davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Goodyear Again
Buying Pima Is
Word From East

That the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company is buying Pima
long staple cotton again is the
exceedingly encouraging news re-
ceiVed last night by The Repub-
iiean from A. A. Talmadge, the
cotton expert with the New Bed
ford, Mass, Standard. His report
OF the long staple market is as
follows:
Demand dies out throughout
New England, but prices for high
grade staples remain firm, Strict
three sixteenths, "a to 35; quar-
to Al; middling and strict low
both full white and equal to gov
ernment box offered to 10 cents
under strict middIing and occa-
sionally sold on actual sample.
Strict and good middling five
sixteenths sold at AZ: strict mid
ding full three -sixteenths sold in
South 37Ia.
"Shorter cottons so to 100 points
easier in basis with flat six
teenths strict middling 200 to $50
on March and full sixteenths 800
to $50 and Boston eighths $50 to
900 on; commercial eighths around
28 cents. Cloth markets absolute
ly dead. Some rumor tire yarn
interest Egyptians lower with
medium grade Sax offered SO to
AZ cents tariff paid and higher
grades AZ to so cents and medium
grade uppers around 80 cents and
hiqh grades 80 to SO cents. Peru.
Vian Mitafifi same price as up
pers and good grade Tangris %
to 29 cents and average. extra
choice Sea Islands nominal at 43
to a. cents.
Goodyear said to be buying
Pima and market in Arizona gone
up 5 cents pound. All prices on
Pima held here withdrawn this
week. No demand here and no
buying"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

the convention he went to Italy, his
former home. which he had not visit
ed since he left it, small boy. He
spent some months there after which
he visited Spain and other parts OF
western Europe. He is greatly inn
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donofrio are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donofrio.
They will remain here couple OF
weeks after which they will return
to San Diego. They will remain here
a couple of weeks, after which they
will return to San Diego. Though
that is now their home, they stin
claim Phoenix as home also.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
The Quickest Sale
| Ever Made
-HYDER


In three seconds a suit
of clothes had been pur-
chased, because of conf
dence in our store and
goods.
Yesterday had the privilege to
make the most astonishing sale Of
a suit of clothes in my entire
twenty-five years experience in
the retail clothing business. In
Just three seconds time DR.. Rede-
will of this city had made the
purchase and I would not be sur
prised If this does not establish
the record in the purchase of a
- ~
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Denmark's kings have been named
either Christian or Frederick for
more than 400 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
STIFF SENTENCE
FOR THURMAN ON
|. W. W. CHARGES;
Man Charged with Hand
ling Radica. Papers
Appeals Case

After more than 16 hours of delib.
eratioh. the jury hearing the case OF
Roscoe Thurman, charged with viola,
tion of the criminal syndicalsm act.
returped verdict Of guilty at .9:3Q a.
M today, Motion for new trial was
made' by Il. w. Henderson, counsel for
Thurman, on account OK alleged errors
in the admission of evidence and in the
instructions to the jury, which the
court denied, and sentenced Thurman
to not less than one nor more than is
years in the state prison at San Quen-
tin. Counsel for Thurman Immediately
gave notice of appeal.
Thurman was arrested in Brawlcv a
year ago last May while distributing I.
w. W. literature. Vhe ease was con
tinued several times, finally coming to
trial Monday of this weel. Every
possible legal step that could be taken
TO prevent the Introduction of J. w. W.
literature as evidence in the ease was
seized upon by counsel for the defense,
but IN most eases Fhe court overruled
the objections and admitted the cyi-
dencc. The case involved many weghty
legal points and did not reach the jury
until after 5 0 clock last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
MAUDE HALL WANTS
RANCH IN DISTRICT

Consolidation has brought about
new phase of the old and well known
case of Maude Hall and her relations
to the Irrigation District. Miss Hall
is a property owner in the No. Z section
and insisted upon being excluded from
the Irrigation District ut the time that
it was organized. During the inter
vening years she has been receiving
water without bearing any share of the
taxation burden which has fallen upon
property owners within the district.
Now the Irrigation District is to abb
sorb the mutual water companies and
Miss Hall finds herself water-user
orphan, as ii were, with no way to OBJ
tain water except by going to the Col
orado river and bringing it over to
her ranch in q bucket. Tentative ad-
iustment is to be made of tho difficulty
by making petition to come into the
district and become regular member
of the family, with all the privileges
and immunitiesan taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
OPPOSITION
To BONUSB BY
U,S,BANKERs
Changes in Shipping Law
Desired by Bankers
n. Y. Meet
NEED LOWER RATES
Governor Allen Says Cost
of Strike Millions
To Pacific Men
NEED LOWER RATES
By HERBERT w. WALKER
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--A demand for
Il reduction in the wages of railroad
employees and cut i'll railroad rates
was made by the economic EOllcy coni-
mittee of the American Bankers Asso-
citation to the association S convention
here today.
The report expresses strong Opposi-
tion to the soldier bonus. 1t advocates
the repeal of those sections OF the ship
ping laws which .'make it impossible
for American ship owners to compete
on an equal basis with other countries.' -
"Better tines for American bust
ness is lust ahead in the opinion
of representative bankers here.
An air of confidence and optimism
is apparent among the financial Lead
ers.
The belief is frequently expressed
that with the industries of the nation
no longer hampered by nation wide
strikes and with business conditions
continuing their steady progress to-
wards normal, the country is nearing
the most prosperous period since the
days of war time initiation.
Bankers from the middlewest say that
the situation in the great agricultural
region which was hit hardest by the
post twar deflation is slowly but steadily
improving. They declared that the fed
eral government, through the agencies
of the farm loan board, the war finance
corporation and the federal reserve
board, has enabled the banks to ex-
tend loans to farmers ,,ho were caught
in financial difficulties because of Dc.
clining prices. Many of the mid west
bankers, however believe freight rates
ON farm products should be reduced
further
Bankers from manufacturing regions
point out that the twin rail and coal
strikes tended to halt production and
this will result in greater activity dur.
ing the winter months.
Governor Henry j. Allen touched up.
ON phases of the labor problem.
The recent railroad strike, he am
nouneed, cost the fruit and agricultural!
industries of the Pacific coast SIC, 0,00N,-
600, according to estimates of com
mercial organizations and the .paid
secretaries of labor were drawing
more than S6o,o00,o0o in salaries and
expenses.
Governor Allen defended the indus
trial relations court III Kansas ansl
praised the federal reserve system.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
BY EDWARD j. .BING
United Press Leased Wire

CONSTANTINOPIE, Oct. 5.--The
Mudania peace conference apparently
achieved remarkable success in solving
difficult preliminary Problems of the
Near East.
Official announcement of the signin,,
Of protocol providing for the return
OF he Turks TO Eastern Thraee CO.
incidentally with their Withdrawal
from the neutral zones near the straits
was momentarily expected here
The way has been Paved for final
conference at which Mustapha Komai
and allied leaders VIII agree upon dis
position of disputes over Near East
territories and the threat of ii holy war
removed.
The allies are 10 remain in control
of Thrace, from which the Greeks will
be requested 10 withdraw, until a SOUND
Turkish administration can be set up.
II is estimated this will take month
One stumbling block appeared 70 re,
main today in the path of complete
agreement; namely, Greek opposition 10
the plan. Although Nenizelos at Lon
don and certain Influential leaders IT
Athens have. accepted the promise that
Greece must give up Eastern Thrace,
wave OF artificial fervor has swept
many Greek extremists to arms with q
battle.ery of fighting to tho last man
10 retain their present hold on what
was formerly Turkey in EuIopc.
Turkish cavalry has entered the city
of Kandra, adjacent TO the Ismid nsu-
tral zone and tie move is regarded with
alarm here as constituting menace
TO constantinople. It was considered
that Kemal has eorderod the move to
intimidate the allies.
BRITISH OPTIMISTIC
LONDON, Oct 5.Thc British cabi
net met at o clock this afternoon af
Ter an important dispatch from General
Harrington az Muddaia had been re-
eeived.
Official circles were optimistic, c.;.
pressing belief The war clouds on the
Near Eastern horizon have definitely
been dispelled,
No official confirmation has been re-
cciyed here nor in paris' of renof;
that 4 protocol Of preliminary agree
ment has been signed at Mudania.
Former Premier Vcnizelos Of Greece,
called at the foreign office this morn
ingtand renewed an appeal that Greece
be permitted 70 retain possession of
Easfern Thrace.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
DESIRE SANTA FE
MEETING CHANGED

a movement is under way to have the
proposed Santa Fe meeting Of the Col
orado River Commission adjourned
from Santa Fe to Washington. Com
missioner Mcclure of California Is anx
ious to have the Attorney General
Webb, Of California, present at the
meeting, It so happens that Mr.. Web
is obliged to be in Washington al the
time that the Santa re meeting would
be in session and as there are Other
reasons which make il desirable TO
have the meeting in Washington a part
of the commissioners are moving te
have an adjournment to the capital
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
CAMPBELL, NICE
AIDING CILLETT

Gillett for Sheriff headquarters are
to he established at Ehc Loynd Drug
store, corner Of sixth and Main streets,
Supporters of tht i!oltville man have
had a meeting ard have organized by
the selection of George Il. Campbell US
campaign manager and Charles T.. Nice
rs assistant manager. Messrs. Camp
bell and Nice were both candidates for
the office at the primary election aud
will erdeaVor 10 transfer the allegiance
of their supporters to Charlie Gillctt.
The campaign committee will be com
pleted by the selection Of a secretary
and publicity nan, he personnel of
which will be announced later,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
Recruiting Offices Are
Crowded with Men
Ready To Serve

ATHENS. Oct. 5. The torch of war
was carried through the streets of
Athens today as volunteers of all ages
and classes crowded recruiting offices
answering cali to arms to fight to
retain Thrace for Greece
Indignation, stirred by fanatical
speakers, ram high upon reports that
the Mudania conference had decided
upon Greek evacuation of Thrace aud
the handing over Of portion of Europe
to the Turks.
\ report spread that Mustapba Ke-
NAL had again started hurried con
seription of troops iii Asia Minor. It
was also reported that Venizelos had
eounselled the Greek cabinet not to
agree to the evacuation Of Thraee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
CALEXICO COTTON
SHOW DATES GIVEN
BY COMMERCE BODY
Bv Special Staff Correspondent

BY Special Staff Correspondence
CALEXICO. Oct. 5.-The proposed
International Cotton Exposition viii be
held here November to II, inclusive,
the board of directors cf the Chamber
Of Commerce, announced today, The
great exposition viii he the greatest
industrial exposition ever held here
and will feature the products of I'm
periai valley.
Impelial Nailey, San Diego, Los An
geles and other localities will have
special days The exposition win
end 6n. Anmistice Day, November II,
which will be Legion Day. Further
details are being worked out today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
M'CRAW WE ARE HERE -PERSHlNG;
SDELICHTS ON THE BALL GAMES
BY CARL VICTOR LITTlE
United Press Leased Wire

The mpires decisions could not be
heard on the field, either, because the
PLAYERS gave their decisions III q louder
tone of voice.
Hip pocket bootlrggcrs in the bleach
ers reaped harvest. Ordinary four
bit "gcezers w,re sold at - cents Il
copy.
And Joe Bush were The red umdershirt
he got for the 1909 series.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
WHAT'S DOING

Elks Lodge No. 1925 meets at
lodge rooms, Sixth and State
streets, tonight.
Royal Arch Masons at Masonic
Temple tonight.
Christian Endeavor social at
home of Earl Trey.
Alamo homo center this after
noon.
All day meeting at McCsbe homo
center tomorrow.
Masquerade. starring Guy
Bates Post, at Palace theater to-
night, last time.
World Series by Press electrical
gcoreboard at IL a. m. tomorrow. !.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

SAN DIEGO, Uca.F- 5.-A note
dropped at Rockwell field at 1888
a. m. by Lieutenants MacReady
and Kelly said Impossible to get
through mountain passage account
of dense fog at ground and aloft.
One hour and half wasted. We are
attempting to break worlds endur
ance record for airplanes. Make
transcontinental flight later.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

. 9UHHIHFN:
Left on bases Giants ); Yanks s.
Stolen basesl Friseh. poubio plays
Scott to Ward to Pipp. Two base hits
--Dngan, Ruth, h. Meusei. Home runs
f. Meusel, W-lrd. Struck out, bv
Shawkey 4; j. Barnes 6. Bases on balls
Off Shawkey .; j. Barnes >. Wild
pitch--Shawkey ,. Umpires: Hide
brand at plate; Mccormick at first
Ovens at second; klcm at third. Time
2:42
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
1HRA(;E: WILL.
60 To TURKS
FER PEACH:
Allies To Control Thrace
Until Stable Ruling
Of Turkey
GREEKS IN PROTEST.
Plague Broken Out With
City Crowded With
Refugees

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 81
Plague has broken out in. Constan-
tinepie whiehl1s crowded with Chris
tians who have come in from Asia
Minor.
Six cases are rsnorted, of which
four have proved fatal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

ROBERT f. SHAWKEY, known
popularly as :" Bob the Gob,' is one of
the Yankee pitching aces and for sew
eral years one of the leading pitchers
of the league. He was born in Brook
Vile, Pa, December 4. 1890. He start
ed his professional career in 19ll with
Harrisburgh in the Tri-State League.
From there he went to the Athletics,
but was released almost immediately
to Baltimore, where he remained until
the middle of the 1918 season, when he
was recalled to the Athletics. He was
traded to the Yankees in the middle of
the 1915 season. In 1918 he enlisted
in the navy and returned to the Yam
KEGS in 1919. HI is 5 feet 10 inches in
height, weighs 175 pounds and throws
and bats right handed. His home is IN
Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
SWING ASKS AID
OF DISTRICT HERE

A telegram has been received from,
Congressman Phil j. Swing making in
auiry concerning the purposes Of the
Irrigation District with reference to.
the coming meeting Of the Colorado
River Commission at santa Fe on Nov
cmber 9. 1t is Mr., swing S belief that
close contact with the commission mighl
assist him IN his work before the com
nlittcc OF the House OF Representatives
at later date. Should he be called
upon TO cross examine witnesses before
the hearings i'll Washington, Il iounda
tion could wen be laid by acquaiatance
with the proceedings 1T the Santa Fc
meeting.
Bank Clearings today $i0,-
310.79.
rxT.-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct D.
--I.adies in tights were barred from the
Polo Grounds today by general consent
OF fandom. The Lady Godiv;,, in what
rescmblcd white lmionsuit, who phanc
ed around the bases before the first
game of the Ianl-Giant series, was
definitely eliminated from the picture
after the Iazzing she received yester
day. The Lady staged IL trick walking
contest to amuse the fans. Fans let il
be known that they didn t want any
seanti -garbed cutics mixed up with
the hc-man's S sport
"Mr. McGraw, we are here said
General "Bl"ck Jack" Pcrshing, when
he entered box with Judge X NJ.
Iandis, who runs the show. And the
crowd went wild.
One of the first in line before the
$40 gate this morning was Miss Sally
Brown of Harlem She picked Sikh TO
win the world 5 series.
nual albiS after picking the wrong
ING up, thov stated that the dope would
not have been upset il the eighth inn
ing of the game mad been eliminated.
Instead of rushing TO the field when
the game was over and cheering up the
l
dreds of fans bescgcd Jack Dempsey
and allowed him, to autograph their
programs
Ticket sealping is nil this year. All
of the gentlemen have evidently taken
up bootlegging
"My Old Kentucky Home is the
song hit of the series. The band harp
ed on the one tune all day long, The
why of it is not known, as My Old
Scotch Home would be more appro-
pirate.
Nick Altrock and Al Schachi. The
Alg Gallagher and Mr., Sheen Of base
patl, haQ u lOt "a htN tlichS. Nich
latest includes the playing Of 4 slow
motion picture tennis aimc They both
fantcd when the lady in tights appear
cd.
The umpues decisions could not be
heard in the press box. They were
drowned by the rattle Of noiseless type.
writer's and silent telegraph instru-
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

JESSE BARNES hero of 1921 series
is another veteran of the hurting staff
who is comparatively young. He was
born in Guthrie, Oklahoma in 1894, and
started pitching with Keokuk of the
Central Association in 1912. He went
With Davenport of the Three-I League
in 1913, and had a trial with the Chi
cago Cubs in 1914, but was turned back
to Davenport. The Braves bought him
in 1915, and he was traded to the Giants
i'll 1918 in the Doyle Herzog deal. He
was in the army in 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05
T0DAY'S BOX SCORE

Totals ......36 3 s 80 12 /
x-E. Smith batted for Cunningham
i'll ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

"Mr McGraw, we are here" said
General "Bl@cs Jack" Pershing, when
he entered box with Judge X. NJ.
Landis, who runs the show. And the
crowd went wild.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

One of the first in line before the
$40 gate this morning WAS Miss Sally
Brown of Harlem. She picked Sikh to
win the world S series.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

The umpres decisions could not be
heard in the press box They were
drowned by the rattle Of noiseless type.
writer's and silent telegraph instru-
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-05

"My Old Kentucky Homo is the
song hit of the series. The band harp
ed on the one tune all day long. The
why of it is not known, as My Old
Scotch Home would be more appro-
pirate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-20

Strikes disrupt the orderly busi-
ness of the country and it is, there
fore, matter of satisfaction to the
whole country that the strike is vir-
tually at an end. Without attempt
ing to fix the blame upon either side
of the warning elements, we can
truthfully say that it will be a good
thing when strikes will cease. There
is better way for all concerned to
settle their differences. The business
Of the country is we'll rid of the
strike. The business of the country
has to operate under the laws enact
ed for the conduct of business. 1t
should be an easy matter to bring the
railway workers and all other work
ers, together with their employers
under the regulation of law. Just
laws, righteously enforced, would
bring about all the adjustment that
would ever be necessary. The pub
lie would then cease to be the goat
in these periodic upheavals.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-20
Americans Send Wreath to
Unknown" Rritish Soldier

London, Sept. 19.-An interesting
ceremony occurred in Westminster
Abbey recently when two wreaths
were presented by Doctor and Mrs.
L. Webster Fox, of Philadelphia, to
Canon Storr who accepted them on
behalf of the Dean and laid them on
the tomb Of the Unknown British
warrior.
One wreath was from the Society
Of British Women in America and
the other from the Transatlantic So
ciety Of Americans. The ceremony
was witnessed by several hundred
people.
At the time, of the burial Of the un-
known American soldier In Wash,
ington, Mrs. Fox presented q wreath
on behalf Of British women and she
was then asked to lay wreath on
their behalf on the British soldiers
grave. The present ceremony was
the outcome Of that request.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-20

danger and now it moves forward on
safe and sound lines for an industrial
upbuilding, for a utilization Of its
matchless resources in soil and In
minerals and in water powsrss and IN
timbsrs, in it's sulphur and inseil, and;
its marble and GRANTEES, to IN sfa Of
prosperity surprising anything it
has ever known.
The time IN rapidly coming whsn
labor will be fully employed through
out the whole country, and no man
will have to seek in vain for work.
When the Steel Corporation an
nounced an advance Of wages it made
one of the wisest moves in the his
tory of that great Corporation, wise
iy managed as it has been. Follow
ing its example other interests will
of necessity have to pay higher
wages, and this should be a matte.
Of profound rejoicing on the part OF
employers and as we'll as employees
Low wages are always curse. They
curse every country in which they
prevail. India and China are fair
samples of what low wages mean to
nation. High wages, which en-
able men to earn enough to live in
comfort, are a blessing individually
and nationally. We are tending tc
higher wages, to full employment
The curse of the deflation Of labor
Ike the curse of deflation Of credit
has run it's day.
There is no longer room for the
pessimist. His day is gone. Optim,
ism, strong, virile optimism, shoulG
rule the land. Out of the turmoil ot
the hour in strikes there will come
peace between employer and en-
ployee. Railroads will run, Goa
mines mines will be operated and tn,
whole nation, more marvelously en-
dowed with natural advantages thar
any other area on earth, will go for
ward to boundless prosperity.
Be bull on America!
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-20
A Silent Foreman

william A. Ahsrns has this TO say
about q fofsman in an article I'm In.
dustrial Msnassnsnt:
The beat foreman I syse knew
was q Bohemian who ssldom said 9
word in the shop, partly bssauss hs
talked with an accent. The time he
might have otherwise used in talk.
ing he turned over to his brains, anG
used them in thinking. And this is
how he worked:
"When you, as a new employee
first came into the shop, he heard
your story as to what you could do
looked you over, looked through, you
and then gave you a piece Of work
which had certain processes of more
or less difficulty. Then he forgot ali
about you until you brought the I'm.
ished work to him. He looked II
over; measured it. If 1t was ex-
tremely bad he would say, without
any expression on his face: This is
not very good Then for your next
job he would set you roughing out
about three-quarters of the stock or
a casting for a jig, something that
would not delight the heart Of me-
chanic.
"If you brought him finished
piece that was fairly true to d.
mension but had a scratch on the
surface, he would say nothing. Blu,
he would give you for your next jot
filing burrs from an endless multi.
tude of milled pieces to teach you
the value of smoothness.
Suppose the, job he gave you was
well done. Then he would not say
anything either; but your next job
would be little bit more difficult and
Of little finer grade Of work. This
is what a mechanic wants. If he is
an old hand at the business he wants
to have his skill recognized by having
you depend upon it for higher class
Of work. If he is a new man or an
apprentice he likes to have the op-
portunity to do better and better
work so that he will learn all the
quicker.
Sometimes we think it is not bet
ter workmen we need, but better
foremen. Type Metal.