davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05
BIOLETI TO SHOW
HOW TO CUT VINES
Continued from Page u

training vines and unless done correct
ly should not be undertaken. Proper
methods of stalking, tying, and ryun-
ing of young and old vines will be
demonstrated.
At one O'Clock Monday afternoon,
at the Tamarack ranch, Professor Bi-
oletti will give lectures and field dem
onstrations on the preparation of cut
tings preparatory to planting vine
yard. The Tamarack ranch lies l -
miles west and , miles north, IL
miles west and l ID miles north of
Imperial, and miles west and ) 1-2
of Brawley.
Professor Bioletti Will show how 10
select proper cuttings for planting.
how to take these cuttings from the
vine. how to bundle and tie and handle
them. He will demonstrate how to
make bed for callusing cuttings, how
the cuttings should be placed in the
bed, and how the bed should be man
aged up to the time the cuttings are
ready for planting.
While there have been successful
paintings of vineyards from cuttings
made in Imperial county, by far the
greater number of such attempts have
resulted in failure When cuttings are
nroDar1y- handled they will do Orac-
tically as we'll as rooted vines, but it
is necessary that greatest care be TAX
en- in handing all cuttings properly.
Experienced local vineyardists all
agree that callusing of cuttings Is not
only desirable but necessary in nearly
all cases. This operation while not diff
ficult to perform must be done with
care and precision.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05
D\Tt, nfE'Siipp'T>

| have quite number of date Off
shoots to be taken from proven
bearing trees, that ! would like to
make arrangement to plant and re
tain an interest in them. These off
shoots are free from scale and In
groups of from 10 %. Call ut
Timkin Date Ranch west of Il
Centre or call J. Z. Dudley, Mission
Apis, City.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05
FOUR YEARS MORE Time
ON WAR RISK INSURANCE

The regulations OF the |. 5. Vet
erans' Bureau limiting the time for
the reinstatement of War Risk Insur-
auce by eX-service men 10 December
81, 1921. have been amended so that
the time of reinstatement is extended
to March /, 1926. This type Of insur-
ance may be reinstated any time to
March i. 1926, provided the disabled
eX-service man is not totally and per
manently disabled, and can submit
report of complete medical eXami-
.nation to show that he is not suf-
fering from any disability other than
that contracted in service.
He also will be required to pay UP
all past due monthly premiums which
would have become payable if the in
surance had not lapsed, together with
interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum compounded annually on
each premium from the due date
| thereof
Any eX-service man who Is interest
ed in reinstating War Risk Insurance
may secure a reinstatement blank
or further information by applying to
thee L. s. Veterans Bureau, No. 322
Pacific Mutual building, Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

Oscar Fisher, New York letter
carrier, has saved all the scraps of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

WnelneT II De lnAoi liid-
ton on how to repair
your car. or road condi-
tions, we are only too
glad to do so.
Get a copy of our cata-
log. They are free for
the asking, and come in
handy for constant refer
ence.
n you live out of town,
we can efficiently take
care Of your mail orders,
thus allowing you all the
benefit of city prices, etc.
You take absolutely no
chances, as every article
is guaranteed to be as
represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

TAKEN UP-Irou grey mule about
December 20th No Brands. halter
and chain. Route No. = Bon 138. J.
a. Kiles, ! mile 50. Acocia school
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

Prince William, son OF the king of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

There are 10000 mining claims in
Mexico of which number 1000 are in
actual work Of exploitation, and
about 81, 600 are paying taxes. Addi-
tional, capital is expected to be raised
for the necessary operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05
For ALL MOTORISTS

We want you to realize that We are here to
give you service. Anyway that can help you,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05
y =. y. H.. y ~G. ! ~
Read The Press

II ---.- ~.- - -..-----
%A 4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

The travelling public, shipping men
and electrical engineers have been
much interested this winter in the
steamship Cuba, plying between
Jacksonville, Florida, and Havana, be
cause the ship is the first passenger
craft to be operated entirely by cleo
tricity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

1t is reported that Mexico needs
to raise cattle. She has suffered
terribly on the range. Before the
revolution she had 100000 beeves,
but at this time the estimate is
placed at less than 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

string that he has handled in one
year and wound them into a ball
which is two feet in diameter, weighs
G4 pounds and contains two miles of
string.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

Sweden, has trapped, single handed,
"A gorilIas, IA lions and many other
animals which he is taking to the
Stockholm museum
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR LEASE acres, soft land, J.
bout 90 acres in alfalfa, only ST. an
acre; immediate possession. good
house. CLARENCE Z. GAGE
$50 Main Street FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-05

Young women in England are be-
ginning to qualify as lawyers at what
is considered by men attorneys an
alarming rate, and are proving ey-
lremely clever at it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

PARIS, June Il by The Associated
Philatelists to-day paid AGO.
600 francs for stamps. most OF them
American Confederate States and local
provisional issues. at the opening day
~ the fourth installment Of the auc-
lion of the famous collection Of Fer
rsr; de la Renotiere. The collection
was willed to the Post Museum at Der
lin bv Ferrari, who died in 1915. but II
was seouestrated by the French gov
eminent and is now being auetioned for
reparations. L. .s
The highest price paid today was
q $40 francs for pair Of Livingston,
Ala. fve-eent blues on letter. Nearly
ali The important issues sold To-Day
vent 10 Americans, principally TO war,
ron colson. of Boston, who purchased
h.ck stamps he had bought for Ferrari,
Dbnse agent Colson was in the United
s.stes prior 20 the World war; THESE
stamps have more than doubled IN
value. .o-d.v ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Utah Troops Modified
As Strikers Kill Man
Coal Company Manager and
Another Wounded When
Train l. Ambushed

SALT LAKE CITY. June IA mine
guard named Webb was shot md
killed and r. p. Lewis. general man.
ager o. tho Standard Fuel Company. oil
standardyillc. Utah. and an unidenu-
fcd Greek miner were wounded to-day
when 70 railway train carrying new
miners % the company's mine was
fred upon hy men in ambush, accord
ing 20 reports received here.
Governor Charles Maoey % Utah,
unon learning Of tho shooting. ordered
mobilization o. National Guard troops
AZ Sal. Lake City and ogden for prob
able dispatch 90 the coal area tonight.
Tho Governor also issued a proclama-
tiou declaring martial law IN the Car
bon County coal district.
The train. belonging 20 the ltan
Railway Company. was ar flushed az
Jacobs. near Standariville. the advices
said. Super ntendcnt Lewis was act
inc as engineer. having taken charge
when the regular train crew refused
10 operate the train upon learning
that II was conveying men % the mines
20 take the places OF tho strikers.
The attackers. who are declared by
ctandardvilie peace officers 20 nave
been strike sympathizers, fred upon
the train from both sides. They fed
into the hills after firing and were
pursued FOR "a short distance b. deputy
sherifs and mine guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
.Overtake Girl
Forger Suspect
In Auto Chase
Rose Abrahamson Gives Up
to Police Car When Man
Abandons Her in Flight
From Hotel at Bellport
$3.50 Ring on Bad Check
2 Others Charged to Young
Woman, Who Is Declared
to Have Record Abroad

Rose Abrahamson. twenty-four years
old. attractive and fashionably gowned.
describing herself as a secretary.ste-
nogrspher and giving 1T Union street
Brooklyn as her address. was arrested
yesterday at Eastport, L. l.. charged
with forgery She surrendered only
when Detectives Bcgley and Murphy,
OF the East l2eth Street police station.
overlook the automobile in which she
was endeavoring TO escape after a
chase from Bcllport.
According TO the police, they recog-
niled Miss Abrahamson as she sat on
the piazza Of hotel al Bellport.
Making her way TO side door she
entered an automobile and, accom-
panied by a msn who drove the ma
chine, started at high speed on the
Eastport road The detectives pursued
and were in turn followed b. more
than a score Of automobiles occupied
BY summer residents. some Of whom
believed an attempt was being made TO
rob their fellow guest.
Before reaching Eastport the man
who rad driven Miss Abrahamson left
the machine When overhauled at a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Comes From Death
House to Testify
In VarOtta Murder
Raffaele To Be Witness for
State Against Marine. on
Trial, Charged With Five
Year.Old Boys Staying

Roberto RAffaele. convicted in con-
nection with the kidnapping and murder
Of fve-ycar-old Giuseppe varotta,
whose body was found in the Hudson
River. near Piermont, y. T., on June
II. 1921. was brought from the death
house at Sing Sing yesterday 10 be a
witness for the state against Antonio
Marine. Marine is on trial before
Judge Tslley, in General Sessions, for
ais alleged part In the affair.
Salvatore Varotta, the dead boys
father. took the stand again yesterday
and reiterated his statement that
Marine had offered 20 deal with the
kidnapers and try 10 get them 10 re-
turn the boy for $500. Letters from
the kidnApers were placed in evidence.
Mrs. Varotta corroborated her hus-
bands testimony and said that she
first susjected Marine was implicated
in the kidnapping when she saw him
sitting al day at his window across
the street watching every one who
visited her home. Before the kidnap-
ing she said that Mrs. Marine had sew
eral times asked whether any money
had been received from a law suit
brought as a result Of injury done to
one OF the VarottA children BY an
automobile.
Il was for this money that Giuseppe
Is alleged 70 have been kidnapped. II
was not received until two months ago.
when the varottas got $4,000.
Mrs. Varotta's testimony will be
continued to-day and Rafaele Is ex-
pected to take the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Administrations Record
Unparalleled, Says Work

WILKES BARRE, Pa, June 1.-THE
accomplishments and economies e.
fected By the present Republican Ad-
ministration were detailed By Post
master General Work here tonight IN
an address which, IL was learned au-
thoritatively. had been approved b.
President Harding.
The Postmaster General, speaking
before the Pennsylvania state eonven-
zion OF postmasters. declared he re-
sen.ed the unjustihed criticism Of the
President and MS Cabinet IN the face
81 what he described as unparalleled
accom- ishnents" since the Republican
marty came into power. The Adminis-
ration now IN ofiee. he CONTINUED;
came into control pledged to install
business methods in government ana
he added. the achievement Of this oD-
ieetlve Is the outstanding accomplish.
nsent az the executive branch thus FAR.
Fs.ablishment OF the budget system
alone. (which had been repudiated BY
the Democratic party. already mas
saved more than 81 100000 900 q the
neonle's money" DR.. Work asserted
s5ding that incidentally the number
~ government employees had been re-
Suced by over $4,000 since January
1921"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Police Find No Trace of
Messengers and $4,000
Gave Firm Fictitious Address.
Burns Man Says Brokers
Take Foolish Risks

The messenger for Clark. Childs &
Co. Of 1865 Broadway. who disappearca
Tuesday with $4,000 worth Of .eeuri-
ties was known TO the firm a. Edward
Gordon. II was learned yesterday. and
gave an address in Coney Island nj,
the time Of entering the brokers' en-,
ploy. which was discovered, after III.
disappearance. 10 Be nctitious.
Iordon. or whoever he was" said
a representative Of the William J.
Burns National Detective Agency. ne
ceived the securities for delivery 70
downtown firm and has not been
seen since az either end Of the route
he was 10 have taken.
"A general alarm was sent out he
tho police as a matter Of routine
This often is effective, but in this in.
stance nothing has come Of /, Not
enough precaution is taken in the Wall
street district. Less care is taken in
dealing with negotiable securities than
an old maid would take in having her
trunk delivered 10 terminal. She
would az least have il addressed
properly and ! have read addresses
that no S35-a-week messenger or posi-
man could be expected to decipher.
The package given 10 Gordon was
20 have been delivered at the United
States Trust Company, 45 Wall Street,
shortly before noon Tuesday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
NY Honor Clear
Leland Reiieraies
After Ford Split
Stands - Statement Made
Upon Reiirement: Break
With odd Friend Fails TO
Sterile Detroit Industry

DETROIT, june ii--No surprise was
shown IN automobile manufacturing
circles to-day over the announcement
that Henry ". Leland. the grand old
man" Of the industry and famous as the
builder Of the Liberty motor. had split
with Henry Ford. Leland and his son,
Wilfrcd. retired from the management
Of tho Lincoln Motor Company yestcr-
day. and the announcement was made
that general reorganization Of the
company would follow.
Both Henry Ford and his son,
Esdcl. refuse 90 admit that there has
been break. and the elder Leland
stands on a cryptic remark he made n
few days before his retirement At
that time he said: Come what may.
shall be az peace with the world and
with myself Ny name Will not be
smirchcd"
The Lclands established their COM
pany several years ago when they left
the Cadillac people. They were at once
successful because Of their reputation
as motor builders. A year ago. however.
discussions broke out IN the board 81
directors. 4 recoiyorship followed and
the company was bought In by Henry
Ford. who declared that he would no,
sec Leland forced 60 tho wall The
price paid was Ss.0O0.000 The Lc-
lands were kept In active management.
When the sale was started on the
steps OF the Lincoln Company plant
on February the elder Leland End
his son stood with Henry and Edscl
Ford. The master In chanccry called
for bids and H. II. Emmcns. attorney
FOR the Lclauds, raised his hand and
bid $4,000 600. Two others who had
appeared with tho determination q
bid withdrew upon hearing this figure
and the Lincoln company passed into
the hands % the Fords
Immediately after this transaction
Henry Ford said that both the Lelands
would remain In active charge and the
whole transaction vas hailed as a.
example OF hrothcrly love in the con
duet Of large business. Henry VI.
Leland is eighty years old. Just what
caused his bitter comment about keep
ms his honor unsm rchcd has not been
revealed During the World War be
was one Of the principal figures IN the
automobile industry aud has always
held o high place as q pioneer IN the
development 81 motors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Sousa at Russell Memorial

Lieutenant Commander Jehn Philip
sousa will direct the navy band which
Is to play tomorrow al the memorial
service for Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore
20 be held in the Hippodrome at p.
m. An orchestra made up entirely o.
musicians who played many times
while Miss Russell sang. will furnish
the music for the service, which Is be.
ing held under auspices Of the Actors
Equity Association. :,
Representatives Of the national
state and city governments have prom
ised 20 attend the service. Because
of Miss Russell's association with
American force during the World war
there will be present armed detaeh-
rents from each branch Of the IA.
tional defense. The eulogy on behalf
OF the dramatic profession will be de-
livered By De Wolf Hopper. AZ the
conclusion Of the exercises a volley
will be fred by squad Of marines and
taps will be sounded By a marine
buRler. Ofieer and Hfmbers Of the
atrieal clubs will march 10 the HIPPO
droma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
L. s. Collector in Fur Tax
Conspiracy Gets 2 Years

Morris Rosenblum. former Deputy
Collector Of Internal Revenue, and Her
man cchuss we're convicted yesterday
In the United States District Court Of
conspiracy % defraud the government,
having been ringlcaiers in a scheme
which enabled fur manufacturers 20
evade sales tax BY means Of counter
felt internal revenue cashiers re-
ceipts.
Judge Augustus y. Hand sentenced
Rosenblum 70 two years In the peni-
Tertiary a. Atlanta, Ga, and Schuss'
who served a term two years ago FOR
defrauding the government in income
taYes. 10 a year and a day In the same
institution.
Melville G. Newmark. ae;uary Of the
New York Fur Dealers Association.
who pleaded guilty 20 participation in
the cousniracy, has not been sentenced.
Joseph Schuss. Ben Wcise and julius
DAWSON, who were accused with 10
senblum and Herman schuss, were ae-
quilted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

turn in the road which she was unable
10 negotiate AZ the speed. the girl vas
alone. A. the police car approached
she stood erect with hands above her
head In token Of surrender. She was
taken 20 the East SiSty-seventh street
police station and locked Up for ar
raignment in West Side Court this
morning.
The charge IL ths. on May Is last,
while employed as stcnoErapher BY the
japanese Perfumery Company. li1 East
Fifteenth street. Miss Abraham son
forged a check made out "To Cash" on
the Chatham g. Phoenix Bank Tor
$500. The check purported TO have
been signed BY Resell Barnado, presi-
dent OF the company. II also is
charged that on May 10 Miss Abra-
hanson cAshed a forged check for 500
AZ the Oyster Bag Restaurant. l25th
Street. and Lexington Avenue. and on
June 10 another for $3.50 In the jewclry
store Of Charles Seheeter. 80 Tompkins
Avenue. Brooklyn The last check was
In payment for a diamond ring Of iden-
teal price.
According 70 Pinkcrton detectives
who aided in the capture Miss Abraham
son was arrested SIX years ago IN Lon
don for ut.ering forged check in the
sum Of sl.7o0. convicted and served a
one year term in Holloway prison. In
1919. IL is said she again was arrested
in London on a grand larceny charge,
found guilty and ordered dcported. The
Pinkertons say she was sent 10 a de-
tention camp in Canada from which she
escaped after robbinG the head keeper
Of a gold watch and $50
In 1920 Detective Donovan. Of the old
Eighty-eigh;h Street police station. ar
rested Miss Abrshamson on a forgery
charge. She was tried and sentenced
by Judge Rosalsky 10 two and a half
years in Auburn prison, and was
parolod last February.
Since the most recent forgeries dc.
tcetives Of the New York City depart.
mcnt and tho pinkcrton agency have
followed many elows without avail
until word was received early yestor
day that the girl had been seen in =
Bellport hotel. Il was learned last
night that during her stay in Bellpori
Miss Abrahamson and several men as
soeiatcs achieved the reputation o. be
ing lavish spenders. The girl IS said
20 have been ostenslbie owner Of tho
automobile in which she attempted 4
escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Mrs. Marshall Freed of
$4,000 ENLIGHTENMENT

Yrs Helen Grant Marshall, thirteen
lur assistant 90 the tax collector IN
larry. n. j.. was acquitted yesterday
"a jury before Judge Mccarthy in
b Cogrt o. Quarter Sessions. Jersey
> Of charge that she had en-
ss,i 80 600 Of the town funds. The
i.7Tis out two hours.
N Marshall wss the first witness
az In hcr own defense yesterday.
- tsaied having falsiGed the records
q ,,sfged ia the indictment. IL was
N,.Stt cut in cross-examination tnat
t.,sgh Mrs Marshall's salary had
,'c OILY S32 a week she maintained
. F,ie-,lous establishment with Japa-
~. servants and owned a motor car.
At Marshall broke down and Vept
s-'ng her denomination. she was
ss,s.ea on TIE witness stand by Harry
Oaihress, formerly associated with
IN y The collectors Office and now a
~ "sfcher and assistant in the Water
...ptFineni Of Kearny. Mrs. Marshall
s represented by State Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

OF men has ever come into the world
10 find its path smOothed or 10 md its
problems solved for il IN advance. So
luton "a the No price VIC pay for our
great inheritance Of liberty and oppor-
tuni;y.
"The outstanding and the reassuring
thought OF to-day IS the supreme c1al-
tation Of Key. In the hour Of great
trial. 10 reveal th- soul OF patriot,
in the night Of surfassing anxiety and
devotion TO country.
NO concern FOR self narrowed his
thought. 30 gloriheation Of the IN
d.vidual marred his vision. No pur-
suit Of fame set his soul aolaze. 10
personal advantage hindored his pen.
lis country and his concern for It's
safety were combined in his all-con-
suming thought: The nation was the
great. uplifting and exalting and eN-
ulting love OF country. TRANSPORTING
all else. Key reached the sublime
heights. and wrote the poetic revelation
OF an American soul aranie.
~ our generation rs called 20
shoulder UNPRECEDENTED burdens u may
rejoice in unexampled strength. Ever
lastingly right in the great fundamen-
tails re may face the future with every
confidence. providing men give first OF
heart and soul 20 the Republic and iis
righteous institutions and give hfst
thought and unfailing devotion 70 the
nations perpetuity.
IAN American citizenship OF the hign
and simple faith Of Francis Scott key.
ahsr,e for defense and no less devoted
in meeting the problems Of peace VII. add
20 the luster % the banner he 20 proudly
acclaimed. Every glittcring star IS fixed.
every worth while procession is the
more impressive for its bearing, every
passion for country is refined By its
unfolding. On ships Of mercy or yes
sells OF war in the armed camp or 81
the memorials Of peace. in rejoicing
procession or aying from the staf over
The simple temples Of the schooling
youth OF America. everywhere IL pleases
the exc and treasures the heart and
stirs the soul. until We sing in all con-
fdenco with the poet-patriot:
The stsr-spsnEied Banner in triumph
DER the land ~ the free and the HON.
~ the brave
WASHINGTON, June l4.-President
Harding arrived from Baltimore early
tonight after delivering an address
there to-day He was at the White
House soon after o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

terrorized and innamed on receipt Of =
report that the Logan County thugs
we're coming over TO Blair TO clean W
the place"
All OF the stats witnesses called u
testify admitted there vas exeitement
in Blair prior TO and after the klling
Of Gore and his two companions wien
did not subside until Federal troops
had arrived. 49,,
The question as 70 whether Mr.. VIII
burn shaved OF his mustaehe before or
after the skirmlsh At Blair Mountain
gap created much interested. The Wit
nesses were equally divided on IBIS
point. Some testified the defendant
had removed his lip sdornment beiors
Gore met his death. while others vera
OF the opinion the mustsehs disap-
pcared after the tragedy.
The defense will open tomorrow
morning.