davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-12
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
al news dispatches credited TO ii or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also tne local news herein.
AL rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
July 25. 1sl7).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12
WILLAMETTE JUNIORS
DEFEAT SOPHOMORES

The junior class baseball nine
defeated the soDhomores last
night in the first game of the In
ter-class series IL to q. Patton
pitching for the sophomores could
mt get his portsider to working
properly and walked four men in
the first inning and allowed three
runs. The juniors made the rest
of their scores in the third, fifth
and sixth. Robbins pitching for
the class of '23 had the situation
well In hand at all times. Not a
man reached second base until the
seventh. An error on the part of
Zeller OF the Juniors and two hits
enabled the spepomores to save
themselves from being skunked.
The seniors and freshmen will
met on Monday afternoon. On
Wednesday the loser of Mondays
game will play the sophomores for
third and fourth places. Friday
the winners will decided first
place. The games are called at
4;30 and go for seven innings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12
|LINF FIELD NINE
| HERE SATURDAY

Tomorrow afternoon the Lin
field college nine will meet the
Willamette university sluggers on
sweetland field in return con
test. The first game was played
at McMinnville and resulted in a
5 to victory for the Bearcats.
The game is called for o'clock.
Coach Boiler has had to make
further changes in the lineup.
Frank Milliken, who has been.
playing in the left field position,
has found it necessary to leave
school. In the game with Albany
college Ellis filled the vacant
place and will likely be there
again tomorrow Dimmick will
probably be Boilers choice on the
mound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12
KNOCKOUT BLOW
WAS LEGITIMATE
CRITICS ALLEGE

London, May r. (By Associ-
ated ress. )-The blow with which
Georges Carpenter knocked out
Ted (Kid) Lewis in the first
round of their championship bout
here last night was legitimate, in
the judgment of so-called experts
who reported the fight. Cries OF
foul came from all parts of the
auditorium when the decisive
blow was struck.
Joe Palmer, referee, is quoted
in the Daily Telegraph as saying;
"The blow was perfectly fair. The
men had broken from clinch and
it was Lewis business to protect
himself. This he failed to do" Z
1t is asserted by some of the
newspaper writer's that Lewis had
several times delivered blows on
previous breakaways, though they
did not land, and his failure to
BudTu ullHSeil III lhS liHdl VI S@h
is declared an amazing blunder
which disregarded the elements of
boxing.
One or two reporters, while con-
ceding that Carpenter by the
strict letter Of the rules was en-
titled to act as he did, complain
that his conduct lacked regard for
the spirit Of the regulations which
the Frenchman invariably has dis
played in his previous fights.
The Daily Chronicle expert de-
scribes it as positive trayesty on
boxing and says both participants
were equally guilty of illegitimate
tactics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12
CALIFORNIA TO RETAIN
AGRICUL TURAL COLLEGE

New York, May 12.--After Wis
iting agricultural colleges from
Oregon to Massachusetts,, the sew
en- members of an investigating
commission sent out by the state
of California have concluded that
agricultural college of their state
should be retained as an integral
part of the University Of Califor-
MIA at Berkeley. This was an
nounced today by A. C. Hardison,
member of the commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12
WILLARD NOT SEEKING
MATCH WITH DEMPSEY.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 1z,-
Jess Willard, heavyweight boxer,
mentioned in recent dispatches
from Paris as possible early OPP
ponent for Jack Dempsey, is not
seeking a return match with the
worlds champion, according to a
statement attributed to Willard
today by local newspaper.
Willard, who won the cham
pionship from Jack johnson and
lost it to Dempsey, arrived here
some time yesterday but secluded
himself. The newspaper story
quotes Willard as having said that
his private business was keeping
him on the jump and that he did
not have time to give the ring
game serious thought.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12
SOVIET MAY RECOGNIZE
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

Moscow, May 12.-(By Associ-
ated Press )-Legalized recogni-
tion OF private property rights in
many, industrial and agricultural
products and other personal prop
erty and to certain extent in real
estate is proposed in DEGREES
which the soviet government pre-
pared for the all Russian central
executive committee for passage
at it's opening session today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12

property as any action on thls
subject by the conference, it is
said, might be interpreted as for
eign interference in Russia's In
ternal affairs.
Pope Plus, 1t is. said, probably
will appoint a special envoy TO
Russia to assist in settling all
questions concerning Catholics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12
CATHOLICS TO BE
FULLY PROTECTED

Genoa, May 12- (By Associated
Press. The Genoa conference
will support the pope's claims re-
garding freedom of worship and
religious education In russia.
Monsignor Pizzardo, deputy sec
retary of state for the vatican was
assured before departing for Rome
yesterday. This leaves aside the
question of restitution of church
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12

The county court of Malheur
county has called for bids for the
construction of about six miles of
graded road on the Jordan Val
ley-Nyssa market road Work will
commence on the road in June
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12

Cost OF buildings on which per-
mits have been taken out at Eu-
gene since the first of the year to-
tails more than $25O,OO0. Among
these is the Osburn hotel annex to
cost 100000 and an addition to
the Bartle Court apartment house
to cost $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12

Farmers in the vicinity of Stan
field. Umatilla county, will try the
experiment of raising sugar beets
this year. Seed has been supplied
by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
and the beets will be shipped to
the company's plant at Toppenish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12

Affairs of the Coquille Valley
Coal company are said to be in
excellent shape. The mine is on
tidewater and will soon be ship
ping 100 to 200 tons a day to the
San Francisco market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12

From present Indications, Hood
Rivers annual Apple Blossom
Sunday will be celebrated May Ia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-12

Help protect your forests. Fire
Ia daneerous-be careful with 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
/. NJ. HUTCHINSON
in ACCIDENT AT
SEELEY

While driving toward FL Centre on
the San Diego highway near Seeley
at midnight last night a maroon color
ed Nash ear struck and overturned a
Dodge sedan owned and driven by L..
NJ. Hutchinson of Calexico, throwing
out the occupants and seriously injur-
ing one woman passenger. In the car
with Mr.. Hutchinson at the time of the
accident were his wife and another
couple with two small children. The
driver of the. Nash Immediately after
striking the Hutchinson ear, turned
off his lights and sped toward FL
Centre at Il rapid rate. Passersby help
ed right the overturned car, which pro-
ceeded ON its way to Clexico, leaving
the top, which had been broken off
when the ear overturned, by the road
side. Mr.. Hutchinson stated at the
Auto Club today, that he will pay n
reward for any information which may
lead to the Identify of the car strik-
ing him and if he can locate the driver
will have him prosecuted. The act of
the Nash driver was bitterly condemn
ed by other autoists who assisted Mr..
Hutchinson and efforts are being made
by the authorities to find out the
guilty party.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
VIOLENCE BREAKS OUT IN MANY PLACES
COAL STRIKEEND
SEEMS in SIGHT
DEATH BRINGS NO
TRUCE TO
IRELAND

DUBLIN, Aug. 14-Irish in
surgents, taking advantage Of con-
ditions caused by the death OF
Arthur Griffith, Free State lead
er, renewed their warfare against
the government today.
In surprise coup, the rebels
recaptured Dundalk in the county
Louth, north Of Dublin. Free state
troops were reported to have put
up a stubborn resistance.
Free State troops drove the
rebels from Fermoy in county
Cork.
The body of Griffith, greatest of
Irish statesmen, lay in state in
the city hall here today.
Thousands filed past the bier OF
the founder of the Sim Fein party
and the genius who directed the
recent warfare on Great Britain
which resulted in the establish
ment of the Irish Free State.
Michael Collins, provisional
head of the Free State govern
ment, left his troops in the field
to take over the duties of Griffith.
Griffith, who died Saturday of a
heart attack, will be buried Wed
nesday.
Message of sympathy have been
received by Free State leaders
from all over the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
YUMA OPPOSED TO
BLYTHE ROAD
BONDS

L. w. Alexander secretary of the
Yuma chamber of commerce, has sent
a communication to the local chamber,
advising that Yuma has passed res
olution protesting against the. author
ization of state bonds in the amount
of $2,500,000 to build IA state highway
from Buckeye to the Colorado river at
Ehrenburg, and stating that Yuma, and
possibly the rest of the state, will vote
possibly 100 percent against construc-
tion of such road. 1t is claimed this
route will be available to a small
number of people and the logical route
for state highway is a direct line
from Phoenix to Yuma, connecting
there with the FL Centro- Yuma high
way. The Yuma chamber of Commerce
is conducting an active campaign
throughout the state of Arizona, cali
ing attention to the fact that construc-
tion of the El Centre Yuma highway
has already been started, and the best
interests of Arizona will be served by
cooperating with Imperial county and
building the state highway to Yuma
The route for which the bond issue
is proposed would enter Los Angeles
via Blythe, and Yuma is up III arms
against any movement which is to
leave that city off transeontinental
highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
CONFERENCE
AGREED TO

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. liter
mination of the nationwide coal strike
seemed certain today as bituminous
operators and union mine leaders met
here and John L. Lewis, miner chief,
accepted an invitation to attend a con
ference of anthracite operators in
Philadelphia Wednesday.
Indications point to an immediate
settlement of the strike in the bitum-
inous fields. This being accomplished,
a speedy ending of the dispute in the
anthracite districts will follow, it is be-
lieved.
Tt is known that the operators in
the hard coal fields are as anxious for
peace as the minority of the bitumin-
Gus operators.
The nation s stocks have dwindled
until the fuel situation will be exceed
ingly acute during the entire winter,
even if the miners return to work this
week.
Seeking Peace
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lis. D.
Warriner, representing anthracite op.
orators, today invited the striking min.
ers to enter a peace conference Wed.
nesday at Philadelphia. Warriner s tele-
gram was sent to John L. Lewis, presi
dent of the United Mine Workers al
Cleveland.
Warriner said that the operators
wished to express in advance "ouI
confident expectation that we can de
wise in conference a method of wage
adjustment such that upon our agree
ing to it, we shall be able then to take
the men back at the old wage scale
until such an adjustment actually takes
place.
Replying to Warriner, Lewis said
''The broad premise upon which you
have based your invitation is COM
mendable and speaks we'll for the sue
cess of the conference. / can assure
you the representatives of the United
Mine Workers will approach the con
ference in the same broad spirit with
the keen determination to effect an
adjustment mutually satisfactory to
the public, the operators and the
miners.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
DUCKS HARBINCERS
OF EARLY FALL

According to "Bill' Reams, one
time mayor, fall is about to appear in
these parts, Notwithstanding the fact
that it is mid-August. Mr.. Reams
states that flocks of ducks are already
coming in and are to be seen about the
Salton Sea section in great numbers,
Also real west wind bringing with 1t
a Whit of coast climate is to be count
ed sure sign of early fall. The ducks
know the west wind and the west wind
knows its business and between the
two there is infallible prophecy of col
lars and coats. Mr.. Reams came in
from the Salton sand pits to spend Sun
day with his family. Work crews are
ON the job every day and suffer no
great Inconvenience from the heat. Be
ginning soon after daylight the day :
work is finished by the hot part of tho
day and everyone lays off until it is
cool again.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
CONTRABAND BOOZE
EXPLODES ON
PAVEMENT
Special to the Press

CALEXICO, Aug. 14.-A 20gallon
tank of contraband booze exploded
here last night when poured out on the
pavement by officers who had confis
Gated it. The spirits were being poured
into the gutter in front of the customs
house and almost all of it was bubbling
toward the sewer when without warn
ing there was flash of fire and the
gutter was Il blazing mass of blue
flame. There was no fire i'll the vicin
itv, but the thermometer had been
beating down for hours on the paving
at 112 degrees and the heat alone ex
ploded the almost pure ethel alcohol
which was the basis of the alleged
bourbon.
Struggled whiskey valued at $4,000
was destroyed by Deputy Collector f
r. Brown, customs inspectors and De
putty United States Marshal George
Cooley in full view of tremendous
crowd which was rapidly augmented as
gallon after gallon was poured into
the sewer and the heavy alcoholic
fumes permeated the atmosphere.
There was 125 gallons of the stuff
all but 25 gallons being in copper
lined tanks, built to represent gaso
line and oil tanks for trucks and auto
mobiles. 1t was all whiskey that had
been taken from smugglers trying to
bring it across the lines in automo
biles. The 25 gallons not in tanks was
"bottled in bond, !" bearing stamps
said to be counterfeit and labels OF
some of the old time famous brands
sold in the United States in pre-Vol
stead days.
The cases of the smugglers who were
captured while trying to bring the
spirits across, were recently disposed
Of in the Federal Court in Los Angeles
the smugglers, sent to Jail or prison
their motor cars confiscated, and the
whsikey ordered destroyed, Deputy
Collector Brown has yet on hand sew
eral hundred gallons of captured in
toxicants which will be dumped into
the sewer as soon as the cases of the
men who attempted to smuggle it are
disposed of.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
ECONOMIC PARLEY
COMES TO AN
END

LONDON, Aug. 14-The allied pre-.
miers conference on European financial
chaos ended this morning in failure ia
reach an agreement.
The British cabinet met this after
noon to consider the position.
Following the adjournment of the
morning session, the premiers officially
stated no further meetings had been
arranged. Secretaries began packing
up, preparing for departure.
"Thc conference is finished entire
ly,'' one high official declared.
Some believed, however, that the
meeting of the British cabinet may
alter the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
100000 BUILDING
PROJECT PLANNED
IN CALEXIC0 SOON
Special to The Press

CALEXICO, Aug. 14-Manuel Lujan
Calexico capitalist, and owner of the
Luian building at Second street and
Heffernan avenue has just returned
from Los Angeles, where he has been
in consultation with the officials of
a large investment company there
which is shortly to make an expendl-
ture of approximately 100000 lii
building improvements in Calexico.
While Mr.. Lujan is not prepared to
make disclosure of those plans at the
present time he announces that one of
the results of his visit will be the build
ing of modern roof garden over his
building, which occupies a quarter of
block and is one of the most prominent
lv located and substantial structures
in the city.
Architects and designers will be en-
gagged at once to prepare the plans for
the roof garden and work on the same
will begin in January with the garden
to be completed and thrown open to
the public by March Is.
The new resort is to be similar in
character to the one which occupied the
roof of the old Harris building at
Second street and lockwood avenue,
known as the Vienna Garden, and
which was destroyed by fire i'll May
1915. There will be two entrances to
the garden, one from Second street
and the other from Heffernan avenue.
A large stage will be erected at one
end for the presentation OF moving
pictures, musical and dancing revues
and other forms of light entertainment.
A refreshment service stand will oc-
cupv the other end of the roof and be
tween will be the seats and tables for
the audience, while surrounding the
center space will be a broad promo
made for dancing. The general plan OF
the garden will be modelled after the
most up to date resorts of the kind IN
New York, San Francisco and Los An
celes, and professional entertainers will
be presented each week, with the high
est class of moving pictures to be given
view between acts and dances. Some
$25 900 will be expended i'll fitting the
place up. Rafael Corella, proprietor of
the Capitol theater and string of
theaters in Lower California, will be
interested in the venture, which Will
provide modern and highly refined
place of entertainment for the summer
months, when the stay at homes have
no place to 60 1t is probable that an
incorporated company viii be formed
to take over the management of the
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
II .0U1
PRESIDENT
SAYS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-- Baked
again in his latest peace move, Pres
ident Harding has decided to let the
railroads and 100000 striking shop
era ftsmen fight it out temporarily.
So long as the railroad executives
demonstrate their ability to maintain
service somewhere near normal, Hard
ing will keep hands off. If the trans
portation system shows signs of break
ing down and both sides remain OBJ
durate, the president will ask congress
to sanction federal seizue of the roads
The foregoing constitutes the pres
ent agreement of the administration,
it was learned today following the co.
lapse last night of negotiations between
rail executives, leaders of the l6 rail
road unions and the administration OF
the latest Harding peace proposal.
Brotherhoods move
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Repre-
sentatives of railroad labor following
the collapse of President Harding S eff
forts to end the rail strike, arc pre-
pairing to place the ease of the strik-
ing shopmen before congress.
Warren =. Stone, leader OF the big
Four Brotherhoods, to whom the strike
ers have entrusted their strike, said
today that the railroad labor leaders
might take this action tomorrow when
the House convenes after month s re-
cess.
Just what will be asked of congress
was not revealed but it is believed the
hrotbr rbood will nIocc iuformatiou he.
fore congressional committees tending
to show that motive power is fast de
teriorating into n dangerous condition
and demand the strict enforcement OF
safety laws. The brotherhoods also
will probably use this means of plae-
ing before the country the views of
railway labor and thus seek public sup
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
KLEAG[E OUT
CASE MUST
WAIT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Ia. - DR..
Thomas j, Orbison, expert appointed
by the court to examine Nathan y
Baker, was TO report as to whether tn.
former kleagle's condition is so ser
ious that his trial cannot continue.
The Ku Klux Klan trial, interrupted
by Bakers SUDDEN nervous collapse on
Friday, was to be resumed at 10 o y.
clock today when the physician s re
port was TO decide its course.
If Baker is, as his personal physician
claims, too i'll to appear in court for
three months, the case will probably
be dismissed against him. Then under
an agreement signed by the 80 other
defendants the present trisl will he
continued. Baker will be re-indicted at
later date, according to the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
NO TIE-UP ON S. P
IS OFFICIAL
REPORT

j. w. Donohue, assistant freight
and passenger agent, received the fol
lowing telegram this afternoon from
+. S. McGinnis, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific.
Regardless of reports to the con
trary, there is at the present time, no
interruption in the passenger train ser
vice of the Southern Pacific Company,
Pacific system"
This absolutely denies rumors prev
alent in I'll Centre this morning, that
trains on the Southern Pacific had
ceased operating.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
MINERS ENTOMBED
BY CAVE-IN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. H.
Twelve men are entombed in cave-in
in a coal mine at Evarts, KY, IL miles
from Harlan, KY, according to reports
reaching here today. Mine officials at
Middlebcro, KY, said they had been
unable to get definite details of the
accident early today.
The mine at Evarts was operated in
spiio Of the coal strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Lieuten-
ants Moriarity and Stoneberger fell
to death in a flaming airplane here
today
They were flying a McCook Field
plane at a tremendous, height over Will
bur Wright Field when suddenly it
burst into flames and came down.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Maine woman shot her husband and
went free; but it S bad habit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
NATIONAL
At Pittsburg
FLYERS KILLED

WIHUGIb dIlU
Glazner, Carlson and Schmidt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia
postponed

Cleveland Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Continued on Page Twe)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Continued on Page %
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

Southern California; Tonight and
Tuesday fair except cloudy or
foggy near coast tonight and in
morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
MOTHERS CLUB WILL
HOLD SALE AID WORK
ON SKATING POND

To defray expense incurred in
putting the skating pond in shape
for the young people, the Juneau
Mothers Club will hold food sale
at the Sanitary Grocery next Mon
day beginning at II o'clock in the
morning, it was announced today by
Mrs. Allen Shattuck, president of
the club. The sale will continue
through the afternoon.
The members of the committee
from the club, for putting the pond
in shape, have been untiring in
their efforts to complete the work
on the pond before the cold weather
makes work impossible" said Mrs.
Shattuck. ITO accomplish this, how
ever it was found necessary to incur
some expense and to provide for a.
regular light over the pond. For
he purpose of covering such expense
it was arranged to hold food sale
at the Sanitary Grocery, through
the courtesy of Mr. Blomgren.
THE committee in charge of this
sale hopes that all mothers will be
interested in contributing to this
cause which brings JOY to so many
girls and boys this season
The members OF the committee in
charge of the work on the skating
pond are: Mrs w Kirkland, Mrs.
j. E. Barragar and Mrs. H. F.. Nor
ton. They have been given the
assistance of many of the school
boys. the firemen and a number of
tcwnspeople, in putting the pond in
shape. F. A. Metcalf and Frank
Aldrich are doing active work in
aiding with the work.
The club will hold a business
meeting at the Council Chambers, |
City Hall, Monday evening at 81
o'clock, Mrs. Shattuck said