davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
HOPE TO SAVE
'''' = MINERS MI Err - GONE
United Press Leased Wire

AT THE ARGONAUT NINE,
JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 7.-There is
no more talk in Jackson of the time
"when the boys get out alive
With the dawning of the eleventh
day of imprisonment for the AZ miners
in the Argonaut gold mine, hopes for
them seems to have faded completely
away.
The rescue work goes grimly on, but
the woYkers are dispirited, and nave
lot the fiery eagerness with which
each fresh shift attacked its task Il
few days ago.
There has been installed geophone
at the 1000 foot level in the Kennedy
mine and with this, they say, they
can hear the sound if the buried men
so much as tap a shovel against the
rock wall of the shaft.
| Alleno Oropeza, one of the rescue
crew, was injured during the night put
not seriously. He was caught IN q
slight cave-in and before men could
reach him, he was buried to the neck
The night crews made 20 feet, 4
total of 76 since the drift was entered
There are still 277 feet TO be cleared
awav before the last obstacle, Il ~
l foot raise through soft rock, is reach
ed.
Workers in the $500 foot level after
a day full of difficulties yesterday
made 20 feet in six hours early TIM
morning. They have 145 feet yet to g
and after that begins the task of blast
ing a tunnel through l4l feet OF rock
Yesterday the mine issued its month
i " nav check four days ahead of time
} Checks were given the families ot Tn
hnriad miners
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
REJECT BID ON
BRAWLEY BONDS

Refusing three bids too low the
board of supervisors today declined to
sell $65, 900 worth of Brawley district
school bonds and will determine late to-
day whether new bids are to be called
for or whether the issue will go over
until II later time.
The bids were as follows:
Security Bank, Ell Centre, par, with
accrued interest at six per cent and a
premium of $3.50.
Freeman, Smith and Camp, Los Ange-
les, par, accrued interest at six per cent
plus premium of $l,541.
Imperial Valley Bank, Brawley, $l0i
532 for each 800 bond, plus accrued in
terest at six per cent.
NJ. IL. Lewis and Company, of Los
Angeles, purchased the remaining $50,
900 of Holtville school bonds, having
previously purchased $31, 700, the tota
issue being for $S7 900. The bonds were
sold at par, plus accrued interest at five
and one-half per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
HUGH CRAIG IN
CRITICAL STATE

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Sept. T.
Ex-Superior Court Judge Hugh II.
Craig, of this city, who suffered
stroke of paralysis last night after
making a report to the Chamber of
Commerce on the full-time health
program for Riverside county, is
still unconscious this morning in the
Riverside community hospital. His
condition is regarded as serious.
Judge Craig is a native of Iowa,
coming here about Is years ago
from Keokuk.
The we'll known former jurist ap-
peared to be in the best of health
while making his report and the
sudden attack was great shock to
his friends.
He recently retired from the
bench here to take the position of
chief counsel for the Southern Sier-
ras Power Company, subsidiary
of the Nevada California Electric
Corporation. .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
RUSH
To END RAIL
SHOP STRIKE
Work on Peace Plans with
Fifty Eastern Roads;
Believe End Near
FIGHT INJUNCTION
Plan Would Give Seniority
to Strikers; to Form
New r. X. Board

CHICAGO, Sept. T. Striking
shopmen were today reported to
be working for peace with SO or
more railroads on the following
basis:
l. That strikers, men who re-
manned at work and new employees
be placed on the seniority lists as
they stood June 80.
2. Pension rights to be restored
8. The settlement proposal is
not to be classed as precedent.
4. All matters not settled
through the agreement, to be refer
red to a board composed of five
union representatives and five rail-
road representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
ROTARY CLUB IN
WEEKLY LUNCHEON

About 25 members attended the week
lv luncheon of the Rotary Club at the
Oregon hotel this noon. NO special
program was observed other thah
general discussion of activities Tor the
fall and winter months. Roy Breed
love acted as chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 7.--Pretic-
tions that there will be emo loosening
up" of the marriage VOWS marked the
openingk of the second day session
of the general convention of the Episeo.
pal church here today.
The predictions were made by DIR.
Alexander Mann of New York, fol-
lowing his he-electiou Lte yesterday
rs president of the House Of Deputies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
PROTEST IN
RATE DELAY
Of COUNTY
Get-together Meet Pr0vokes
Lively Discussion Of
Aid for Valley
WIRES TO COMMISSION
Supervisors Join in Action
to Get Speedy Freight
Rate Reduction
rODAY'S DEVELOPMENT

Chamber of Commerce Secretary
Coyle wires protest to rate reduction
delay to railroad commission.
Board of supervisors join action
by wiring state railroad commission,
I'VE see no justice in any more de-
| lay.'
Secretary Coyle appeals to whole
county to JOIN protest to get needed
freight reduction ordered by COM
mission but delayed in putting in
| effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
RAIN STOPS FIRE
IN SAN JACINTO

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Sept. 7.-Thous-
ands of dollars worth of timber i'll the
San Jaeinto mountains has probably
been saved from the fire that has been
raging there since Tuesday of last
week, when heavy rain and hail
storm broke ever that section of the
mountains this morning at IL o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 7-Robert +.
Lee, grandson of the famous confeder-
ate leader, is dead at his home here
after a protracted illness.
Lee, who was 50 years old, is survived
by his wife and mother.
RUTLAND, Vermont, Sept. 7.-Lieu-
tenant Belvin w. Maynard, the '' flying
parson,'' and two other aviators were
killed here today when their airplane
fell at the county fair.
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Cum
Minis anti-profiteering bill was passed
by the senate today by vote of 40
to Z.
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. T.
(Via Santiago, Cuba) ).-Lieutenan Wal
ter Hinton, en- route to Rio de Janeiro
to attend the Brazilian exposition, ar
rived here at 11.30 Il. III. in his seaplane,
the Sampaio Correia, IL, from Antilla,
Cuba.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.-Lyden
Bowring, attorney and well known
sportsman, was not burned in the fire
aboard the yacht Hawaii which result
ed in his wife's death yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
BULLETINS

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-Tillie Walker,
of the Athletics, hit his 34th home
run of the season today in the sec
ond game of double header with
the Boston Red SoX.
Today's homer ties Walker with
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals,
who is leading the National League
in circuit clouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago, 10 innings
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-15

J. FRANK ELIASON
l.. L. MALONEY
]. b. FOARD
EDWARD HART
d. w. STEVENS
JAS. D. DAVIS, JR.
RICHARD T. CANN
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-15
$500 RE W ARD

IN CASH will be paid by the O. B.
McClintock Co. of Minneapolis, Mimi,
for the capture and conviction of any
person or persons attempting to burglar
iZe or rob this bank.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

Iat the present time these included ,irianinity 81 de-
inai1ds among the Allies and also complete settle
rient once for all Of the reparatons question itself
Lately, the attitude OF the French government in
matters international has been Of somewhat dis
Itnrbing nature 50 1t surprised none that France
registered protest against the bankers decision to
suspend study of the loan problem for the time be-
France objects to tie prospect Ola revision
the reparations terms ever mindful Of the So per
cent due her and OF which she is as matter of fact
very badly in need. But the French viewpoint
creates in the ranks OF the Allies that undesirable
disagreement which acts as deterrent upon loan
negotiations.
It IS not always realized that the problems 81 an
international loan to Germany and the issue Of Ger
hfan reparatpns payments are iridissoubiy inter
woven The Simple fact remains that the sooner
loan is granted to Germany, the sooner Germany
will be in position to begin paying off Her debtt
but Germany must Of course, subscribe to the con
ditiors thought necessary for this way out Of the
difficulty, remembering that the loan is to come
from bankers who are not particularly anxious to
arrange it, knowing as they do, that they can in
vest their money in far better securities elsewhere
IN other words the international loan sought by the
German government, must be considered a favor
the Germans cannot very WELL in the light Of history
Just passed. present demands for financial Aid fro},
their recent enemies
fortunately for the fest Of the world indications
from Berlin point to the possibility that the Ebert
government very soon will do-or tfy to do-yyhat-
ever it can to meet the conditions Of the internation
al bankers, and i'll that case there is also likehood
that France may Join the other Allies in assuming
an attitude that will result in that ,i1ann1itv of oi
ions which the bankers want
While the Continental reports on the tentative
ending OF the negotiations may look dsco,ifa aging
the possibility for imminent resumption Of tlie
discussion is not lost sight of, arid there is ever1
reason to believe that tic economic crisis in both
Germany and France, increasing in intensity as Il IS
will bring about those very conditions upon which
the bankers will grant loan.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
THE DoUGHBoYs.

Belated justice is done to the long suffering
"doughboy' i'll the French army report which shows
that the percentage of casualties during the great
war was higher among the infantry than among the
flying men, who regarded by the general pub
lie at least the class OF fighters which took the
greatest risk.
The French statistics however show that the
contrary was the case, and in the air service the
casualties among the flying officers amounted to
only Fl per cent of those engaged while among the
officers Of the infantry the casualty percentage
was %.
The flying man was the most spectacular fight
in the world war but the French statistics have
jproved what military experts have long been aware
OF that in the final analysis it is the infantry which
faces the greatest danger and bears the heaviest
share of the fighting.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
my incoghlto?" he asked 4 nttls

II
doubtfully.
The minister shook his head.
There is no necessity FOR that" h4
declared. Only my ests-thhrk Fill
be a very few of them-wtll Know
Who you are / want Fotl to meet my
sister--Lady. Nevihs-Caf the Prime
Minister, the Duchess Of. Cardiff aad
her daughter, Lady Gertrude Amber
side"
David hesitated.
Il think that this is very kind of
you, Mr.. Harley Packe," he said. Il
beg that you will not think me un-
gracious if I hesitate for d moment.
! would just have you remember that
for many months have been work
ing in America practically as, a mo
chanic, and that ]. am now OF, my way
to do the same sort of thing here III
England. am out OF touch with tho
other world. Is it worth while for .
single evening to reappear and pass
away again?'
II do not wish you to regard this al.
together as an ordinary invitation
MI. Harley 1oacke explained. II Will
confess to a certain amount ofinterest
in YOU, MIR. David. I, make no prone
ises.,, ! hold out no sort of hopes, but
Tor Just this one. evening oblige mA
by making the acduaihtahce OF this
people whom l have mentioned. Ny
address is II Belgrave Square, va
dine at 8 O'Clock, II you arc in any
difficulty as regards apparel,
David shook his head. He was puz-
lied. but to a certain extent inter.
ested.
q have always kept myself pre.
pared for an emergency OF this Sort
he, said. II shall have, fhc pleasure.
then. Of dining with YOU tom orrow
night n Y
Davidla a few moments later took his,
leave. Mr.. Harley Pacek rang BELL
and his secretary came quietly, into
the room. Her chief looked at hef
for m ON ent keenly.
Miss Wren he said. II have now
a formal report through one our Sc
cret Service agents which fully cor.
roborates your statements and ina
prcssions concerning David. You
are really a most remarkable young
woman
|. (Cbntini,e.l Ton;n,Ii,,,r,,u,,, ti,,.aniat.r,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
MANY AMBASSADORS
{. ARE ABSENT FROM
THE U. S. CAPITAL

Washington, June .1s.Three-
fourths Of the am mbassadorial corps
will be absent from the. capital this
summer, a condition almost without
IN Washington and congress is ii
session. gs S5,
The departure for their own coun-
tries of so many afill,assadDrs has at
tracted attention, owing to the many
Important. matters pending, The im-
preston in official circles Ii that sthe
exclamation is to be found i'll the need
for close consultation Of the depart
mems with their foreign offices for
their guidance In handling their at
fairs in Washington. 4.
The list OF abscntees will include
the ambassadors Of Great Britain,
France ArEentina, Russia, Belgium.
alti' sh the latter has been III Amer
lea only a few weeks. s5s i s 81.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

Apparently a.lot Of the Nohpartisan League
leaders are annoyed because under the Nestos ad-
rninistrahon the management of the Bank OF North
Dakota has the idea that its function is to lend
money not to give it away to any deserving Lacquer
who may apply.
The present management is more interested IN
the condition Of the laid Of "a prospective borrower
and the probability that he will repay the money
advanced than in how many townships he organized
for the Nonpartisan league at the last election
Naturally some of the eaguers who have thus been
shut off from the pie counter disgusted.
Under the Frazier administration there was a
very liberal policy in regard to good Nonpartisans
and their relatives So long as his political sympa-
thies were with the administration it didn't make
actual farmer whether or not he lived in the state
OF even whether or not his land was sAworth. the
amount of the loan asked
But now conditions have changed Under the
5Nestos administration the Bank Of North Dakota
seems to be operating the theory that the money
which goes out from the bank should be paid back
lsome day. Another peculiar notion Of the new matl-
agement is that the state is not giving money away
ito land spectators but is lending it actual farm
ers with the idea that the farmers will eventually
repay the loans made to them. r
OF course from the point of"view OF Senator s.
F. Baker and those others who so enthusiastically
gave the old management of the bank nice coat
of whitewash this is all wrong, and it undoubtedly
is tough on some of the deserving leaguers, but on
the other hand if the same plan had been followed
under the league administration it IS possible that
the state wouldn't be out $225 900 in delinquent
payments as is the case at the present time.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
DANGER IN ovER-coNF1DENcE

Over confidence is the greatest danger to the
Independent IN North Dakota at this time es
peciay far the Republican primary election is
concerned.
There is strong tendency on the part of many
to take itfor granted that Governor r. A. Nestos
and the other Independent candidates will be re-
nominated, and to let it go at that
Now there is little doubt that majority of the
voters in the state of North Dakota are opposed to
the return of the Nonpartisan league to power But
in order to insure the nomination of the 1ndepend
ent ticket the voters who constitute that ma jorty
must to the polls Oh June % and cast their ballots
for the independent candidates To insure that this
will be done careful Organization and general hard
work is needed from until the primary election
It should also be borne in mind that much
heavier vote will probably be cast in The Democratic
primary this year than in 1920, as result Of the
Seamoufaged league campaign being put up by F. O.
Hellstrom and his few followers. Helstrom will
not get large vote but if he can keep large num-
Der Of Independent Democrats from voting in the
Republican primary he may accomplish the real
purpose Of the league leaders which is the defeat Of
the Nestos ticket
These are points which must BE kept in mind
BY the independents, both Democrats and Republi.
cans, and in every county and city an organization
should be perfected which will make ii possible. for
the Independents TO work together and prevent the
league ticket slipping in through oyerconfidence or
Ssome other fltikc.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
LINES 10 4 FRtEnnl.D / 4 d ND

LINES 10 A FRII1ND
When i hAvs seeded Issunshihe You
Is have br1ught 1t. q s \. rs.
When I fayt needed help you came TO
ss.t,ns !. my q u ..ttls. f,shtihe as
e'iyi.s a.; l; xsar strength y i .;,in -
That which I lacked, when dSubt ana 4
danger tried me- .sSg, I, 8 3. = 4. (
Conrags and faith ana hope to
carry OH % o. - ;sy' 4
You, Win your friendly srfacti, have
4 Alsays ! I, I |. You stood fot nj 10 lean
g ssommetimss - & feel that ovsfsnuch i
WIN ss,p's sys5. s.,i' say 'asrs..aaE tr'saa
Iou Droffer joys for within / would
III not ask you 95s II q 80 SO ri
And filsthe need before tts nssd Il
Yosts .,ss IS, I ". .ss;,; W. ot ssisadsh,p a.
sS ;s,s's: s:s / si 4 \ lsst I j .tAhd. .bsiors The.
2'll .rellii,s i,s,ss shs ssor, = ~ ,lar. i
There 4, 1sshall max i sSuf deeds 81
tsOSsfishi asss. lsss l|S 81 Sssi,. 81. cu.;t, 6.
|: 4; !!s!gs 3! q 81 d 4 =.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
tkxo1,siraI.

Mr.. David" a mysterious stranger in
London is SAVED from arrest by the Sec
he is dining. She takes him to call on
her employer
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
CHAPTER IN.

nsxid ..t u,,,s ,a...... (. ~
yery eSm rorta 4 II. % nh,,v "ne WA innLnS 'n "a
throueh .t},e Wslls 81 thn roon, oHsu 'tni
tinn - ~. cr,,shsa ,ah. IfEIuse..a- "A ~.
~ i,ian sataS.n ~ ,tt i.1s som-
krirhts, - III sxA. nsh. sEo~
:. nog ..,a. r. e 4 sn enthusiast MI. David"
= - .amit g.. ~ ~. n.a.,, s. s...;.,
"vvhv nnt, w,tha,,t q t,,,,ssa -, n e
!. nnS un ssnus'astn,, ssna ''A M nte |. e
have I to thank az % this =. "no" -
!. aa1,aa Tns minister It e slancsd down at the
uo1r st,s,sW y ns Sg sios. ;..a.k
., "A irri1sn.sj,r Msss smknpWieosso' msnS'.
v nv -, ,,'c,ua'y h.i;n.say ".s. - Wlsn' l,.,9
.i - -, pSnSys sSnS,ssx - = G 1y, snSh
.h.a,,;tSi,v,.. ~ s1is1 ii wren 'e 20, uoes Z
.gyu s.s /.
ni,sh sbS;;s M ,nss! az fS nssih e s.,s.a knoW 50
romance &c no ,o ~ ,sn bna ,o MP any .ts r'ss
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

AuS fUuSINeoS on the Scafc IN the conduct
thereof BY the executive officers should be
transacted with the lowest expense that vv;ll
permit Of efficiency and for the greatest good
to the greatest number"
The above is one OF the statements made h,, r
t. Baker Nonpartisan League candidate for. .fov
ernor of North Dakota in the state nuhlictv
pamphlet
With the sentiment expressed by Mr.. Baker no
one can have any quarrel but it seems pertinent 10
inquire how he may be expected to carry out these
admirable principles if elected governor. In this
connection it is proper to look into his past record
This discloses that as a member of the senate
committee which investigated" the conduct a
state business enterprises under the Frazier admin
lstraton nc signed the report Of the majority az
that committee which put most emphatic stamn
OF approval on he manner in which these industries
were conducted ~
So presumably Mr. Bakers ideal Of c6ndnct;{e
the states business at the lowest expense i The
'nethod pursued by the league administrator II re-
gardto the Home Building association for exann1e
Which mas resulted in loss to the state estimated
quarter Of 4 million dollars.
BY the same test his idea of transactinp business
or the greatest good to the greatest number must
pe giving J: A. Hagan and other deserving leapuers
preference IN tarm loans to the detrirnent Of other
borrowers, building $4,000 houses for Bill e,nte
ana using the state funds to keep the Scandinavia
american Bank OF Fargo open thus tyne IN some
100000 of public money. f' So'''~
these are the policies of lowest expense" and
the greatest good for the greatest number" which
Ar; baker has sealed with his approval Until he
Wtnaraws TINS approval, and admits that the report
wn,cn ne signed was mere whitewash and thc
findings not justified by the facts, we must ASSUME
tnat nc still favors continuation Of the business
methods OF the old league administration ITndcr
the circumstances his election would seem likelv -
De expensive for the taxpayers Of the state.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
JUST A GIFT,

..l
The proposal of Senator Harreld of Ok,,hor,,
70 provide IN the new tariff bill duties of IS cents
oarre on crude petroleum, and of 25 cents on f,,c
vi, amounts TO proposal to take several million
dolars from the pockets of the American people and
uo''ate II TO the persons who are fortunate eno,h
1 - own on wells. and to do this without any com
pensatng benefit to the public at large. or to anv
interest other than the oil interest
Ieneraily speaking, It is advantageous to the
Puonc TO encourage the consumption Of the usefil
products OF domestic industry In the case of Ill
~ sucn encouragement is necessary. The problem
ht :. now IS not TO md market for American oil
out 10 produce oil fast enough.to meet the ereat ana
growing demand, The petroleum thus faT used -
american industry has been obtained from reser.
vo'rs winch are rapidly being exhausted The co,,,-
Try mas been SO thoroughly surveyed by com,,etent
geologsts that there is no to expect the dis
confines Of the United States The end Of fhe
cnt supply is within sight. While the itnrortst;on
of OIL from abroad would not add TO m s+orss -
lstng IN the world it would Be advantageous Il s.
present generation Of Americans in that + w,o,ld
tehd nc to lower the cost to them Of "a commod;ty
OF our oil production ~ s'iu ~
IN instead OF seeking to discourage the ir1portat;o
q OIL BY placing duty on tx tie more sens;hls
thing would be to substitute the i1portat ton ,b;c
OF course M will not Be done. ' ''ss'' 's
The truce which was declared d, an. !, /.
days Ago seems to have been, Of ever, briefer dra.
ton than similar agreements have bee, ii Ireland
Of course the Nonpa rtsan league would shout
Politcs berause the Bank II North Dakota =.
iuscd to lend money on poor collateral Tie Fra-
zief never worried much an,,. ~
yalue Ct tlie eolateral i slowed bans ID So made
Adl.iril Ka ~as MOI bluffed. He ,has seeent.
sd tes lagansss of threats 81
siii stalt is,irinx ,At Il. so,,. ses,
'sssssG ssss ss III o M sss'sfs
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
WILL Mr.. BAKER EXPLAIN,

The business of the state in the conduct
thereof BY the executive officers should BE
transacted with the lowest expense that will
permit Of efficiency and for the greatest good
to the greatest number