davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
BUNGALOE TEA, 1t Is Better

Delayed Tourists-Mr. and Mrs.
L. w. Overholser of this city who drove
to Claremont a few days ago had an
unpleasant experience before they got
out of the valley. They ran into the
muddy effects of cloudburst near
Imperial They got their chug wagon SO
thoroughly mudded up they were com
PEELED to have it towed to a garage and
unearthed. This done they found they
would have to detour by way of San
Diego. By an all-night drive they ar
rived at their destination eight or 10
hours late.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Poulin had been intimate with other
South Bend women.
The professor stated that if moral
character was involved at the trial, he
would disclose other csnquests of
Poulin, of which. he alleged, the latter
boasted to Mrs Tiernan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
Z. r. HEADS MEET
WITH SHOPCRAFTS
Continued from Page One)

a charge of violating the injunction.
Involved in Cohen's case is the
whole question of the extent to which
authorities may go to apply the in
junction to the press, labor leaders
pointed out, in declaring that the
Cohen ease fvital Importance to the
press and public of the entire country.
Cohen was arrested following publ
cation of an editorial i'm the Labor
Review, the official organ of the
Memphis trades and labor council.
This editorial, appearing in last Satur-
days issue, scathingly denounced
"scabs".
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Sept. c.
"The resentment manifested by our
people and the press of the country
against Attorney General Daugherty s
unwarranted injunction, is n most
gratifying manifestation of the real
American spirit, Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, said here today. "The
strike Of railroad shopmen could be
adjusted in a day if the situation were
approached from the standpoint of h'S
manizing the problem rather than com
mercialzing it."
Gompers arrived here to make ar
rangements for the meeting of the
federation IS executive committee Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
BUNGALoE TEA win Please You

Times Suspends Pubhcation-For the
last four mornings, the Ell Centre Times
has not been published and it is under
stood the paper has temporarily suspend
ed. The paper was printed in Imperial
and published in El Centre as morn
ing paper, the first issue being dated
August !. The local office of the paper
is closed and the office equipment tax
en- to Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Harkey of the
Poppy Restaurant have returned from
their vacation and announce that they
are now open for business, at l26 y.
5th St--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Mountain Camp For Postoffice-Post-
master C w. Collins advises he as rec
emily completed a house at Jacumba,
which will be used rs weekend rest
camp for employees of the postoffice.
The house is Is by 40 feet and complete
lv furnished. 1t has been the postmast-
er's desire for some time TO provide
a place where employees could obtain q
rest and relaxation from their strenuous
work over the weekends an finally de-
cided upon camp in the Mountains
The house has been provided by the
postmaster personally and was to have
been completed early in the summer,
but due to unforeseen delays was not
opened until the middle of August.
Freight Reductions-Th local office
of the Southern Pacific has receive the
following telegram from the general
freight agent: Material reductions in
transcontinental freight rates from east
ern points TO the Pacific coast on mag
azines and periodicals. wall board, wood
pulp, board roofing, felt, school desks,
-heater chair castings, are announced
,v the Southern Pacific Company. The
.eductions, averaging about 40 percent,
will become effective as soon as the new
ariffs can be published.
BUNGALoE TEA, the Best for
Iced Tea.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
"Look for the New Moon. adv.

Busy With Accounts-Routine bust
ness and checking up and reconciling
of te city S cash is the order of the day
at the city hall this week. Deputies
Sehofield and Miss Cronin are in charge
in the absence of City Clerk j. s. Loot
borrow who is in Los Angeles for the
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
A good meal at shorty's in Jacumbs

Welcome Weather-The present mod
crate temperature, with a slight fall
tang in it, is hailed with delight by
vailevites. As a result ex-patriated cit
liens are rapidly flowing back into the
valley and businesss and social life are
beginning TO show renewed activity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Called Them Down-Judge Mcdonald
of Holtville has begun crusade against
the practice of many small boys Of the
place who habitually peep from near
by roof into the airdome shows.of the
town often making so much noise as to
disturb audiences. The Judge fined a
bunch Of them So dollars each, sus
pending the fines during good behavior.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. ca general
rain fell in this district today Showers
continues during the day in many
places.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
BUNeALoE TEA, Ask Your Grocer.

Water Rentals Due-Monthlv collec-
tions for water are due and must be
paid on or before September 10, to en-
tile the consumer to the ) percent dis
count. As Saturday is holiday with
Sunday following, consumers are remind
ed that only two days remain in which
to pay the bill. The deputy clerk asks
that all bring their statements with
them when they come to the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Honestly IT'S the pest porcy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
BUNGALOE TEA, Oh, Boy!-adv.

Special Trains for Encampment--An-
nouncement is made today by the local
office of the Southern Pacific that
special cars containing delegates to the
&. a. R. encampment at Des Moines,
Iowa, September q to so, >7ill be made
into solid trains at Los Angeles and
San Francisco. These trains will then
be run as specials to Des Moines, with
one dav stopovers at Ogden and Coun-
ell Bluffs. The round trip fare from
Imperial valley points for veterans and
their immediate families is $1l2.40.
Pullman reservations for those intend
ing to go TO the encampment can now
be made with the local ticket office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Shorty s. Jacumba is the place to
eat.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

City and county offices win be closed
Saturday in recognition Of Admission
Day
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Fail to See Flyer-Inquiry today fail
ed to find any local people who saw
Lieutenant Dooiittle pass over Imperial
in his cross continent flight, but several
folks saw an airplane come from the
west about $3.50 p. M, circle several
times over the city, and then depart
toward San Diego. It is believed this
was an army airpiane from San Diego,
sent out to meet Lieutenant Doolittle,
and arrived here after he had passed.
When at Jacumba eat at Shorty's.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Rumor Not Official-Rumors of a tie
between Mont J. Reid and Arthur Shep-
ard, for tax collector in the primary
election, which were quite frequent on
the street today, are based on Mr..
Shepard s figures, according to the
board of supervisors, and arc not Off
cial The board has stated no figures
will be given out until the official can
vass of the vote is completed, which
is expected TO be tonight or tomorrow
morning The work is proceeding slow
ly due to the necessity of checking and
rechecking the various tickets voted ON
at the primary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Good Seed Price-Cotton growers of
the valley will be able to dispose of
their seed this year at the Goree Hart
man gin at Caexieo at the rate OF $50
a ton. The gin firm has Just made this
announcement and it goes with the en-
couraging situation generally as it re-
lates to cotton conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
Roberts Had to Go-"Bill, Robert

Roberts Had to Co Bill' Roberts.
right hand man at Steve's Smokeshop.
left this morning for an extensive trip
to San Francisco and st. Louis. - Bill -
had about decided to stay in the val
lev this summer, but when he learned
this morning that the 81. Louis Ameri,
can team had passed the Yankees, he
could stand it no longer and packed
his bag to 20 back to the Mound
City, and root for the Browns. +" He
SAYS he will stay in his old home until
the fortunes of the st. Louis team are
decided and feels certain that with him
present, victory viii perch on the ban
ner of the Browns. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Money to loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Mai'
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Transferred to Calexico-A. E. Croth-
ers and wife, for long time residents
of Imperial, have just removed TO Cal
exiee. Mr. Crothers was manager Of
Narney Brothers store at Imperial for
two wears and Mrs. Crothers also held
a position with the firm. The closing
of the Imperial store has resulted in
their transfer to the company 5 store
ut Caexico
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

When at Jacumba eat at Shorty s
oJy
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

BUNGALOW TEA in Poung Pack
ages.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Austin Lester and George Durham re
turned early Monday morning from ia
cumba, where they cooled off, Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Mrs. Ella Carpenter and daughter
Miss Alice, will move to El Centre dur
ing the week. Mrs. Carpenter has beer
bookkeeper for II. T. Jones grocery fol
the past five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

James Halpin and w. T. Gillett, the
champion dirt farmers of the Alamo
community were transacting business in
town today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

BUNGALOE TEA, the Best for
Iced Tea.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards, and
the children returned yesterday from a
several weeks vacation on thescoast
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
BUNGALoE TEA. Order 1t Today

-ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
Holtville News

HOLTVILLE, Sept 6.-Mrs. f. G..
Dillon has returned from three months
vacation spent at San Diego and other
coast cities.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
RIOTS MARK FIFTH
WEEK IN NONUNION
COAL MEN'SSTRlKE
Guns, Pokers, Red Pepper
And Bricks Brought
Into Play.

BROWNSVILLE. Pa, April 20
Riots and shootings marked the
opening of the fifth week Of the
nonunion walkouts In the ConneIls-
Vile region today.
The march of 500 men anil wom-
en-. armed with iron pokers, clubs,
red pepper and bricks. on the Tower
Hill No. J mine near here was fol-
lowed tonight by n proclamation OF
the sheriff of Fayette County pro-
hib.ting assemblaze OF striking
miners ~
simultaneously demonstrations oc-
CURED at the Denbo mine in WASH
ington County and the orion mine
in Fayette County. Both mines are
closed by TIE strike
\ crowd Of men. said t. be strik
ing miners, seized Deputy sheriff
George Hill at Orion and Leaf him
with clubs, 1t was alleged iIil fred
on his assailants. and John Sannie
was sent to the hospital with his
left leg broken.
Two were shot. onI seriously. sew
eral hundred heads cIacRcd and
over fifty arrests followed the
which was the scene of demonstra-
tions threetimes in the past week
The demonstration followed a
widespread report that a large num-
Der of men were to go to work at
the Tower Hill mine this morning
The rumor proved false, however. as
only six men entered the shaft to
man the pumps and motors
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
OYSTER PAINTINGS
and Wine SOUGHT
Youthful Widow Attacks Will,
Trustee Ordered to
Court.

A fight to gain possession of
fifteen valuable paintings be-
queathed to the Corcoran Art CAL
lery by the late George NJ. Oyster.
local dairyman and horseman. was
begun in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court yesterday by Oys-
ter's youthful widow. Mrs. Cecile
Ready Oyster.
Mrs. Oyster also seeks possess
sion of one-half of the stock of
wines and liquors owned by her
late husband. She requests that
the paintings. together with col
lection of jade ornaments and art
objects be shipped to New York
City and there sold at public auc-
ton.
ground that because of her re-
nunciation of the $4,000 bequest
made to her by her husband in
lieu of her dover rights in the
estate. all specific bquests con-
tanned in the will and codicils are
null and void. She declares that
New York offers a better market
than Washington. She also re-
quests the immediate distribution
of all wearing apparel of her late
husband.
Justice Jennings Bailey in Equity
Court ordered Edwin c. Branden-
berg. trustee of the Oyster estate.
to appear on May and show cause
why the widows petition should
not be granted. Mr.. Brandcnberg
himself filed petition of similar
nature some time ago, but he did
not mention the paintings. He did
request the sale. in legal manner.
of the wines and liquors.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
DEFENSE OF NURSE
MEASTLAM CASE
REMAINS PUZZLE
Miss Knox's Attorneys
Expect to Stress Time
OF Murder.

MoNTRoSs. IVA. April 2s.-As
court closed today for the first week
OF the trial of Miss Sarah E. Knox,
charged with murder OF Mrs. Mar
garet l.. Eastiake. the absorbing
question was what will be the
nurses defense. Her counsel have
given no key to the. limo they wilt
pursue when they open their case
on Tuesday next.
Who was the man who pushed
little Margaret Eastlake into the
living room and locked the door
while her mother was being hacked
to death but few feet distant?
The little girls brother. Roger ID.
Eastlake. jr.. test;fios she told him
the man looked like her daddy
Time u Keynote.
What was the plan made between
Miss Knox and Roger ID. Eastlake.
that they were intending to carry
out together!
At what time was Mrs. Eastlake
actually killed?
This last may be the keynote in
the situation confronting the de-
Tense. The uncertainty about the
time was what resulted in the jury
in the Eastlake trial letting the
husband free. II may do the same
thing for the Baltimore woman.
The three doctors who have testi-
fed for the commonwealth dis
agreed at this point.
The defense, il Is believed. will
try to prove that Mrs. Eastlake was
murdered before $40 o'clock and be-
fore Miss Knox moved into the tragic
picture.
-. The answer to the plan" East
lake and Miss Knox had i'm view
and referred 10 several times in the
love letters read today. will probably
be known when the naval petty Of
ficer takes the stand. He still re-
mains in Fredericksburg. awaiting a
call to appear against Miss Knox.
Reads Principal Letters.
Today those in court listened at
tentively while eighty-five pages Of
closely typewriter matter. letters
written by principals in the Colonial
Beach triangle - Miss Knox. Mrs.
Eastlake. and her husband. Roger
u. Eastiake-were read.
The majority of the letters read
were written 10y Miss Knox when
she was living in baltimore. Many
of them teemed with fervor. other
were bitter with sarcasm.
John Henry Burton. bio-chemist. uf
Washington, was on the stand dur
ing the morning session. He quail
flied as an expert in the analyst
OF bloodstains and testified that on
October 20 last he cut some cots
from the raincoat found near the
Ed stake home. believed TO have been
worn by the murderer.
The expert admitted that he did
not know whether the blood Was
that Of hum m. or hog or chicken.
but that il was possible to deter
mine this by further exacting re-
search work.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
LAUzON IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
in $4,000 BOND
Charged With Three
Cases of House
breaking.

Joseph c. Lauzon. 80 years old. al
legged professional apartment thief.
who Is reported by the police as
having confessed to more than 100
different robberies in Washington.
in which he obtained loot valued at
about 100000. was held for the
grand jury yesterday by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court under $4,000
bond on three separate. charges Of
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. The ac-
cused pleaded guilty. Assistant
District Attorney Ralph Giyen ask
ed that the heavy bond be dema nded
because other charges would be
presented to the grand jury
Lauzon. or ''Dappcr Joe" as he is
known. was heavily guarded on his
trip from his cell to the dock in the
Police Court. Detectives Spring
man and Lynn accompanied the aC-
cused To the court. and Deputy Mar
shall Coggsbill stood guard while
the prisoner was being arraignud
These precautions were taken be-
cause of an alleged threat by Lau-
ION that no Jail or penitentiary
could hold him long.
me speclnc charEtS on which he
is now held are those preferred by
barbara HolzberG, of 1647 Lamont
street northwest. whose home was
entered on February 81 and pror-
crty valued at $3.50 stolen: Sophia
johnson. of 1905 Fifteenth street
northwest. whose home was entered
on November last and property
valued at s63 was stolen. and Mary
II. Pope, of PISS California sire ct
northwest, whose home was entered
on October . last and property val
ued at s145 stolen.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

officers petition for absolute d.
vorce. Michael C;lennan sued Lieut..
Graham for $4,000 damages for the
alleged alienation of the affections
of Mrs. Glennan.
Cruelty In Charged.
In their petition Med yesterday
Mr.. Humes and his wife charge
Lieut.. Graham with numerous acts
of cruelty including physical vio-
lence and non-support. Mrs. Humes
declares that the naval officer's con-
duct made Il impossible to live with
him and forced her to seek a de-
cree at Reno.
Several months after the Reno
decree was signed. Mrs. Humes al
,eges. her former husband repre-
sented himself as single" and ''un-
married. in a property deal in this
city. She also holsters up her ode
cree with the allegation that the
Supreme Court of New York recog-
nized II and in a suit against her
husband to recover an arrearage in
aIimony, awarded by the Reno de-
cree at the rate of $40 a month.
the court upheld her judgment
against Lieut.. Graham for 800
although she was never able to col
lect IT,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

politics. lie was 80 years old. Al
though he spent his last few years
In ireland. where he owned beau
tifui home and many race horses,
Croker made his influence felt in
the political life OF New York TO
the very end.
In November. 1914 Croker wac
married 60 Beuiah Benton Edmond-
son. q professional singer, of one
quarter Indian blood. His first
wife. Elizabeth p. Croker. died In
September. 1914. There were five
children. two daughters. ana three
sons. The daughters were the
Countess OF San MARITIME and Ethel
Croker; the sons. Prank. Herbert
and Richard. ". The FIRST two
sons were killed in 1904 in acct
dents. Richard Croker. jr.. recently
sought TO prove HIS fathers MIND
unbalanced.
Mrs. Croker is 80 years old. On
her mothers side. she Is a Cher
okee princess. On her fathers. she
Is descendant Of British royalty.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
MRS. HUNIES ASKS
] lieut.. CRAHAM'S
. SUIT Be DISMISSED
Insists Divorce Is Valid,
And Accuses Officer
Of Misconduct.

Denying that her Re=o decree of
divorce is invalid and making
counter-charges of misconduct. Mrs.
Elsa Portner Graham-Humes. wife
OF Augustus L. Humes. a wealthy
New York attorney. petitfoned the
District of Columbia Supreme
Court yesterday to dismiss the bill
for absolute divorce filed by her
former husband. Lieut.. Lorimer C..
Graham U. s. ".
Mr.. Humes. who is named CORE
spondent by Lieut.. Graham. joins
his wife in dema nding the dismiss
sal Of the bill and accusing the
naval officer with misconduct with
one woman who is known to them
and with two other women whose
hames are unknown.
Two Alienation Suits.
! After filing suit for absolute di-
vorce Lieut.. Graham sought to re-
cover 100000 damages from Mr..
Humes for the alleged alienation of
He affections Of the now Mrs
Humes. This case was tried befor.
Justice Wendell p Stafford in Cir
cult Court No. I last winter and
ended in a disagreement by the jury.
The name of Mrs. Mary Black
Glennan. wife of Michael Glennan.
a wealthy Norfolk. Va, banker, was
mentioned in the alienation suit
and Graham during the trial was
repeatedly charged with improper
conduct with her. Mrs. Glennan Is
also NAMED in answer filed by Mr.
Humes and his wife which de-
mands the dismissal of the naval
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
GIRL is BURNED
BY GAS EXPLOSION

The explosion of a gas range in
the kitchen of the home of Mrs. NJ.
c. klouttenger. 2637 Garfield street
northwest. yesterday morning result
ed in serious burns to Estellar Crew
iton. colored, 10 years old, 1853 Sher-
man avenue northwest. The girl was
removed to the Casualty Hospital
Jessie Henry colored. 10 years old.
shot herself In the forehead while
playing ut her home. 907 s street
northwest. yesterday. She is being
treated at the Freedmen's Hospital
Ellen Marshall. 'coiored. S. years
old. of Millrod road. Brightwood, is
being treated at the emergency Hos
.Ital for a bullet wound said 10
have been inflicted by John Mat
thews. colored. IS years old, OF
Brightwood. Matthews was arrest
ed by the Tenth precinct police.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
FIRST OF STADIUM
CONCERTS TONIGHT

The. first stadium concers, under
the dissection of Robert Lawrence.
win occur tonighteat o'clock In the
stadium of Central High Community
Center. Eleventh and Clifton streets.
Gates win open at 7:30.
The features Of the program are
the Army Music School Band. will
lam j. Stannard. conductor; Fred
erick l.. Stephens, barytons. and
recreational singing directed by Mr..
Lawrence. assisted by Helen Burk-
art. accompanied. and Otto Lehnart,
cornetist.
Should Indictment weather make an
outdoor meeting impossible. the con-
cert will be given in the auditorium.
There will be 1000 free seats and
1000 reserved seats. The. reserved
seat section is for those who hold
Music Week season tickets, and for
those who pay 25f cents~for reserved
seat privileges.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED ND.C.
White.

Wnlte.
Earl W. md Myra &. Porter. hay.
John A. and Ellen Hurley. girl.
James A. and Lenora A. D-lI"tt, girl.
Lyman and Eva Hoffman. girl twins
Harry and Carrie Carroll. girl.
Joseph W. and Cecilia Gill. Tuy.
Joseph e.. and Dorothy l.. Richards girl.
Robert W. and Annie VI barr. hoy
Thomas T.. and Ethel o. Faith. ~irl.
John J. and Mabel VI. HruEnd. girl.
Andrew ". and FI"rcucc T. Cannon. hoy.
Richard e. and Nell Marshall hoy.
Thomas J. and Elsie NJ Dawson. girl.
David W. End NHtacrin- GriritLs. girl
Abraham and Annie Zarin. boy.
Anionino aud Sosalie Briscuso. bay.
VIM. j. and Merry h. Baxter: be-.
Wilkie +. and Ethel A. Mccrcs, boy.
Colored.
John X. and Hattie V. Baker. hoy.
VIM. 4. and Florence Roberts. girl
RenjImin and Elrnnrn Hammond. girl.
John X. and Minnie !. Tut. boy.
White.
John u. Kaiser. II years. - 9TH st. ne
Chas. 4. Leland. g.. ioI eth St ne
MelNina =. Alexander. 90. Pa nth St nc
Rafael Defeo. 20. rear IOs Ind, ave. NV
Margaret Iockery. 81, 10 9Th IT. -.
Mary NJ. Johrson. -. 1916 3Ith - nv.
James u. Smith. 80. 81 u IT. ne.
John h. In Ky, Il. Walter Reed Hospital.
James Morris. -. IL Sd ST. So.
Colored.
Richard Webb 10. ST. EIizabcth's Hospt.
Edward Sh"Ppersoa. 81. 10 Hanover st nv.
Nary y. iIaN kin. ~ Eats St NV.
Annie Scott. 30. :22I stanton ri. -.
James Morton. ir.. Ga. 2OOT 18th It. NV
Arthur T. Coram. IL. zoo st. me-
Edward Trent. 80 in auto on route 10 ID. G.
Nav Washington. 80. 2n3O Sfh st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Gen. Pershing TO Be Speaker.

Gen. Pershing will give an address
at the memorial services conducted
by the Women's Overseas Service
League for women who died in the
war. in the Arlington Amphitheater
this afternoon at $3.50. The delegates
who have arrived for the league re-
union will be there and the public
is invited. Mrs. Oswald Chew will
decorate the grave of the Unknown
Soldier
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Give $1,000 for Memorial.

Subscription OF $4,000 Tor the en-
dowment Of a room for the exclusive
use OF the New York State Society
of the Daughters of 1912 in the
George Washington Memorial in this
city was announced yesterday by Mrs
Noble Newport Potts on behalf OF
Mrs. William Gerry Slade. of New
York city. president of the New York
State Society.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Butler Held in Theft.

The $500 jewelry and clothing
robbery at the home of Mai. George
o. Totten. 1888 Sixteenth street
northwest. two weeks ago is cleared
up. police believe. in the arrest Of a
former butler. William Faust. at
ATLANTIC CITY Yesterday