davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Deer Destructive; Advice Sought No Remedy, But One
Special From Tribune. )

 SITKA, June 7.-Attendants at the Government Experimental Farm here have made complaint to United States Commissioner DeArmond that deer are invad ing and eating the strawberry blossoms. and plants at night. The attendants ask permis- sion to shoot them with small birdshCt.
 Commits sioner DeArmond says he cannot find any precedent in law and advises building of high fence about the expert mental farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Bruta! Bosses Drive Child
 Laborers in Slavery Style

The victims of the alleged methods ire 4.000 Kentucky .mountaineers. ierded into the district for the work pg season. The children are from to Is years old.
 The investigation was made by Ernest U. Wbitacre. head of the Workshops Division. and Dr. E. P. Staar. of the Ohio Health Denart- mont Sanitary conditions were de- nounced as deplorable and education was said to be neglectei.
 The legal obstacle that may pre- vent remedial action is section of the law exempting agricultural labor from the child labcr law
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Republican Primaries Result Tn Selecting Fighter
 from Field of 6.
ADMINISTRATION OF
 HARDING REPUDIATED
Chairman of Democratic Ma tional Committee ls-
 sues Statement.

E DIES MONIES, la, June IT, Colonel Smith w. Brookhart, of Washington, has been nominated Re publican candidate for United States Senator from Iowa in the primaries.
 The Senatorial vote, with less than 100 precincts missing, gives Brookhart 130,196, Charles E. Pick cit 50,37O and Clifford w. Torne, also of Washington, 50,273.
 Colonel Brookhart is known as a Progressive" Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 7.--Stories of child labor conditions in the liar din county onion fields have aroused the wrath of Percy Tetlow. Director of Industrial Relations. He sub mitted a detailed report of conditions which he says are "almost unbeliev- able" and asked Attorney General John G. Price whether or not there is any legal method to reach the evil.
 MT Tetlow told how brutal bosses" stood over children. cursing them If they fail to work rapidly enough and sometimes stepping on their fingers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
FIGURED IN ALASKA

Richard Achilles Ballinger was the central figure of an acrimonious dis pute over the development of the Alaska coal fields in 1910 and 1911 when he was Secretary of the In terior in the cabinet of President Taft.
 Soon after his appointment as Sec retary in 1909, MT. Ballinger set about deciding title to the Alaskan coal land claims. Louis R. Glavis. chief of the Alaskan Field Division of the General Land Office, had made an inveTt,gation of the validity of the claims cf the So called Cunning ham grol1o, in the Boring River dis trict, and recommended their can cellation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
SEAL CATCH AT
 S|TKA SLUMPS
Between 400 and 500 Seals Taken-Sealers Quitting
 to Co Fishing.
Special From Tribune.)

SITKA. June 7.-The seal catch so far is estimated at between 400 and 300. being less by 200 than the catch of last year
 Peter Simpson leads in the catch with GA skins.
 The hunters are holding the skins for $22 and $25 each.
 The season ifs practically over, seals are reported still plentiful. but the sealers are quitting to go trolling and fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Irish Convention Is Called to Be Held in New York

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The National Headquarters of the American Association for recog- milton of the Irish Republic to- day issued a call for a special convention to be held here on June "A ito take action on the present crisis in Ireland"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
NATIVE IS DROWNED

John Cameron. a native. was drowned Monday in Nekar Bay. from ! power boat named Lake Bay It 's reported Cameron is supposed to have been in the engine room of the boat when 1t smashed on the rocks His companions were saved. Ctm. eron was member of tho native baseball team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Sun Vat Sen Will Not
 Resign; To Reunite China

PEKLN. June 7.-Sun Yat Sen. president of the Republic, of South China. will refuse to resign. this clearing the way for General Wu Pei Fu's plan to reunite China under one government This Is according to advtces received hero today from Canton. sHtt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
SETTLEMENT HOPES

WASHENVfTON,. June T.-Sec- retary Hoover. in report to she Senate today. disclosed the fact that he and Secretary Davis had sought to present sugges- tions which they hoped would lead to a settlement of the coal strike. but so far their efforts have been without result. The report was the first intimatto1 that the government had sought to intervene in the strike of coal miners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Miners Reject Arbitration Offer Made

HAZELTON. Pa, June T. Members of the Anthracite Min CTS general scale committee. at a meeting held lhere yesterday and last night, unanimously vot- ed rejection of the arbitration offer submitted last week by the operators of the hard coal fields.
 Continuation of wage negotja- tions is provided for. however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
"Some'' Buildings Or Some" Motor Truck! What?

LEMBERG. Poland, June T. More than 40 persons were bur jed in debris. many killed. when two br'ldlngs collapsed as the result of vibrations from pass ing motor truck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

NEW YORK, June 7-In 1921 6,8SS automobiles valued at approximately $7,000,0 900, were stolen in New York City alone. It is estimated that sev- eral times this number wore stolen in the country at large
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

BERLIN. June T. Discounted treasury bills. principal item in Ger man floating debt, have risen. as of May 10, to new high record of 282.- 500, ,000.00 marks. Germany's float ing debt increased between April and May 10 by 1O,655, ,000. .000 marks. -itf
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
MAY ASK REFERRING

FORT SMITH. Ark. June 7.-Coun- sel for the coal companies involved announced today they would ask a rerlearing in the Coronado case'' against the international and district organizations of the United Mine Workers.
 The Supreme Court, while holding labor organizations liable under the Sherman act, dismissed the action against the international organization on the ground that the Arkansas strike of 1914 was not authorized by the international officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
SUPREME COURT DECISION WILL
 BE PROTESTED
Senator LaFollette Criticises Decision = Rehearing
 May Be Asked.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Dcclaring the Supreme Court decision in the re- cent Coronado c2se' is the most ominous in what it forcshadows for union labor in this country" Senator La Toilette made statement today cniticising the court and declared that in his opinion the decision was significant because of what the court says on the questions unin- volyed rather than because of any thing actually decided"
 Senator La Toilette asserted the court went out of its way to berate the United Mine Workers, character izing them as outlaws and murderers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

Continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

(continucd on Page Fivc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
u. S. TO DEMAND
PREPARATIONS
PAYMENTS
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 16.-A note
from the United States government on
this country s claim for payment of
$4,000 900 to meet the cost of the
American army of occupation in Ger
many, will be dispatched to the allied
powers shortly, it was understood here
today.
This note will present the American
claim directly to the powers. Identical
notes probably will be sent to the
French, British and Italian govern
ments by Secretary Hughes, it was in
dicated.
This step follows the decision of the
allied finance ministers in rescrving
action on the demand of the American
government for $240, 100000 presented
by Roland W. Boyden, the unofficial
American representative on the repara-
tions committee, at the meeting of the
ministers in Paris.
The reservation of the American
claim left the question to be settled by
the various allied governments them
selves, this making it necessary for the
United States to take up the matter
direct with these governments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
MADALYNNE TERMED
MODERN CIRCE'
BY STATE
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Brand-
ing Madalynne Obenchain as a modern
circe who lured three men in love
slavery, Asa b. Keyes, deputy prose
cutor, this afternoon thundered his de
nunciation of the woman charged will
the murder of John Beitnn Kennedy.
Ralph r. Obeurhain, the husband she
deserted: Arthur c. Bureh, the man wht
is alleged to have come from Chicago
to commit the crime and John Bolton
Kennedy, the murdered sweetheart.
were her victims, Keyes told the jury
in an impassioned address.
John Belton Kennedy might have met
death at Beverly Glen at the hands of
bandits, Defense Attorney Judd Rush
told the jury here today as the NADIA
lynne Obenchain murder trial ap-
preached conclusion.
Rush bent every effort to create a
" rea asonable doubt in the minds of
the jurors who hold MaGalynne's s life in
their hands.
Arthur G.. Burch, co-defendant await
ing his second trial on the same charge,
was defended on the bandit theory by
Rush when the latter resumed his argu-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
SOCIETY
Norman Angel, Author


A few years ago Norman Angel
wrote "The Great Illusion : in which
he advocated the minimizing of nation
alism in the interest of world civiliZa-
ton The book brought down "A storm
of protest, but since that time the
world has progressed so far that the au-.
thor IS last book sequel to 1.-The Great
Illusion, is meeting a warm reception,
and London newspapers are halllng
the author as q prophet. Mr.. Angel
spoke recently before "A woman s club
in Los Angeles, on Race Hatred, Ma
1ionalization and Civilization, advo
eating the minimizing of nationalism
and feeling for country. He endeavor
ed to show that economically nations
can live one without the other, making
the statement that if economic condi
tions in Europe do not improve with
in a few months, thousands of homes in
the United States viii be effected. He
contended that the financial depression
in this country is largely due to eomdi-
tions in Europe.
The speaker in his remarkable ad-
dress showed the falacy of the accepted
doctrine for ages that Might makes
right, saving that the conqueror and
the conquered both suffer after a war,
the victor often as much as the van
quishcd. Mr.. Angel last book is en-
titled 1.-THE Fruits of Nietorv,'' and is
said to be the high water mark Of an
intellectual argument against interna-
tional war as a means of setting dis
agreements among nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Missionary Meeting At
Mrs. Porter Wades

The Woman $ Missionary Society of
the Christian church held most in
terestiug meeting Yesterday afternoon
at the Brighton street home of the
president. Mrs. Porter Wade. Mrs.
Oscar Sweeney's division presented the
program, the general theme of which
WAS ''Our Missions on the Congo. De
Votional service was conducted by Mrs.
Sweeney; Mortie Wade sang a solo and
Doris Hodge gave Il delightful little
reading us special numbers. Mrs. Harry
X. Shields gave IA most interesting talk
on the Bantu Tribes and Evangelist
Charles f.. Hutslar talked inspiringlv
on missionary work in general. Re
frcshments were served by the hostess
after the program. The meeting was
we'll attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
COUNTY Y. RALLY
AT CENTRAL IS
SUCCESS

The county rally of the Y. M. c. n.
held at Central Union high school last
night was one of the best the organiza-
ton has ever had. A large representa-
tion of all of the high schools was
present. Calexico school alone sending
10 boys.
Jack Carr of Ceptral. presided !;
speeches were made by members from
the various towns, there were songs
and yells and clever stunts TO enllven
the program.
Secretary Knapp of the state y. M. c.
A. town and country work gave an in
teresting talk and Coach Sehlausser
of Central spoke on thrift, presenting
the subject in novel manner. Goldie
Allen of Central directed the athletic
program which consisted of the follow
ing bouts:
I25 Id. wrestling, Orr Of FL Centre VS..
Thomas Of CaleXico.
l25 boxing, Ballou, Calexico VS.. Sip
pie of El Centre.
40 lb. wrestling, Williams, FL Cen
tro VS.. Smith, Calexico.
40 boxing, Gaynor, FL Centre vs.
Thompson, Holtville.
145 h. wrestling, Sturner, Holtville
vs. Miller, FL Centre.
145 boxing, Kluek, FL Centre VS..
Leonard, Calexico.
145 b. wrestling, Henderson, Holt
vile, VS. Allen, FL Centre.
The best exhibition of wrestling was
put on by Stoner of hoitville and Mil
Ter of FL Centric. kleigle of Ell Centre
acted as referee of all of the bouts.
| The evening closed With the usual
Y. NJ. c. A. windhp an1 a prayer by
Bob Worthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Child Study Section

The Child Study of yesterday by the
p. T. \. class was more than usually
interesting and helpful, it is said by
those who were present. The meeting
was at the home of Mrs. :. +. Bragg,
Mrs Ray Edgar giving the study,
which was Il continuation of habit
forming and was based on Elizabeth
Harrison s "Child Nature.
The author in this work dwellS mp
on the Importance of beginning to train
the child when it is very young IN
habits of obedience, reverence, etc,
with due attention to the formation of
the correct physical habits. The child
has threefold nature, physical, mental
and moral, and all must be trained
from the earliest years. If the work
is properly done and the habits of the
child are thoroughly fixed, there is
little if any danger of the boy or girl
forming bad habits when he or she Is
older.
The writer is a firm believer in con
tinuity in the training of child nature.
There must be no lapses or neglect along
the way. Obedience to parents, obed-
ience to authority, obedience to natur-
III law leads to obedience and reverence
to the Divine. Service to others should
be the outgrowth of love. ''Ask the
child to do things for YOU when he is
happy and in proper mood as test of
his love. Show him that love in its
true sense. expresses itself in willing
service The review was full of prac-
tical suggestions and was delightfully."-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
The Social Side
Society, Clubs. Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell

James Griffin of Holtville Floral dec
orations in riolets, .ionquils and maid
enhair fern spoke eloquently of the
season. Each guest was presented a
corsage bunch of the lovely violets.
Those attending were: Mrs. NJ. Cava-
ley and Mrs. James Griffin, Holtville;
Mrs. F. Z. c. Fenton, Mrs. Ross T.
Hickcox, Mrs. Ben Solomon, Mrs. Ira
Hobby and Mrs. Leroy Holt. Mrs,
Holt made the high score, the prize
being IF Winter Comes, the sea-
son S most popular novel. Mrs Griffin
got the consolation prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Personal Mention

County Superintendent II. G. Coe aud
G. b. Collins, superintendent of the I'M
perial city schools left this morning for
Los Angeles TO attend meeting of the
executive board of the Southern Cali
fornia Teachers association of which
they are members.
Miss Sue Hazel Baker, deputy school
superintendent, is at her desk again
after an illness of several DAYS.
Mrs. Mildred G.. Yonge will meet with
the Jasper Home Center this afternoon.
She attended I'm all day meeting with
the Central home department yester
day.
+. W. Waite returned today from an
official visit to Bard.
Jacob Piper of Lima, Ohio, is city
visitor today.
Registered at the Barbara Worth to-
day: Miss Mary +. Hurlburt, Stam-
ford; Conn. Miss Elizabeth b. Kings
bury, Greenwich, Conn: T.. IL. Caruth
ers, Los Angeles; F. b. Dorsey, San
Diego; G. T. Moore, San Francisco;
Louis Bernheim, Los Angeles; G.. G..
Blymyrr, Los Angeles; w. G. Johnson,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Schneider, Los An
geles.
Mrs. A. +. Worthy is reported as quite
i'll at her home on Hamilton avenue.
If all. are Fortunate enough to get
through, fortyeight young people will
he graduated from Central Union high
the first of June.
Charles +. Sprouse of Los Angeles is
N Ell Centre on business this week Mr.
Sprbuse was among FL Centro's first
settlers and always receives a cordial
welcome when returning tc the city.
Mrs. 'com Oliver left last night for
san Diego for few days.
c. f. Stewart of Holtville, candidate
for county supervisor, was in Ell Centre
on business yesterday.
.--------
LONDON, March 16.--Abandonment
of the Genoa conference and the ex-
pulson of Leonid Krassin, Soviet rep
resentative in London, us a result of
exposures duplicating Bolsheyists in
the south African insurrection, was de
manded today by Lord Northcliffe S
Daily Mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Hostess at Bridge Party

Mrs. Karl EdmundS was h e
hostess at a bridge supper for.
the Ladies' Bridge club of Calexico
at her home last evening. At a brief
business session it was decided to meet
hereafter Friday afternoons and the
next. session will be at the home of
Mrs p. p. Anderson, the afternoon of
March 2l.
Mrs. Dan A. Leonard was the win
ner of the first prize, while Mrs. Viii
liam Lorenz&captured the second prize.
Those present were Mrs. Paul Ander-
son, Mrs. G. S. Anderson, Mrs. F. 2.
Seiolitz, Mrs. II. 3. Hammers, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Senior Play

The graduating class of Central Tn.
ion high school viii put on its annual
play Friday and Saturday nights,
March Il and Is, in the school auditor
ium The offering will be laugh
able little four act comedy drama,
"Clarence, by Booth Harrington. 1t
is new and has been well received
wherever presented. Miss SCHNEIDER,
head of the department of art, is di-
reeting the rehearsals which give
promise of u most successful presenta-
ton, il is said The Young folks will
spare no pains to give the play. a
proper setting; new scenery is beng
made especially for the occasion and
other things that will add to its real
ism.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
DRIVE FOR COUNTY
FAIR FUNDS PLANNED
CONTINUED from page one.)


ready for the big event in October.
This money is needed imm ediatcly, Mr..
jenkins said today, to dcfray' expense
of water mains and sheds for the pedi-
greed stock which is to be auctioncd at
the fair grounds about the middle of
next month by the Southern California
Pure Bred Livestock Association. The
total Of the quotas for the various com
munitics is $30,000 rs follows: III Cen.
tro, $4,000; CalcXico, $4,000; Imperial,
$4,000; Brawley, $4,000; lIoltvillc $1,000
calipattia $1,000. Wc3tmorland, 1900,
inland, $500; seeley, $3.50; Hcber,
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
O. e. s. Meets

The ladies of the CaleXico q. r.. s.,
met last night in regular session IN the
Elks Hall and after transacting the
usual business initiated Il large class.
The ritualistic ceremony was very
beautiful and mt the same time the
members got IL great deal of fun out
of putting the novices through the
PAGES. Mrs Eugene Anderson worthy
matron, presided. After the initiation
there was a supper served the members
and visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
VIII Entertain

Mrs. W. G. Clements and Mrs. l.. z.
Sargent will entertain Saturday after
noon at bridge at the home of Mrs
Clements on Olive avenue. A large
number of invitations have been issued
for the party
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
St. Patrick 5 Dance

Young people of st. Mary's church
rand their guests will dance Frida.
night at Masonic Temple. big crowd
is expected as the st. Patrick $ Ball
given by these Young folks as an an
uual event is remembered as among the
iollies occasions of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

presented by Mrs. Edgar, The book is
in the city library and those present
yesterday, as well as those who could
not be there win want to read it,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

George Pulliam, Mrs. L. b. Kirby, Mrs.
D. A. Leonard, Mrs. G. J. Medberry,
Mrs. j. Corcoran, Mrs. j. M. Edmunds,
Mrs: William Lorenz, Mrs. Rodney
Clark, Mrs. II. e. Little and Mrs. Mill
ard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
At Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Vaughn Francis was hostess
yesterday at bridge luncheon at her
pretty home on Lenrey, given in COM
pliment to Mrs. NJ. Cavalev and Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Apron Sale

apron SAFE
The south side squad of the Metho
dist Ladies Aid viii sell aprons and
cooked foods Saturday, the place to
be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

Cooked Food Sale
The Guild of ST. Paul's is getting
ready for cooked food sale to be held
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
will Spend Weed End in Los Angeles

Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry OFT and Mrs.
Vaughn Francis and daughter, Miss
Lillian viii spend the week end in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

Miss Sue Hazel Baker, deputy school
superintendent, is at her desk again
after an illness of several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Mildred G.. Yongc will meet with
the Jasper Home Center this afternoon.
She attended an all day meeting with
the Central home department yester
dav
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

+. W. Waite returned today from an
official visit to Bard.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

Jacob Piper of Lima, Ohio, is city
visitor today.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24
Contracts Pass Thirty-Million ark.

Highway construction in North Car
DINA since road building began in
earnest under the Beckett administra-
ton three years ago passed the thirty
million dollar mark when bids opened
for ten projects, involving 81 miles Of
road in six of the nine construction
districts
One hundred and twenty-six bids
were submitted for the ten projects.
Prices ranged at about the same levels
that have been maintained at previous
lettings this year. with slight reduc-
tions in some instances. More than
200 contractors attended the letting.
Low bids on the ten projects aggre.
eating $1,125,266.43, approximately
$50 miles of new construction have
been let to contract since January Is.
when the highway commission deter
mined to double the program for the
year The aggregate cost of the let
tings thus far this year is between
six and seven million dollars.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-24

Maj. Gen. George o. Squier, chief
signal officer OF the army, has filed
suit against the American Telephone
and Telegraph company charging in
fringement on several patents he holds
for wireless devices.
The house subcommittee on appro-
priations now framing the navy bill
for next year is planning to reduce
the enlisted personnel to $4,000 men,
whereas Secretary DENLY is outlining
the needs Of his department has de-
clared 10000 enlisted men and the
present officer total would be required
to keep 1.-The treaty navy on Its toes.
The senate passed the deficiency ap-
preparation bill, carrying total OF
$136, 1895, 900 or $2S,35S, 900 more than
was appropriated by the measure as
passed by the house. The principal
amendment added by the senate was
an appropriation of $27,46S,O0O for
use in repayment of Illegally collected
taxes.
The crop sterilization commission
being agitated before congress, ana
which prominent politicians say VIII
pass, would be composed of the Sec
retaries of agriculture, commerce ana
labor and prices 80 fixed cannot be
less than cost production. The life OF
the commission would be one year, but
would be continued If 1t proved to be
beneficial.