davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
S. p. Reports Breaking
Point in Strike at Big
Shops in State
SIGNAL MEN STAY in
Peace Conference in
Chicago Rumored as Sign
of Settlement
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Four
hundred and thirty four striking shop
men returned to work on the first shift
this morning in the two general South
ern Pacific coast shops at Sacramento
and Los Angeles, thereby saving their
seniority, pensions and pass privileges.
Southern Pacific officials announced
today.
Three hundred and thirty strikers
returned to their jobs in the Sacra-
mento shops and 1O4 in the Los Ange-
les shops, officials said. This, they
pointed out, is in addition to the men
who did not walk out and in addition
to those who had already returned.
General Manager Dyer in recent
appeal to strikers to reconsider their
walkout, promised they would retain
their old status if they returned on the
regular shifts not later than today.
Many Back at Sacramento
SACRAMENTO, July 6.-Southern
Pacific officials here today issued
figures showing that $50 men in the
walkout here Saturday have returned
Union men say 1868 are on strike.
According to company officials, 225
machinists, SO boiler makers, 60 sheet
metal workers, rs blacksmiths, five
electricians and 212 carmen returned
to work.
Signal Men Halt Strike
CHICAGO, July 6.-The threatened
strike of railroad signal men was TEN.
porarily delayed today when d. w
Helt, president of the union, declared
that no order for a walkout would be
issued before Saturday.
Helt s announcement followed confer
ences with members of the United
States Railroad labor board. Immed-
lately after the conference, Helt wired
members of the signal men 8 executive
board to hurry to Chicago for a meet
ing Saturday morning to consider a
proposition the labor board has made
to prevent a strike.
When the action of the signal men
was announced rumors were current
that a conference between Ben W.
Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor
board, and Bert M. Jewell, president
of the striking shopmen s union, was
being arranged for the purpose Of set
Element of the shopmens dispute with
the railroads. Both Hooper and Jewell
refused to discuss the reported con-
ference.
Three Strike Breakers Shot
ALBANY, N. Y, July 6.-Three
strike breakers employed in the West
Shore railroad shops at Ravenna, were
in the hospital here today with bullets
in their bodies. They were shot by un-
known assailants.
State troops patrolled Ravenna today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
CANTALOUPES NEAR
LAST YEAR TOTAL

According to the bureau of markets
estimate Of cantaloupe shipments to-
day, amounting to approximately 30
ears, total shipments to date this year
lack but 40 carloads of equaling the
entire season S output for 1921, when
1866 carloads were shipped and as
shipments will probably continue to
July Is, from the southern part of the
valley at least, the bureed estimates
the total season shipments will amount
to 12,500 carloads
The hot spell of the last few days
'has caused hundreds of. cantaloupes to
mature on the vine, thus making thep
unfit for shipment, and it is doubtful
if they would be shipped anyhow, as
the market has weakened to such an ex
tent that shipments can no longer b,
made at profit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
BORAH BREAKS LOOSE
ON TARIFF GAG

WASHINGTON, July 6-"Applica
tion of a cloture at this time would be
suicide for the republican party Sen
ator Borah, Idaho, warned his col
leagues in fiery speech today.
Borah is the first republican to voice
objection to the gag rule on the tariff
which is to be voted upon at noon to-
morrow.
Democratic senators loosed broad
side of bitter criticism against the re-
publican effort to limit debate on the
tariff bill.
Senator Pat Harrison started the as
sault by digging up speeches of Sen
atOr Lodge, President Harding, when
he was senator; Senator Kellogg, Min
nesota; Townsend, Michigan; Hale
Maine; Watson, Indiana, and other re
publicans now advocating cloture to
show that when the republicans were
in the minority in the senate they
fought cloture.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
WOMAN IN JAIL
BIGAMY BOY OUT

LOS ANGELES, July 6.-Mrs. Ethel
Turner Osbadleston remained IN jan
while Officers today were searching Tor
Donald D. Stewart, reform advocate
and alleged polygamist.
Mrs. Osbaldeston s petition for re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus was
denied yesterday when the district at
tornev's office on advices from Boston
police, issued complaints charging Mrs
Osbaldeston and Stewart with conspir-
acy to defraud Norma Ehrenzeller,
whom Stewart is said to have biga'
mously married.
Stewart was successful in obtaining
his liberty because of delay in the ar
rival of formal notice of the charges
against him. Detectives claimed they
would have no difficulty in finding
him
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
CHILDREN GO FROM
WEDDING TO JAIL

SACRAMENTO, July 6.-Harold E.
Hotter, 90, and Maggie Holtzer, nee
Fuente, 16, were in Jail here.
They are newly-weds. So newly wed
are they that they were behind the
bars at the city Jail scarcely five
minutes after Justice Frank O'Brien
tied the knot.
An elopement at O'Clock Wednes-
day morning from Modesto; a tele-
gram from Sheriff Dallas; Detective
Sergeant Brown; an irate father, such
are the complications.
"We love each other and nothing
else can matter" said Maggie.
"They can't keep us apart-IM
wait for her until she is 49," said
Harold.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
HEAVY GUNS CRUSH
BRAZIL REVOLT

RIO DE JANEIRO, July Cat 6:4C
a. m. the roar of heavy guns thunder.
ing in Rio Bay early today told of in
surgents who revolted yesterday still
holding out against overwhelming nunl-
bers of government troops.
BUENOS AIRES, July 6.-Private
dispatch received here shortly before
noon stated that Fort Copacabana near
Rio de Janiero, surrendered to the Bra.
lillian government forces at 10 o o'clock.
The statement to the United Press by
the president s secretary saidx.
"The military school of 200 and the
Fifteenth Battalion of the army revolt.
ed and marched toward Villa Militar.
Enroute the party encountered group
of government troops who defeated the
rebels.
"All the sailors and majority of
the soldiers in Fort Copacabana revolt.
ed.'
President Pessoa met the situation by
asking the chamber to declare state
of siege for 80 days in Rio and the
federal district, which the chamber un.
animously approved
Jornal Do Commerce. reports that
strong units of infantry and artillery
surrounded the rebellious sailors and
troops at Fort Copacabana, as soon as
the revolt got under way. Simultan.
eously the government closed the ferry
service between Rio and Nichteroy
across the bay.
The Third infantry surrounded the
fort and General Mena Baretto took
command of the investing forces. All
telephone and telegraph lines were cut
and the attack opened.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
AIRMEN SAVE CREW
OF BURNING BOAT

SAN DIEGO, July 6.-Sighting the
fishing boat Missihf ablaze ON San
Diego Bay at noon today, two naval
flivers in a seaplane swooped down to
the rescue. Five men in the crew of
the fishing boat We're forced to leap
overheard although seriously burned
and nearly overcome by fumes.
The airmen hauled the injured fish
ermen aboard the plane and rushed
them to the naval air station dispens-
ary where they are under care.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
SIDETRACK SUBSIDY
FOR SOLDIERS BONUS

9 WASHINGTON, July 6.-Republican
senate leaders have virtually decided
to make no effort to pass the admin
istration subsidy bill at this session.
They will confer with President Hard
ing on the soldier bonus before it comes
up in the senate, hoping to get an
agreement with him not to veto the
bill that is passed.
These decisions were made at a din
ner given last night by Senator Lodge,
party leader, to number of other lead
ing republicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
FORD RATTLES RIGHT
ALONG in IRELAND

DEARBORN, Mich July 6.-Henry
Ford, on receipt of word from his Cork,
ireland plant today that the banks had
run out of currency and the financial
situation was acute, wired his man
ager there to "keep the factory run.
ming and the men employed" regardless
of local conditions.
Ford advises the manager to issue
company checks for the men and ar
range with merchants to accept them
in lieu of currency.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
s. F. F.UNIONS INVOKE
STATE TRUST LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Applica-
ton for warrants charging violation of
the state antitrust act, was made today
against AS building material men and
nine firms by A. Lettich, a plumbing
contractor. The application was taken
under advisement by Police Judge
O'Brien and decision will be announced
tomorrow.
Lettich claims he has had trouble
getting material because he ran union
shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
SALT WATER DOOMS GREAT OIL FIELD
100000 Barrels
DailyLoss Feared
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 6.-Complete abandonment OF the
Azu oil field is imminent it was mere
today when confrmatory kilograms received that SAT-
had invaded the district. - -,
past few months has from, this field
Oil men the Mexican output will be reduced
100000 barrels daily
situation in the Toeco.Cerro Azu section
Mexico which July the biggest oil fieldn the world
steadily growing according ito messages received from
Tampco. ,....
IA wells widely scattered over the entire dstr1ct
affected and reported compeey
closed in. -
It estimated that the production field already has
barrels day and that by August
it will have been less than so percent OF the OIL II WAS
making July 1, dispatches said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
FIRST INJUNCTION
IN RAILROAD STRIKE

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, July g.
A temporary restraining order was
issued here late today by Federal
Judge English prohibiting striking
shopmen Of the Illinois Central
from picketing railroad property.
The order was issued upon ap-
plication Of attorneys for the road,
who produced affidavits purport-
ing to show that acts of violence
had been committed at Mounds, ILL.,,
and were threatened at other
points
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
MEXICAN AVIATORS
DIE IN TAIL SPIN

NOGALES, Ariz., July 6.-Two Mex
lean army pilots, cadets at the Valbu-
ena aviation school near Mexico City,
were killed at the flying field, accord.
ing to word received here.
Names of the victims were given as
Jose Esparaza, %, and Ignacio Bur.
duez, "a.
In practice flight, their plane, pill
oted by Burquez, went into a tail spin.
At 800 meters Esparza either was hurl.
ed or leaped from the plane. Burquez,
who failed to regain control, was
crushed in the wreckage.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
ROTARY HEARS HOW
GOOD DOCTORS ARE

At the regular weekly luncheon OF
the Rotary club this noon at the Oregon
hotel, Dr. A. L. Elliott explained rela-
tions existing between the objects of
Rotary and of the medical profession
in Imperial valley. The speaker said
the medical profession in a new coun'
try is always of the highest type, and
that this is particularly true in I'M
,perial valley and Ell Centre.
Irl Henrichsen gave a brief outline
of the first valley Fourth of July. j.
II. Edgar acted as chairman of the day
and presided at the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
FOREST FIRE IN EVERY COUNTY

SEATTLE, Wash., July 6.-Mort
than 100 forest fires are raging in
Washington, with fires in every county
in the state west of the mountains and
dozens more on the east side. The loss
to date is conservatively estimated al
more than $1,000,000 and no possibility
of relief until drenehing rain.
This is the report brought to Seattle
today by William Entwistle, fire
warden for the Washington fire asso
citation, after tour of the fire area.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
SEVENTY HURT IN WRECK

PORTER, Ind, July 6.-Seventy per-
sons were slightly injured when Pere
Marquette passenger train No. west
bound, collided with New York Cen
tral locomotive near here. The train
took a siding instead of the main line
Most of the injured were from Chi
cnpn
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
oLcorr AFTER MIGHT RTpHRa

SALEM, Ore, July 6-Govarnor Ben
w. Olcott today instructed State Attor.
ney General I. T. Van Wrinkle TO take
charge of the investigation and prose
cution of alleged outrages perpetrated
in Jackson county, Southern Oregon,
by masked bands of night riders.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
PopE,s POLICE ON STRIKE

ROME, July 6.-Vatican gendarmes
mutinied today because Of dispute
over wages and other dissatisfactions.
The Swiss guard took over the barracks
and disarmed the gendarmes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
CONGRESSMAN KINCAID DEAD

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Represent'
ative Moses p. Kincaid, republican
Nebraska, died in a hospital here to-
day of heart trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

Polo GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July
6.-Babe Ruth smashed out home run
into the left field stands this afternoon
with the bases full in the third inning
Of the Yank- Indian game here.
The Indians led the Yanks, 2 to O.,
when the Bambino performed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York, First Game
r H E
Cleveland 10 8
New York 13 2
Batteries, Mails and O'Neill; Rush
and Hoffman.
st. Louis at Boston, two games, post
poned; rain.
At Philadelphia
Chlcago 10 q
Batteries, Schupp and Schalk; Helm
ach and Perkins.
At New York, Second Game
r H z
Cio"eiaiit -
New York ..................... IA O
Batteries, Lindsey, Schaute and
O'Neill; Shawkey and Hoffman.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh
New York ......................... 6 IL 0
Pittsburgh 8 5 l
Batteries Nehf and Smith; Adams
and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
, g g g g & g g g g g g
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

9 Regular meeting of the Elks 3
- at lodge and clubroom. s
- Why Girls Leave Home at g
9 Palace airdome tonight. -
3 g g @ g 6 @ g . 3 g g 6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
Haze the Press FOllOU You

Subscribers may hare the Press follouc them Irifh-
out any additional expense. As often mOUes,
notify the Press of the address and V do the
rest is little trouble for and great convenience
for you.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

WEATHER TODAY
Southern California - Tonight
and Friday fair, except cloudy
or foggy near coast. Continued
warm in the interior.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
AT THE THEATERS
Hall.

Hall.
A charming white girl is the guiding
spirit. of a mysterious Chinese sailing
vessel in yellow Men and Cold" the
feature picture which is the attraction at
the Hall Theater for tonight and tomor-::
row.
Helene Chadwick plays the part Of the
girl and the famous author Couverneur
Morris has written a fascinating plot
around this amazing central figure. Few
adventure stories Of the screen can COM
pare in gorgeous tropical setting and sus-
tanned interest and mystery with this
latest film journey into the land Of TO-
nance.
Friday and Saturday-With a great
cast Of stars, including such well known
players as Kenneth Harlan, Rosemary
Theby, Wallace and Noah Beey, Gas
ton Glass, Alice Lake and others, Il Am
The Law" the latest Of James Oliver
Curwood's stories, comes to the Hall
Theaier for the weekend attraction next
Friday and Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
ENGLAND AND INDIA

In an article in the last issue Of the At
intic Monthly, c. H. Van Tyne deals in
onsiderable detail with present day con-
itions in India, especially since the Brit
il government has given TO the Indian a
beral degree Of representation. II rails
) the old question Of the relation Of Eng
and to her colonies.
Three hundred and fifty million people
. India are anxious for complete self
government and are urged on in their
iesires by the educated refomers who
ONE back to preach the advantages Of
popular government. Such conditions
lave brought forth numerous protests
rom foreign business men and others
Who are forced to reside there. How well
hey know the condition of famine, death
md chaos that would come If the govern
nent were to be put entirely in the hands
If representatives Of these unedueated
millions.
4 Observers Of affairs in India agree that
he educated classes may be ready for
self-goyernment but the great mass Of the
people are not ready and will not be for
some time to come.
Most Of the reports that reach us about
The unfairness Of British rule are un-
founded, this writer says. The mother
country gave them the government Of In.
dia act in 1919 and ever since then they
have been violating the privileges of it
and breaking the laws.
Every evil has been blamed on Eng.
land but these cross currents in India
are just the natural results from the
changing times for which England is in
no way to blame.
In the words Of one Of the old princes
Of India. who holds his title under the au-
thority Of the British government, "My
people are a long way from being able
to govern themselves. They have no ca
pacify for big business-and governing
is big business"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

He shows this and evolves through the
character Of Lilly a solution Of his prob
lem. But we wonder what the other
characters would have 10 say If they had
the expressive gift Of Lilly and could
place forward their little solution-or
even their problems. They seem gre
garious in their mood and so individual
in their problems.
d. II. Lawrence is a gifted writer.
He is mercilessly clear in his delinia-
lions and frank in his dilemma. He
has never tagging style and is sure
Of his hand. He presents his charac-
tiers with a touch or two and they dis
close themselves. He lets them present
their problems and asks the reader to
consider them-the solution seems to lie
with the reader as well as the character.
tThomas Seltzer, New York; cloth, 347
pages, $500 nett.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
One Man Strike Effective.

KIssroN. N. C. (By MailD-A long
freight train was held up from 8 a. m. to
8:l8 p. m. here because of one-man
strike. When the shopmen walked out,
there were no railway workers here con-
necied with the union save one whose job
was that Of coupler ON the Atlantic Coast
Line yard. When this individual put on
his coat and the strike here was declared
100 per cent effective" trainmen and
others failed to perform the couplers du-
ties. They said they had; no right to
couple up the cars. The trainmaster
finally substituted for him.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
Sleep Secrets.

By Physician in the Dolly Mail.
How many people realize that sleep Is
the most important thing in the world?
II is said that Napoleon, Wellington
Frederick the Great, and many other ia
nous men slept on an average no more
than four or five hours in a night.
Whether this statement be true or not.
lis propagation has done an incalculabie
amount Of harm. II has set US a false
standard.
The fallaciops inference has been
drawn that to make the most Of life we
ought to sleep as little as possible. II
is considered clever" to be able to sit
late and rise early. We pretend to scoff
at sleep as a waste Of our valuable time.
sleepy head is one Of the bitierest
forms Of reproach.
We forget Bosweli's accounts Of the in
comparable DIR. Johnson lying abed till
three in the afternoon. We forget that
the great Darwin, for all the marvellous
work he did in his lifetime, could not
work more than two or three hours day.
Sleep is more than the mere -suspen-
sion of bodily activity" that the older
scientists used to call it. A continual
process of reconstruction goes on all
through the body while we sleep. Ii is
only then that food eaten in the daytime
goes through the later stages Of trans
formation into bodily tissue. repairing
the ravages Of yesterday and preparing
for the labours of tomorrow.
Obviously the amount Of sleep required
depends on how long this process Of re-
construction takes to be completed.
1t proceeds much more rapidly when
we sleep soundly. For an exceptionally
heavy sleeper four or five hours may
suffice, while light sleeper may require
nine to ten.
The nearest we can come to a general
rule is: Sleep until you feel refreshed.
The after-dinner forty winks". Of the
aged cannot be considered true sleep.
1t is not a reconstructive process. but
lassi,ude due to general weakness, faulty
Of waste products, and often
over-eating. 1t is no more true sleep
than the drowsy Inconsistencies Of the
highly fevered invalid.
Af,er-dinner maps" are frequently ex-
used on the grounds Of broken sleep at
night. But they are a very Intellectual
remedy.
The causes of light and broken sleep
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

The4.entfal Educational Bureau
Has good s school positions for experienced teachers having
College Degrees
Write for registration blank today.
No Registration Fee
Mesropelitsn Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
WI. Hawkms, Manager.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
FAITH

Faith is the dynamo which generates
achievement. Faith sent Christopher Co.
lumbus across the unknown sea to dis
cover a continent. Faith landed a band
Of pilgrims on the New England coast and
found the jamestown colony. Faith abol-
ished slavery. Ii won the greatest war
in history. Faith is dynamic in quality.
As man thinks that will he become.
If he has faith in his ability to achieve,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

he will achieve. Let him once lose faith
in his power, and he will fail to accom-
plish his desires. Roosevelt had great
faith in his own ability. He accomplished
many things. William Rainey Bennet
says, Every man has within him a reser-
voif Of untapped strength Only faith
will ever tap this reservoir and utilize
IT'S power. e-
Faith is often referred to as blind
faith" That is because faith begins
where actual knowledge ceases. Faith in
spires people to struggle on in the face
Of apparent defeat, and sometimes to
wrest a victory from it. The hero, war
mad and fighting on battle field, upheld
by faith in himself, his leader, or his
cause, has many times turned the tide Of
battle and changed the history Of the
world. More often than not, it has been
when knowledge Of how the result was
to be obtained was lost in sheer faith
that il could be done.
Faith makes living in the face Of dis
possible. Faith looks for
ward to a future that will be brighter
:han the present. 1t makes it possible to
"clo,he the waste with dreams of grain,
end on the sodden plain Of reality, 10
paint the golden morrow"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
Some Libeled Animals.

R,T r R,;J.s, :, ,be Do;Tx Mol
Il.
INC .ooN was ~ e. cS.I "
eeha' 'ne o,ne' ua'. cue 'Au eo'1 1"-' -,
'o' n ne. ,.I anI I-peneu n. "" -" '' " ''-
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INC g. "o' POI a ~
ye' no' :" any we" I , @
'ooN ia1e A'0'. e, ,"'' nn 'na :, -. '. - ~
ia..aAe .n., on. ou ". IN. ~ s
." a ~ p ~
,,,''s'eu ~ ','s' . 'o''u ep. me IN ''
han, o'd .a.s ' ' ~
old one .bon, giving a dog q had name
and !, ia rather sad 10 ,b;nk how mapv
h.r,,lsss and sven h.nef;cen, c,es,nres
are treated Ike vermir and destroved on
SIGH, s;mnlv bec,pse old and ionorant
,,sd;,;or has .ndowed them with harmful
m,al;,;es
"o"u :. ~. - .,.. NV I ni
-. -. T.
N''. - ',' '''' I .Lf - y
arc a gu a"u '"eeoe
rn.rsyv I.nl.ss I;z,ra ,,b;ch fs.Js ON.
,;r.l, nnor ;nsac,s and s;m;l.r email
crs,,,,es ,b., re,Ilv are ;n;ur;ous
r.,
lne s'd', n '"a' ~ : a" ""..e. ...
ao."' uSua,y ""ue. W. '"e Ln:In pess'J Ol. '
II an auuei' et ''iu Jug" 7"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
THE OPEN COLUMN
County Politics.

Editor the Missourian: The present
county political campaign is remarkably
free from mud singing" on the psri
of the various candidates. Most Of the
aspirants to Office have realized that in
a community campaign such methods are
not to be tolerated.
In the greater number Of cases the
candidates are running on platforms OF
efficiency rather than by trying to "bally-
hoo" their ways into Office by covering
the other man with cheap, dirty political
mud.
All that is required Of aspirants for
county or city Offices is that they be able
10 efficiently do their work and there are
no issues outside Of this one main issue.
JR. G.