Will
be removed from San Jose, Callfornla,
to Stockton where building Will
be erected at a cost of $2,000,00O.
A campaign for a $l0,oOO,0O0 build
ing and endowment fund will be launch
ed early in the fall in behalf of the
University of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
Great GUERNSEY for Timken Ranch

c. o. Bulls, superintendent of the
Timken ranches, has bought from Dr.
H. w. Woodside of Van Nuys several
blooded Guernsey cattle. Including IN
the purchase is the champion cow, ne
beeca of Sunnyview, leader in Class
BIB for California. She is the dam or
Walter Haverkorst s champion bull,
Reuben Langdon, which he recently
purchased for his ranch in Meioiahd'
Rebecca of Sunnyview was formerly N
the herd at Hollow Hill Farms, and at
the time of the sale there this spring
was sold to DR.. Woodside for $3.50. MI
Bulls also purchased bull calf, son
of Rebecca of Sunnyview and sired by
Imp. ltehen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
SUICIDE PACT GIRL
BEATS UP WOMAN

PETALUMA, Calf, June 2l.-"Lil-
liam Strutz' today is believed to be
the name of the girl who was thought
to have attempted suicide as part OF
a pact in which Earl Elliott, 10 year
old Oakland high school boy, shot him
self to death.
Late yesterday the girl reappeared at
the home of Mrs. w. II. Brazil here.
"You will tell on me, she exclaim-
ed to Mrs. Brazil, struck the woman
over the head with a stove litter and
fled. On the doorstep was found a
card bearing the name LILLIAN
Strutz.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
HOOVER APPROVES BOULDER DAM
FLOOD CURB
FIRST WORK
United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, June 21.-General approval OF the
$4,000 600 Boulder canyon dam project, provided for
in the Swing BILL expressed by Secretary Hoover to-
day before the House irrigation committee.
He estimated that it would require 10 years to build
the proposed dam
Hoover expressed the opinion that temporary
of protecting the California and Arizona basins
against flood would be worked out within the next three
four years.
the proposed dam would be in of 100000 acre
feet
The discharge of the Colorado river at this point in
approximate figures ranges from 100000 to
feet per year The annual discharge may be
about 100000 acre feet
The surface of the Boulder dam reservoir would
reach 125 900 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
SANTA CRUZ FIRES
MARRIED TEACHERS

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, June 21.-A
ban on married teachers in the Santa
Cruz schools has set the town buzzing
with interest today.
The school board at a meeting last
night discharged all married women
teachers and announced it would en-
ploy only single women hereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
NEW RAILROAD FOR
CALIFORNIA TRADE

DENVER, June 21.-The San Juan
Development Company, organized ia
build a railroad from Durango, Colo,
to Gallup, N. NJ, filed incorporation
papers here today. The company is
capitalized at $5,040,0OO.
The proposed'road will connect with
the Santa Fe at Gallup and will open
up rich trade territory to California
and Arizona. A Los Angeles syndicate
is also backing the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
COLORADO RECORD
SHOWS RISE TODAY

At noon today the Colorado river
guage at Yuma recorded 25.2 feet and
a discharge of 100000 second feet.
At Pescadsro the gage registered
77.95 feet with discharge of 100000
second feet. These figures show a
sight increase over yesterdays records.
Irrigation district officials state that
everything is fine at Pescadero and the
volume of water indicated above is
flowing through the cut with no diff
Guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
FARM BLOC DRIVES
EXCHANGE BILL OUT

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Under
strong pressure from the farm bloc,
the house rules committee reported out
a special rule under which the house
can take immediate action on the Cap
per-Tincher bill, restoring strict fed
eral regulation over grain exchanges
1t is the plan of the house leaders
to take the bin upon the floor late to-
morrow or the first thing Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
L. A. HoLDups CONTINUE

LOS ANGELES, June 2l.-Bandits
who held up Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T..
at their home here late last night, es-
capped with $1,000 worth of jewels and
valuables. The robbery was committed
in the same manner as number OF
daring holdups in the same neighbor-
hood recently. Three men took part.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
KAISER IN EXILE STILL PLOTS RETURN TO
GERMAN THRONE HE FLED FROM IN DEFEAT

The Press today begins pnbliea-
tion Of six articles by Carl D.
Groat descriptive of the present
life of the kaiser in the Dutch
exile into which the American
doughboys gave him the final kick.
Groat is manager of the Central
European headquarters of the
United Press with headquarters at
Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
HIGHWAY Time acknowledgements

of two weeks time has been granted
II. II. Peterson to complete section
of highway on the Brawley Holtville
highway, and another section of the
paving by the same firm on the Bonds
corner Calexico highway was accepted
by county supervisors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
G g g g g & g g g g g g
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

q City counail meets at city hall.
g Chamber of commerce dinner
8 at Barbara Worth, z O'Clock.
s. Jackie Coogan mt the Palace
q airdome.
6 g 6 6 g g g @ g @ g 6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

Batteries, Carlson, Morrls0n, HaMII-
ton, Yellowhorse, Adams and Gooch;
Cadore, Mamaux, Grimes and DeBerry
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

CHICAGO, June 21.-Babe Ruth
must remain out of the game until
next Monday, President Ban johnson,
of the American League announced to-
day.
johnson announced an additional
two days suspension for Ruth follow
ing a second dispute between the home
run king and Umpire Dineen, making
a total of five days suspension for his
two fights.
....' ''Its no use, they are all after me, -
Ruth said. eff I am not wanted in
baseball, I'll step down and out.
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

St. Louis at New York; Cincinnatt1
at Boston, postponed; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

At BROOKLYN, 10 Innings
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21

Batteries: Aldridge, Osborne ahu
Wirts; Smith, Singleton and Henline.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-21
wEATHEB TODAY

Southern California - Tonight
and Thursday fair.
Los Angeles and Vicinity
fair and moderately warm to-
night and Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
THE KIWANIS CREED

"First-ro realize that ann bu-inc,, and wish
that secured o., giving the highest service my com
mand
"Socond-To do my best elevate and improve the business
in which engaged and conduct myself that other, in
the line may find profitable and wise to do likewise
"1hdIo insist that the exchange Of my goods, service, and
IDEAS legitimate profit provided that an parties interested are
benefited thereby
"Fourthlo conlu, my bushes, in such manner that my
competitor, viii realize the pr'rctuc., of the service and
with my customer that the trade should be given
"Fiith-To realize tina, the greatest Of any his
friends and that any advantage gained by OF such friend
ship perfectly proper and legitimate
"Sixh-To keep the quality OF my goods above criticism II
possible and when Justly criticised accept the criticism with
good grace and endcayor a. improve
"Sevcnh-Seryicc and responsibility the goods have
to sell When sell them right gain and the purchaser
ccivcs his due II sell them wrong both lose the trans
action and therefore it bar, from future business,
"EphtWe believe in the doctrine of Kwaus Il based on
truth u business service n business quantity business and
last, but not least. quality business
"Nnth-Tha primarily my lie should be devoted the
Ice of my country and my Gud and by honest efficiency the
coudu, Of my cuisines, IN supplying the need, o other, shall
best those requirement, b which the individual is measured
"IcuthIhat satisfactory by responsible merchant
build, and establishes spirit of ST.. sustaining interest in a
muuty producing hcttcrmcnt o.. living conditions
Eleventh IS better mutual service advances the incrcs
of each individual this m,crce, reelected from his enyou
into the city and national I.c
Iwclith-To realize ta, live NOT Tor myself but for others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

W q. Allen. Aliens
G.. Il. Ault Mistlctoe Creamcries.
G. Il. Austin. Austin Drug Company.
Dr r. ~ Bennett. surgeon.
John X Boyce, williamson lnsur.
duco Agnccy.
win VI. Benton. county assessor.
q. T. Broome. n Y. Robertson a Co.
Ford Bandenburg. First National
Bank.
w. H. Browncll Ordway Saunders
Company.
W. n. Brymcr. W II Brymer a Co.
Bond Burgess T. $ Burgess.
James A. Bush, real estate.
Dr. \. j. Caldwell, physician.
II. r. Crawford Amarillo Cadillac
Company
Tonoy Chisum, automobiles.
H. r. Clark. produce.
J. d. Coc. Long Bell Lumber Com.
pany
j. r. Cuuum. Cunum Motor Com
uany.
A. =. Cunum. Panhandle Tire and
Rubber Company
T. T. Darnal Williams Darnall s
Duniy.n,
j. c. Dickic Morrow-Thomas Hard
ware Company
I c. y Dillon. City Light and Water
Company
VI. H. Duncan. superintendent Of
schools
/ Il. W Duren. McKnight.wnliam'
Abstract Company
G. T. Elliott insurance
IRA Embry. National Bank Of Com
I merCe
/ " Z. Fuqua. First National Bank.
John h. Gilyin, Gilvin 4 Gilyin.
J . Gulcke. stone Miller 4 Guleko
/ JOY Harris Powell Realty Company
! Rev $ ". Hayne pastor Polk Stree
/ Methodist Church
] II +. Hertner, II. +. Hertnor & Son
John r. Hin, Panhandle Lumbe
/ Company
G. II Hubhcll. Rock Island Railway
c. NJ Humphreys. Amarillo Bank am
Trust Company.
~ NJ Hunter Avery Company q
Texas.
j u Hancock Armour \ Co.
G. =. Hutchings. southwestern LII
Insurance Company
W. G. Irwin Cooper Irwin Motor Com
pJuv
Eav e Johnson. county Judge
" T. Kaufman. architect
Preston D. Kihh, Eibh, Tractor AN
Implement COMPANY
= " I'fforg, insurance
Dr 4 " Lindsay physician
O. p. Luke. Green Bros
Grower g. Malone Blackburn a ".
l.r.
El Y Mayer. oil properties
ID Us. Mays The Auto Store
u " Nash Amarillo Building ann
lHr Association