davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
NEW MUSCLE SHOALS
SYNDICATE FORMED

WASHINGTON, March Ga new
offer for the government plant at Mus
Gle Shoals, Ala, viii be submitted to
Secretary of War Weeks by a group of
business men through Thomas Hump
ton, Georgia, the House military af-
fairs committee was told by j. f. Lev
cring, Los Angeles. This offer will
save the government $20,0OO,00O more
than the Henry Ford offer and $15,-
100000 more then the Frederick f.
Engstrom offer, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
Henar Minstrels at Jasper Center

The Home Department at Jasper
Center will give an entertainment Fri
day evening, March 10, at the school
house as a benefit for the Farm bureau,
the Hcber Minstrels will be the big
feature of n program that viii be full
of good things. Jasper is one of the
most progressive neighborhoods in the
county as well as one of the most pop
ulous and very large crowd is eX-
pected at the benefit entertainment.
Twenty cents for children and thirty.
five cents for adults will be charged
as admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
Dinner Bridge

Miss Irene Brooks was hostess Sat
urday night at delightful dinner
bridge at the lovely suburban home CT
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II,
Brooks. Yellow jonquils and delicate
greenery were used profusely in decor
ations of rooms and the beautifully ap-
pointed dinner table. The same color,
so suggestive of the springtime, was
carried through the decorations, faVors
and score cards.
After dinner, the guests played
bridge, Miss Sue Hazel Baker winning
the ladv's prize and DIR. H. c. Mcklm,
the gentleman prize.
Those seated, were, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
n. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ragan,
Miss Peggy Lien, Miss Sue Hazel
Baker, DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Meklm'
Walter Havecorst, VIII Apple and Miss
Irene Brooks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
Off For a Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Pitzer are
off today for a delightful trip to near,
bv citits Mr.. Pitzer goes on ottlclai
business as district head of the Elks
lodge. Tonight they will be guests at
dinner of the Riverside lodge, the
spread to be in the lovely Mission Inn
where they were married and started
on their honeymoon in the not so long
ago. -,
From Riverside the Pitzers will go
TO San BerMrdino, spending Tuesday
with the Elks in that city. On We'd
nesday, they will visit the order IN
Redlands, returning to Ell Centre
Thursday.
The Ladies AiRsoeiety.of the NJ. Z
church will hold its regular luncheon
and meeting in Social hall, Tuesday,
March 7th Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Peter
son and Mrs. Staach, hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
DECORATE OUTSIDE
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO--Oscar NJ. Heath, school
principal has become Il hair dresser
"Thcrc s money in decorating the
outside of women's hcad' he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06

State street church Saturday evening
members of the society and this was
the first party that the newly married
couple have given 1t Their own little
home. 1t was required that each guest
suggest and lead out in two games or
stunts, and the evening was brim full
of fun. The hostess served delicious
refreshments after all were tired with
games and the guests are a unit in say
ing that it was just the jolliest party
of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
For Mrs. w. G.. ConIey

For Mrs. ". G. COnIey
Mr. and Mrs. r, w. Campbell en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday for
Mrs. W. G. Conley of Ontario who is
leaving today for her home after a
weeks visit with friends in El Centro.
Plates were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Brooks, Mr.. McGlassen, Mrs. W. G.
Conley, Miss Irene Brooks and Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
Mrs. John Cheasebro Hostess

OAl G-lGESl1AO aA~9SS9S
The pretty home of Mrs. John Cheese
bro of Brawley was the scene of Z
most charming bridge luncheon Satur-
-dav. The color scheme of pink and Law
ender was carried throughout the dec
orations, tables, and favors. Pink roses
and violets in silver baskets tied with
huge bows OF lavender tulle spangled
with silver, adorned each table, the
lighting being done with candles in
silver stands. Even the almond baskets
made of roses, were tied with the sill
ver-splashed tulle.
4 dainty course luncheon was served
after which the guests played the even
popular game of bridge. Guests from
Ell Centre were: Miss Sue Hazel Baker
Miss Evalyn Bowman, Mrs. Keyes
Mitchell, Miss Peggy Lien, Miss Rose
Sammons, Mrs. Gertrude Mcdonald
Miss Grace Lauman and Miss lone
Sammons. Among Brawley society
women attending were Mrs. JOIN
Parker, Mrs. w. l.. Garrett, Mrs. Nor
gan, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Cheesebro and
brothers.
Miss Sue Hazel Baker won the first
prize which is a feather pen, lovely and
something new in its line, and Mrs
Gertrude Mcdonald got the second
prize, a corsage boquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
Music il California


The Federation of Music clubs III
California is urging the observance OF
Music week, March s to Is, in every
section. In Los Angeles, each club il
the federation is to be asked TO give
one or more programs during the week
designated The schools of the city
and county are also to be asked tc
participate, as well as the churches
and clubs.
One of the fundamental purposes OF
Music week as stated by the committee
is to impress upon all the Importance
,of music in civic life; it is held that
music not only tends to raise the stand
ard of culture in a community, but that
il also is an incentive to the growth OF
the community. The committee points
out that people coming TO California
to live. have chosen certain cities ane
towns because of the opportunity they
afford for musical education and en-
iovment. For more than a year, the
music clubs of Los Angeles county have
been promoting music in that section
with the hope that Los Angeles may
come TO be known the world over as Q
center of music and art.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
DR.. Chas. Hutsiar of
StQnf University
ArriUes Tuesday for
EUangelistic Services

DIR. Chas. Hutslar pulpit orator of
Northern California viii preach his
first sermon at the State Street Chris
tian Church Tuesday evening. He comes
to FL Centre to lead the Evangelistic
services being held at the local church.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
The Earl Ireys Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Trey entertained
the Christian EndeavOr Society of the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06

CALEXlCO, March 6.-Dr. Charles
?. Engle, who has been engaged in the
practice of medicine and surgery in
Calexico for the past five years, has
removed to Cotton where he has estab-
lished offices. Mrs. Engle will remain
in CaleXico for some weeks because of
the fact that there are no available res
licences for rent in Cotton. The removal
of DR.. and Mrs. Engfe from Calexico is
much regretted by their many friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
.PO|NCARE, IN HIS NOTE,
DOES NOT CEDE AN INCH
French Premier Stands By
Memorandum OH Hague
Conference.
lRy Associated Press. /

PARIS. June l2.-Prcmier Pom
care. III his note to tho British gov
errmcnt. In reply to the recent Brit
ish memorandum. does not cede an
inch from the position taken In his
memorandum OF June |. with re-
spect to the Hague conference. Iic
insists that IL the powers come to an
agreement in advance and present a
united front TO the Russians at The
lguc and not permit them to stray
nom the point. they can aud will ac-
cept nj! required OF them. As proof
OF this, Premier pOincarc instances
what they have done for Italy in the
treaty just concluded.
The French document. although
length and husinesslike. is devoid OF
diplomatic circumlocutions and lit
craCy Yraces. The tone is Somew hat
acid; disparnSinE references to tho
Genoa conference are frequent, and
there is what appears To be an un-
complimentary aliuSion To the bank
crS' commission. When speaking of
the question OF credits to Russia. the
reply refers TO the demands forInu-
lated by prospective leaders with re-
gard 10 certain countries whose PROS
perity and economic future could not
hc doUhtcd.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
.PR|VY COUNCIL TO RAT!FY
ARMS MEETING PACTs
Naval Treaty Alone Will Be
Submitted TO British
Legislators.
ley Associated rrcss.l

WASHiNGToN. June IL. - The
British government, i, was learned
authoritativcly here today. has do
cidcd TO ratify all Of the treaties ne
Got:atcd at the recent Washington
conference with the exception OF the
naval treaty. by simple act OF tho
priry council and without submis-
sion 20 either House OF Parliament
The naval treaty is regarded as
proper for consideration by the Par
Lament. not directly. but in the form
Of a bill to give effect to it's provision
Tor the reason that authorization
must be had FOR the scrapping q;
many ships and other reductions and
changes in the naval establishment
involving appropriations.
In communicating This Information
to Washington it has been stated
that the House OF Commons had al.
ready been advised of the govern
mcnts purpose and IL is understood
that final ratification of the other
treaties will he delayed only until tn.
naval ir.>,S has received the sane
t!on of Parliament through the pas
sage OF the enabling bill. This meas
urc already has been introduced in
The ii"us. Of Lords, and Is scheduled
I" come u? far action Wednesday,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
COMMENT ON REFUSAL
OF LOAN BY BANKERS
London Newspapers Discuss
Americas Relations With
EuroDe.
Europe.
IRy Associotn,, t,ro,

LONDON. June I2.-Thc decision
OF the International bankers com
'n'ttee. In Paris. which refused to
20 forward with plans for Il loan
10 H"rmany at this time. gives tho
cditoria' commentators in the Lon
"oh newspapers an opening for some
re'narts concerning Americas rcIa-
tions with Europc.
I'll" Westminster Gazette cunha-
SIZES the sheer mpracticabilitv ur
the Nmerican decision to disiutcrost
ncrSeit IN European affairs which
IL says. American bankers discover
as Soon as they come to Europe. tn.
newspaper reiteratcs that Great Brit
am Is prepared 20 furaEo her claims
upon European nations. but canno,
unless America releases her from he,
"hIiSations to the United states.
The Daily News says: What in
duccment did Europe AFFORD Amer.
lea at Genoa for canceliug debts :
Until we compose our difference ana
establish league OF nations To limit
ornaments. To forgive our debts l.,
only TO finance our quarrels'
IN" Morning Post advocates that
Great Britain cancel the debts owed
her by the allies. ''iu no circum.
stances conditioning such action by
the request or in the belief that
tho United States would do the same
toward us."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
GATHERING AT LONDON
ACCORDS LADY ASTOR
ROUSINC WELCOME
,con,inued From First page

continued From First PaBeD
the table az she affirmed: II am not
here To speak OF England: / did that
for one month In America. l am here
to speak of America and can do
so with as much pride and confidence
as to her greatness az spoke OF
Engiand's greatness In America.
England's greatness In America"
III have done any good In public
lifc II is due to the men and women
Of Eneland's most fRmouc port
Plymouth. II II had not bcen for the
dcefeat OF tho Spanish Armada off
Plymouth. England would not have
been free to worship God in her
own way Then. from Plymouth
those who found their more adj
vanccd ideas about religious freedom
hampercd sailed away to America.
| think il would have shocked these
had they realized that some they
later welcomed To their shores would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
EMERY PRAISES WORK
OF ADVERTISING MEN
Says Experts Are Necessary
Part of Complex Civil.
iBy Associated Pres..l

MlLWAtk ZEE. WIS. June 10
Declaring that advertising experts
wore necessary part Of the complex
civilization OF today James A. EN-
cry. counsel Or the National Assoc.a-
ton OF Manufacturers speaking be-
fore tho convention here o: the As
Soc.ated Advertising Clubs OF the
World, praised The work of advertls-
inE mon IN acouain,ing tho public
with tho progress and now products
OF Manufacturers.
Drawing a picture OF the Develop
nien: OF industry IN America. he
showed that uso OF new products
conSian;ly Increased demands and
thar demands depended generally
upon tho knowlcdg. Of the products
spread through advertisements.
He pointed out tho nccessity for
careful! production or commodities
and how advertising could no; sell a
roor product; To Keep up a high
standard Of production. he said. ne.
cess!tated getting the bcs; workers
for any particular job. It followed
then. h" added. that for an orraniza-
ton 70 attempt to control the hiring
and discharG Of workers Ivy an
employer would he to prevent tho
best workers helng hired because
they We're not In accord with tho
theories OF The organization.
individual and social experience
IS. however. daily dcmonstra;iur
that not each Industry. bu; each o.
'ahN>hmcn,. must. in the public in
,ercst work ont is own ompioyru.u
relations as q uuii % production ANA
Sclt-interest,' he said. For no single
industry can with social safety be
subjected TO arbitrary suspensions
until destructive fear forces an un-
economic resumption OF operation
fifty seven members Of the nation
o. commission representing the nine
: teen departments OF advertising rec
ognizcd by the Associated Advcrtis-
= ing Clubs Of the World, today elect
"a W. Frnrk Mcclure. OF Chicago.
= ihcir chairman.
Throughout The day veteran con
sNcn;ion managers were occupied in
discussing what looks TO be a hot
battle for president.
William Rankin. OF Chicago and
New York, smoke on the value of
newspaper advertising. He declared
th"i line for iine. the advertiser got
Us biggest return from advertising
? ~ the regular press. The outlay OF
s.aniia! required for . newspaper cam
u4'sn ne declared. was smaller thau
Tor any other campaign which could
20. made IN Tho advertising field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

The League of Woman Votcf
representing millions Of women. h
Overwhelmingly In favor OF soni
Tongue Of peace"
Again she said: America mus,
somehow face this European situa
ton America IL bound to have !
foreign policy II she has n mercan
tile marine: don't believe tina,
America cares more for oil conccs
sions than for bleeding humanity
she has shown that In tho assistanc.
she has been ready to grant Russia
Austria and other starving popula
lions. America will never let you
down IL YOU appeal to her heart"
She concluded by declaring tina
the Washington conference proved
America did not desire to live Tor
herself alone. Some time. some
how she added. America viii con
fer aEaiu and that will be to hclp
the Who'll" world. as England is SO
bravcly trying to do almost alon.
now. Together. the two countrics
will show the world that the Anglo
Saxon nations ure founded on peace
on earth. good will towards all mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

preach hate in the name OF God
towards tho country whence they
came. They have not understood
that true freedom cannot come to
man or Il nation that hates. 4
nation that hated most handsomely
was defeated in 1915"
An "UnreEcncrnts hnxlu-SnIon."
ViscountesS Astor described her
self Az an "unregenerate Anglo
saxon. adding. mot because | am
Virginian-born NJ. T.. not because
care so desperately for the British
empire or the United States. but be-
cause care for something even
greater than these two great coun-
trics-i c:src for civilization based
on Christianity.
Everywhere went in America l
preached the establishment Of the
icnSne OF peace--not n league Of ma
lions. for that has becn too much
or shock for them The trouble
in the United States is that the
lcnEuc OF nations got tangled IN
with politics. and tina, il fatal 10
any issue
In an al:usiVn TO the Rrttiyh ,o.sc,
III men in the war. she said:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

today. when they had first news OF
the tragedy through the morning
newspapers. Police directed them to
the Bronx morguc. whore tho thirty
four bodies so far recovered had
been removed.
The City Island calamity. while
the greatest. was not tho only havoc
wrought by the storm.
Pending investigation. n charge of
homicide was lodged against Paul
Simon. owner of the seventy hvo-fo
Ferris wheel at clnson Point Park, in
the Bronx. which was blown from its
base ana hurled It's sixty occupants
on the beach OF Long Island Sound
in Il tanglc OF steel wrcckage. Seven
were Killed and twcuty-scvcn in
jurcd
More than "a score Of isolated
drownings. clcctrocutionS by touch
ine fallen wires and deaths beneath
falling trees were reported from va
rious parts of the metropolitan area.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
BURLESON INQUEST
TO BE HELD TODAY
Continued From First Page

continued From First FaYcl
negroos in tho rustodv nf noIjcc nv
Motorman 4 L. uubnnd who ,s sa,J
TO have Witnessed IN, s,ahbipr ,s
the negro who committed tho crime
had not halted their Investigation
and other arrests would he nod,
shortly
Crosby. who surrendered 10 noli,e
Of the Third Station into Suudav
night. when he heard ,ha, "a w,r
rant had been issued for his nrr.s,
q said To have dec,orsd ho GA,
tuhlish an alibi. Can,ain wrich, ox
planned that he was hold win ,bs
other negroes ne susn,c,ous ch.
actcr
Fought on A,xsiI,n,s
Tha; the conduc.or trocL.,i II
Purh. the disorder,v negro n, mn,
OF I'M. trolley sn,,.,o. 49,,
switch bar wber m. ,a,,r
him. and ma, for i'm. ~ 1000,
off the attacks o. tho h,nd 90 80.
rroes. who s,ream.a i,,o Ir,,, So,
and ncd only when :, h..,
parent thar ih, ,..roos 49,.
on wr,,Ains y.rvo,no ,,,a ''.
the statement Of several y,,"oss"S
to the murder yas,ordav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
WOMEN IN BRAIIl.
WIN WAY WITHOUT
MILITANT METHODS

Continued From First ragcD
ing To have II adopted, pursue tn"
methods az the English and Aincri-
can suffragcttcs. or picket tho Capt
toll. or 20 on hunger strikes. or any
thing Xix" that. We are 10, militant.
Th" militant suifragctty has no plac.
in Brazil.
40. There "rc no rcformcrs in
Brazil. and II" prohibit!onists. Per-
haps we haven't til" problems tina,
you have here. don't think We need
prohibition. In fact. I'm sure our peo-
PIE wouldn't approve OF il.
The women OF Rio dress always
as they do in Paris Kncc-lenGth
skirts and rolled down stockings"
All. how do know, senior" have
not been there for three months. and
the styles change Hut tn. girls OF
Rio do not bob their hair--not yet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
FEAR DEATH TOLL.
MAY REACH 80 IN
NEW YORK STORM

CONTINUED From First pagcD
itSian' score OF boats cruised about.
graphing for. and occasionally find
ing, bodies.
Meantime. chaos reiGncd on shore.
where darkness descended unbroEcn
ny the usual glare OF electric lights
IN" island power plant had been nut
OUT OF commission by the storm as
IA" inc telephone and telegraph
lines.
Mothers. fathers and wives of III.
missing besiesed the police station.
where a temporary morgue had been
set ur-Hazing fcarfuIly at th., fuc..
OF the dead by tho flickcring light
OF candles and lanterns. Others
crowded tho wrcck-strcwn beach
waiting for The rescue boats 10 com.
in with more bodies
Fresh crowds hurried 10 the island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
SEES SENTIMENT
FOR ROAD BONDS
-,"ol-,innrh From T'irs, pagcl

'"or,iuucd From First I'aEe)
life Of the people on the farms may
no, bc circumsrr!bcd.
In days gone by. he said II was
thought Ia be right and proper for
the farmer and his family TO be shut
in Oh tho farm for six months at a
time. but modern ways have changed
this. and now IL is due the farmer
and members OF his family TO have
access to schools. churches and en-
tertainmcnts. which would make
their lives brighter and happier.
Governor Trinklc congratulated the
automotivc men upon acquiring such
delightful meeting place as Aqua
vista il. He said there was great
benefit to come from the men in bust
ness meeting in Il social mInner. be-
coming better acquainted and organ
izing to place their businesses upon
a higher standard. Honest compe-
ti;ion is right and proper and tends
10 stimulate business" he said. But
dishonest competition tends to stag
nation and failure"
Governor Trinklc paid Il high trih-
ute to II. q Shirley. whom he has
named as chairman of the State High
way Commission. stating that II all
the men whom he had considered for
that responsible position were in the
room. hc would unuuestionably pick
Mr.. shirley. because he considered
him the greatest man in his line Of
business in the United States.
lie said Virginia was extremely
fortunate in securing the services OF
Mr.. Shirley. and that his services
were to he given exclusively to the
State. In previous contracts. Mr.
Shirley has had tho privilege Of act
ing az consulting engineer for other
states. hut in the Virginia contract.
he is To give his whole time 10 Vir-
ginia. which State, MIR. Shirley says,
possesses great opportunities"
II am hopeful" said the Governor.
ito be able to name the members of
the State Highway Commission with
in the next two or three days" lie
added that he had a mass OF CORE
spondcnce In his office. petitions rec
ommcndins certain men for the post
The Governor said the mon would he
named without regard to their politi-
cal relations. but merely on their
ability to render service TO Virginia.
Governor Trinkle said Virginia was
fortunate in that the law gave TO tho
Governor the authority to terminate
at VIII the terms az the men who
failed 10 measure up to their rcspon-
sihilities. and that II was hut righ,
that the state should have that pow
err because man not giving I'll.
state service should be willing 20
step down and out despite the fact
that he would lose the salary attached
thereto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
FINALS IN FULL SWING,
V 80 AT HAMPDEN-SIDNEY

tsneciai % The Times Dispatch
- NFbt-N- SIDNEY. VA. juno 10
high approval and 49,.
val IN" growth of The Institution sim.
MS iaS' WISH here, Governor T. Icc
I'Ah-'. an aiumnuB OF Hampdcn- Sid
"'!eRe ana HOW "a nemhcr Of the
r"sr" ~ trustees. sunday spoke hirp
~! ~ praise ui th. institution, Wire
i!N N"s ono" g student. ana NJ M
v"rr6 u is doing
Governor Triuki". accompanied bv
Us wif" aul attorney General I,hr
~ NJ paaers. who has e son a,,.nd.
ny ny htin?den sidney. motored prom
''ohH sunday morning in tim"
a" near the baccaiaureatc sermon
prcacheG ia College Church by Re- g.
L. kIhg pastor o! Grace Coy.nnnf
church. OF Eichmoui
On" Of The largest crowds ever a..
Sc'nh!ed on the Hampton sidney az
b"s gathered in TIA. church Surd.y
q morning to near the opening cor.
sion al the collsg.
breaches IiaccnI:urente sernon
Iaklng a. his text 'Icu.ra,,cn
-he curse g! God. and kn1wl.dr. -,
Wings upon which -, fly :. h.,ve,, ..
ana Us his theme "School.d ~, ,:,,,..
great university OF lie Nj. King IL.
ftFtred "a strong. forcccu. serrrnn "a
-. = 20 la 80 dhH 70 IN. large con
HreEatl"n. IL. stated that an. 81 80.
greatest tragedies is the rnissn.r,
ana NAT similar TRAGEDY i. ma, =,
barren Christian lif- Ii urret
upon the graduates the need OF con.
tInu!ng 10 grow after they r.co,y.
Their diplomas urging that one OF ~ .
greatest dangers that confronts ,h-
!vuhS man is mat Of coming to a
sthhdsttI after leaving COLLEGE
AL all
sermon before the Y. NJ G. A In III.
chapel last night
FINAL commencement, exercises wi,i
be hcid here Wednesday mornipy
when oscnr l.. Shewmnkc. Of WnlIh m
IN" Mary College, VIII deliver IN.
'"."lehcemeht address. Diplomas
,-Gl!l be awarded that morning hono,s
announced, and the vaiedic;ory an
Hfes ~ wiiFpe delivered by W. Norma
'vok, ~ Hharpcu.