davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
MANY ARE ENTERED
IN GOLF TOURNEY
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Fortv-
four golfers, including several noted
stars, are entered in the country club
open golf tournament opening here TO-
day.
The pairings for today include:
Dave Thompson. Washington; Frank
Waugh, Columbus, Ohio.
John Farrell, New York VS.. W. c.
Sherwood. Ohio.
Harry Hampton, Detroit vs. Bobby
Cruickshank. Shackamaxon, y. j.
Walter Hagen, New York VS.. Joe
Kirkwood, Australia.
Jock Hutchinson VS.. Bob MacDonald
Robolink.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
FIGHT RESULTS
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK-Italian Joe Cans and
Tommy Myers fought u round
draw
PHILADELPHIA Tiplitz out
pointed Johnny Mealy in eight rounds.
Kid Browne outpointed Joe Reno in
eiglt rounds. =
LYNN, Mass.-Mickey Travers of
New Haven easily defeated Dick Load
man of Buffalo in ten rounds.
DETROIT-Sid Barbarian outpoint-
ed Joe Nelson in ten rounds.
OMAHA, Neb.-Bud Logan stopped
Mel Stevenson in two rounds. Morrie
Sehaifer outpointed Johnny Hopper in
ten rounds.
WATERLOO, Iowa-Tommy Comis-
key knocked out Neal Addison in the
eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

LITTLE ROCK-Shift in the infleld
of the New York Yankees is expected.
Baker probably will be benehed, Wara
will replace him at third and MeNaiiy
will play second.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

The Press had such large sports sec
tion Monday that we couldn't get all
| the live news in the sheet Besides two
local baseball stories and basket ball
game, there were about four columns
of telegraph sports. Now comes the be-
lated tennis story. Ell Centre high
school net sharks met the fast Imperial
youngsters in preliminary meet last
Saturday and copped two of five events
Lulu Sue Pope won the girl s singles
and Don Starr outclassed his opponent
in the boys singles. The home folks
failed to mate up very well and lost in
the doubles. The males and females of
the species better practice harder for
the coming Brawley championship meet
next Saturday.
Brawley school kids are cutting quite
q swath in valley athletics these days,
according to newspaper reports. The
high school representatives literally
swamped the Holtville racquet fans in
tennis Saturday morning. Every match
except the girls singles We're won by
Brawley. The grammar school girls
harvested 80 scores against Calexico IS
IL in an indoor baseball game at the
border city. The grammar boys lost
their contest by score of IA to ! |.
A week ago when FL Centre played
Calexico for the first of the champion:
ship series, Manager Bragg found
Wheeler missing from the lineup. I'm
able to get in touch with him, Bragg
secuted around and enrolled the serv-
ices Of Russ Kleigle. The umpire and
even the papers announced Wheeler in
the lineup. The Press hastens to rOrrect
this mistake. Russ caught nifty
game that day and slammed home run
besides.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
EVANSVILLE MAYOR DIES

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 4.-Ben-
jamin Bosse, mayor of Evansville,
worlds largest furniture. manufacturer
and democratic state chairman, died
early today at his home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04
Sport Briefs

LITTLE ROCK-Shift in the infield
of the New York Yankees is expected
Baker probably will be benched, ward
will replace him at third and McNally
will play second.
JACKSON. Miss.-clauJ Jomarl
rookie pitcher, lei Memphis down wltt
one hit in the last four innings and the
Giants won 9 to =.
LITTLE ROCK-Brooklyn mauled
Mavs and O'Doul and trimmed the
YANKEES II to 0. Grimes and Reuther
were invincible.
NEW YORK-Johnny Buff, bantam
champion, and Joe Lynch, former cham
MON. will meet in Madison Square Gar
den Nav ) for the title.
DYERSBURG, Tenn.-The Red Sox
turned in their sixth straight victory
defeating the Minneapolis Millers to
>.
WEST POINT-Lieutenant Elmer
Oliphant, former football and all
around star at West Point, has been
appointed athletic director at Union
College.
CHICAGO-Teams entered in the
National Interscholastic Basketball
tournament which will begin at the I'm
iversity of Chicago, arrived here today.
CHICAGO-Johnny Meyers retained
his middleweight wrestling title here
last night by defeating Ralph Parcaut,
Spencer, Ia, after twelve ten minute
rounds.
CHICAGO-Welker Cochran will be
offered match with Champion Jake
Sehaefer on May l6, Il and IS, accord
ing TO an announcement by the latter S
manager
LINCOLN, Neb.-Adam Kreiger,
Lincoln wrestler, defeated Gus Kallio,
Omaha, world S welterweight champion
claimant, last night two falls out of
three.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

in first class condition by the time of
the scheduled meet and representatives
of the c. |. F. were instrumental in
changing places. Los Angeles is the
choicest spot for such meet. AS a
metropolis it will be especially attrac-
tive to the young athletes. Think of
all the shows and street ears they can
see.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

CHARLESTON, S. C.-The Braves
beat the Washington Senators 3 to 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-04

JACKSON. Niss.-Claud Jomar't
rookie pitcher, le. Memphis down with
one hit in the last four innings and the
Giants won to =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

out prejudice, with complete independ-
ence and frankness, without bothering
about which camp chance placed US in
at birth, the following is forced upon
our attention first of all: The war of
1914 is consequence of the war OF
1870. For, ever since that earlier date,
idea of revenge, more or less yelled,
has never left US.
"Th war of 1870, however, was pre-
pared and declared by the French gov
eminent The French Empire, indeed
, needed it very badly in order to con
ind against interior troubles and its
steadily growing unpopularity with the
public. Even Gambetta, the wild trib-
une of the opposition, exclaimed: If the
empire brings US the left bank of the
Rhine, l shall become reconciled with
it, Thus, it was a war of conquest;
nobody bothere about what the con
nobody botherd about what the con-
about it. We shall bend their will to
ours! Thus it is written in the law
of the victor!
'And now, suddenly, the opportunity
for doing this was to escape France
In view of the political difficulties and
dangers of war caused by his candid
acy, Prince Leopold declared himself
ready to withdraw. That is bad! With
put a pretext there can be no war!
'It was the same with France as
with the milkmaid and the broker
pitcher in the fable, only instead OF
| Farewell, calf, cow, pig, hens it was
Farewell, calf, COW, pig, hens it was
tory, left bank of the Rhine, even Bel
gium!'-for the latter, too, lay on thai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

theless the Paris newspapers, almost
without exception, clamored for war.
Whoever, like Robert Michel in the
Constitutional, expressed his pleasure
at the prospects for peace and declared
himself satisfied, was insulted on the
street. Gambetta shouted at him:
You are satisfied What a base ex.
pressionn Copies of his newspapers
were stolen from the news stands
thrown into the river hurled in his
face. Emile de Girandin wrote to
bim: The opportunity is unique, un-
hoped-for; if the empire misses it the
empire is losti' Then it was that
preparation for the war of 1914 was
begun"
Voices like this also, which are not
unique either in France or England
must always be adduced as proof that
the guilt is not ours.
Mistaken, But Not Guilty"
Our political and diplomatic opera
| lions in the course of decades were
not, it must be admitted, faultlessly
conceived or executed. But where we
made mistakes they were caused in
variably by the too great desire tc
maintain world pace. Such mistakes
/ uO AOL COIlStlIuI6 quit.
As | mentioned elsewhere, | ever
! consider the Congress of Berlin a mis-
take, for it made our relations with
Russia worse. The congress was &
victory for Disraeli, an Anglo-Austriar
victory over Russia, which turned Rus
sian anger upon Germany. Yet-thinE
of all that has been done since ther
to make up with Russiai l have part
/ l4r 10
marck's sole intention in bringins
about the Congress of Berlin was, as
| l have pointed out, the prevention Of
a great general war.
| Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollwes
also, who had strict orders from me
to maintain peace if it was at all pos
sible, made mistakes in 1914; as g
| statesman he was not at all adequate
to the world crisis. But the blame fol
the war cannot be put upon US simply
because our opponents profited by oul
| mistakes. Bethmann Hollweg wished
/ to avaid the war, like all of us-suf
/ ficient proof of this is to be found il
| the one fact alone that he persisted
until the fourth of August, in his polit
ical inertia, negotiating with England
in the erroneous belief that he coult
keep England out of the Entente.
While on this subject l wish also t
call attention to the delusion unde
which Prince Lichnowsky, the German
Ambassador in London, was laborins
Soon after he had become Ambassador
King George came to the Embassy t
dinner. The Kings example was TO
lowed automatically by the best 81
ciety people in London.
The Prince and Princess were sir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

meant that it could not be renewed
through Shuvaloff either
| thought that not the old treaty
but only a new and different kind OF
treaty was possible, in the drawing up
of which Austria must participate, as
in the old Three Emperor Relationship.
But, as | said, treaties with Mich
olas II. would not have seemed abso-
lutely durable to me, particularly after
the sentiment of the very influential
Russian general public had also turned
against Germany.
Our acts were founded upon the
clear perception that Germany could
reach the important position in the
world and obtain the influence in world
affairs necessary to her solely by
maintaining world peace. This atti-
tude was strengthened, moreover, by
personal considerations.
Never have had war-like ambitions
| In my youth my father had given me
/ terrible descriptions of the battlefields
in 1870 and 1871, and l felt no incli-
nation to bring such misery, on a colos-
sally larger scale, upon the German
people and the whole of civilized man
consider so decisive as to have in
whom | respected greatly, had left be-
hind him the prophetic warning: Woe
/ to him who hurls the firebrand of war
upon Europe! And | considered as a
political legacy from the great Chan
cellor the fact that Prince Bismarck
| had said that Germany must never
wage a preventive war; that German
/ resistance would be neutralized if she
did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

gled out for marked attentions and ex-
ceedingly well treated socially. From
this the German Ambassador drew the
conclusion that our relations with Eng
land had improved, until, shortly be-
fore the war, Sir Edward Grey coolly
informed him that he must draw no
political conclusions from social IA
vors and good treatment accorded to
him personally.
Nothing could give better insight
into the difference between the Eng
fish and German mentality than this.
The German assumed social friendli-
ness to be the expression of political
friendliness, since the German Is &C
customed TO express aversion and ap-
prevail by means of social forms as
well as otherwise. He is very out
spoken about what he has on his
mind.
Charges English Insncerity.
The Englishman, however, makes a
distinction; in fact, he is rather pleas
ed if the man to whom he is speaking
confuses form with substance, or, in
other words, if he takes the form to be
the expression of actual sentiments
and political views. Judged from the
English standpoint, the above men
toned words of Sir Edward Grey were
a perfectly frank statement
The much discussed non-renewal of
the reinsurance treaty with Russia, al
ready touched upon by me, is not to be
kind. Old Field Marshal oltMke,
fluenced the question ofwhether there
was to be war or peace. The rein
surance treaty, in my opinion, would
not have prevented the Russia of
Nicholas II, from taking the road to
the. Entente: under Alexander III, it
would have been superfluous.
Prince Bismarck's view that the Rus
sian Ambassador, Prince Shuvaloff
would have renewed the reinsurance
| treaty with him but not with his sue
cessor, is naturally the honest, sub
jective way of looking at the matter
judged in the light of fact, however, ii
does not hold water in view of what
the two parties concerned had to con
slider at that time. For instance, the
Under Secretary of State of the
Prince, Count Berchem, stated official
/ ly in a report to the Prince that the
| treaty could not be renewed, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

left bank of the Rhine which France
coveted. No, that would have been
too hard, the establishment would
have been too great, the opportunity
must be created anew. The en-
tire chauvinistic press, the entire clan
of boosters set to work and soon found
a way. Gramont, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, sent Ambassador Benedict to
visit Emperor William, who was TAX
ing the cure at Ems, and demand from
him written promise that, in case
Prince Leopold should change his mind
abuot his withdrawal, he, William, as
head of the family, would take issue
against this.
''The withdrawal of Prince Leopold
was announced to France in a valid
manner and officially accepted by the
Spanish government. There could be
no doubt as to its genuineness. Never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

"Could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio, Mon
tana. The doctors said I had inflam-
was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
Pills and improved at once. Tell all my
friends about Foley Kidney Pills as it
viii save many from suffering and per-
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alton" Bladder and kidney trouble de-
mand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. A. G. Luken
Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

as long as live that found such Won
derful medicine for my troubles. Mrs
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
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Spoken and written recommendations
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We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's
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your trouble that good will come to you
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Merit is the foundation of Lydia E.
Pinkham 'sVegetable Compound. Ithas
behind it a record of nearly fifty years.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21

Pinkham's Vegeta-
table Compound. 1t
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. / am send
ing you her picture:
N chall ba thankful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
Continued Monday

Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Entered at Stationer's Hall.
London. Publication and Transla ton
rights reserved including Scandinavian.
Reproduction in whole or in part with
out permission prohibited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-21
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Merit Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pal wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia Z.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
In Other Respects Rate Is Low
est in History.
DROPS 1877 Per Gent III 1921
Death Rate Cut Chiefly Because Few
err Victims Were Claimed by Tuber
cuIosis, Pneumonia, Influenza
Bright's Disease and Ind lstrial Ac
cidents-lndicates More Effective
Public Health Work-Automobije
Causes Greater Ravagss Than Evei
in 1921.

Deaths from alcoholism increased
80 per cent in 1921 against 1920. il
the experience of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, which an.
nounces that in other respects 1921
had the lowest death rate ever re.
corded in the United States and Gu.
ada.
The rate was S.54 per thousand lives
a rate indicated by statistics based
on the experience of nearly 1900, 000
Industrial policy holders. This is low.
er by 49, per cent thar the 1920
death rate, and lower by 31.9 per
cent than the death rate of 1911.
Shows Fewer Victims.
The death rate has been cut chiefly
because few victims were benz
claimed by tuberculosis, pneumonia
influenza, Bright's disease and indus
trial accidents.
I'm the period of IL years." the
company says, mortality from tuber-
culosis has been cut almost in half.
This in itself is an unparalleled ac-
complishment in the history of public
health. But more amazing still is tie
fact hat the decline is continuing at
an increasing rate from year to year.
Despite the fact that it was marked
by II business depression, unemploy-
mem and other consequences, 1921
showed a greater DECLINE In the tuber.
culosis death rate than any year on
record. We have no better evidence
of the effectiveness of the public
health movement for the control of
tuberculosis.
1.-THE lower death rates for organic
heart disease and for Bright's dis
ease are additional evidences that the
public health work of the last twenty
years has been effective in reducing
the incidence of the infectious dis
eases and local Infections"
One cause of death which resulted
in greater ravages than ever in 1921
is said to have been the automobile.
Due to Automobile.
For ten successive years" the bull
letin continues, 1.-THE death rate from
this cause has registered an increase.
The 1921 death rate is more than five
~ L.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
Stories of D, Elmo
Great Scouts Ws:,on
q, Western Newspaper Union.
UNCLE DICK WOOTTON, KEEP
Err OF THE GATE IN
MOUNTAINS"

Richens Lacy Wootton his parents
in Virginia named him at his birth In
1916; Young Dick Wootton his COM
panions in Ceran st. Vrain's trading
outfit called him in 1886 when he
joined them on the Santa Fe trail as
a teamster, but as Uncle Dick WoOt-
ton, the keeper of the gate in the
mountains" he was best known to
every trapper, fur trader and Indian
fighter in the West.
Wootton's ineXperience made him
the butt of many u joke among st.
Vrain's veterans, and one incident did
not add greatly to his reputation
among them. One night when the
train had been corralled as usual in a
circle, young Wootton was posted as a
guard, with orders to fire at any NOV
ing object outside the corral. After
some hours he saw a form moving
about nearby, and promptly opened
fire. The traders, awakened by his
shot, rushed out, to find that young
Dick had killed one of their mules
which had wandered out of the cor
raj. Dick soon lived down his blum
der, however, by his courage In a fight
with a band of Comanches a few days
later. Here Wootton killed his first
Indian.
Wootton became a trapper n trad
er, and had many a hard battle with
the Indians in his wanderlngs. He
won the undying friendship Of the
~Arapahoes, however, by saving the life
of an Arapaho woman who was lost
in a blizzard. They called him Cut
Hand" because he had lost two fin
gers from one hand in a boyhood ac-
cident.
During the Mexican wal Wootton
served as a scout for Col. William
DOniphan, and M was asked to car
ry dispatches back to Santa Fe
through a country swarmlng with hos
tile Indians and enemy troops. He
vas offered an escort but refused it.
saying he could make it better alone.
He accomplished the perilous task.
and received the highest praise from
Doniphan for his feat.
In his later years Uncle Dick Woot-
ton, as he now was called, settled In
Ration pass, on the border line of Col
orado and New Mexico.
When the Santa Fe railroad built
its line through Ration pass, n of
the biggest locomotives was named
"Uncle Dick" in honor of Wootton,
and the old scout always watched for
Its appearance and smiled proudly as
1t Numbered to the top Of the pass
with It's heavy load.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
WOUNDED DEER FIGHTS
Was Only Killed With Knife After
Shots Had Hit Il.

That a wounded deer will fight was
demonstrated to Albert Stetzer of Tan
nersyille, Pa, when a good sized buck
caught sight of him and declared war
while the hunter was out alone. Stetzer
shot the animal In a shoulder, but 1t
failed to stop or even turn from Its
course.
The second bullet struck the deer
in the head and the wounded animal.
coming at full speed, was stopped so
suddenly that 1t turned a complete
somersault and landed on one side. but
scrambled to its feet and renewed its
efforts to fight the man. Stetzer fired
a third shot that struck the deer in a
hip. but failed to halt 1t, and a fourth
shot in the head merely put 1t out of
the combat temporarily.
Disregarding its many wounds the
plucky buck made a number of at
tempts to rise and renew the attack.
but Stetzer used his hunting knife to
bring its struggles to an end.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20

The Sto&Vvof
fSf&es
n JONATHAN BRACE
: XLVI.-NEW MEXICO
O. q = !: +: ! e :: :: !; 6: !: !: !: !: !"
M/ANGM IN plies, New
HS( MaBasEskA YEN Mexico's his
Hal w"MNN JsU tory is close
M'9gS ZM ly allied with
W3SM Old Mexico.
%S1sl2~ 1t vas the
Spanish who were its first ex-
plorers, De Vaca visiting this
region in 1886 and Coronado
four years later. The natives
were the Pueblo Indians, al
though they are somtimes errone-
ously reputed to have been Az
tees as they were well advanced
in the arts and had a compare
!. lively high civilization. These
. Indians were conquered in 1898
. by Juan de Onate and became
!; subject to Spanish rule, being
!: forced to work the mines and
pay tribute. Missions were estab-
: lished and Santa Fe was founded
|; about 1905.
!; Except for a period of ten
years when the Indians revolted
| and maintained their indepen-
dence, New Mexico remained un-
| der Spanish control until in 1921
Mexico gained its independence
: from Spain and New Mexico
became a province of Mexico.
Thus 1t remained until the out
break of the Mexican war, when
in 1916 Colonel Kearny marched
from Fort Leavenworth with his
troops, occupied Santa Fe and
declared this region a part of the
United States. By the Treaty
with Mexico In 1848, the upper
part of the state was formally
ceded to the United States and
the Territory of Mexico was or
ganized in 1851, which reached
! from Texas to California.
Arizona vas set off from New
! Mexico in 1863 and a few years
later a portion was contributed
/ to Colorado. Application for adj
mission as a state started in
! 1850, but it was not until 1919
that New Mexico became the
forty-seyenth state.
New Mexico ranks fourth in
size among the states with an
area of 122,634 square miles, but
is spGrsely populated and accord
ingly has only three electoral
votes for President.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
Mr.. Fox Does Not Suffer
From Heartburn
Any More

Sick stomach and heartburn, how annoying
they are. Yet no one need suffer from them.
Read what Mr.. w. Fox, 426 York ST., Camden,
N. j., writes:
at gives me pleasure to recommend O'Brien's
Dyspepsia Prescription, having taken same for
sick stomach and heartburn and have appar-
emily received permanent relief"
O'Brien's is a doctors prescription and is not
just an ordinary compound, 1t has relieved
thousands of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heart
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Stomach Troubles. 1t will relieve you of any
similar ailment. Contains no injurious drugs,
only helpful medicines. Will not throw diges-
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For good-health's sake, get a bottle of
O'Brien's to-day. 1t is high-grade medicine.
Sold with a money-back guarantee. See car
ton.