davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
MITCHELL INDIGNANT

PASADENA, Nov. 3. - Indignation
was expressed today by President j. j.
Mitchell of Pasadena Tournament of
Roses, at reports coming from the East
that the Tournament, in negotiating
with the Pacific Coast conference this
year, sought to give the competing
teams nothing but expenses and re-
tam the gate receipts
me tournament was willing to give
the receipts TO the competing teams,
SAID Mitchell, but merely insisted that
portion OF the gate 60 to the Tourna-
ment Association toward wiping out
the Indebtedness ON the new Pasadena
stadium and other expenses.
Ihe conference agreed to the fair
ness of this position.
The Rose Tournament, Mitchell point
ca out, has never had money making
Tor an object. This year the compet
lng teams. in the East West game will
divide approximately $4,000 betweei,
them, the Rose Tournament getting
whatever the receipts may be above
that amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
TANNING WITH FARRELL
YANKEE OWNERS REAL SP0RTSMEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. = Colonels Til
Huston and Jacob Rupert, owners of
the New York Yankees, are two of the
finest sportsmen in baseball. They are
close to the two finest.
If they needed anything their rec
ord of several years in baseball to
brand them as such, they furnished
that when they turned their ears away
from the mob yelling for the scalp of
Miller Higgins and signed him for an
other year as manager of the 4anks.
{" He gave us two pennants and that
makes his position secure the Yanks
owners said. "We had no thought of
relieving him from command. Our only
doubt was that he would accept the
management for another year.
Higgins was condemned because he
failed TO win the world s series twice
after he had led his team to the Ameri-
can League championship.
New York never yelled for the head
of John McGraw and in looking over
be seen that he has lost more world S
series engagements than he has won.
Obviously then, it is the lack of per-
sonality that has failed to win for Hug
gins the place in the heart of the New
York fans that McGraw holds on what
looks like perpetual lease.
Higgins hasn't the fire and dash
that the American idea associates with
ideal leadership. Even to size he is
minus the characteristics of fighting
manager of the type that used to be
a big drawing card at the gate.
No one questions the baseball wis
dom of Higgins. Even in the world S
series when all his guesses went wrong
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
CALIFORNIA TO
TAKE ON STATE
OF WASHINGTON
At Berkeley Tomorrow is Feature Of
Coast Football Schedule-Tough
Contest Expected

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 3.-Thc
California Washington state football
game at Berkeley tomorrow stood out
today as the main feature of tomorrow S
coast football schedule.
The Washington State team will ar
rive in Berkeley tonight and will go
into the game without opportunity for
any preliminary practice. California,
which has been devoting most Of the
week to strengthening its offensive for
nations as result Of its failure to
run up satisfactory score last week
against U. s. c. is looking for tough
contest.
Last year the best California could
do was to beat Washington State II to
0, the lowest score the Bears marked
up during the season. Reports from
the north were that California need
not expect to meet n team any weaker
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
HOLTVILLE READY
TO TAKE ON FAST
CALEXICO LINEUP

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 8. = With
strong team lined up for action to
meet the. undefeated Calexico high
school football team the Holtville high
grid men are confident of victory in
hard fought fight at Calexico this
afternoon. The game was to start at
l:30 p. m. and big turnout is expect
ed to see the game.
Holtvile's team is in good shape to-
day The team held Brawley to a 0
to game last week and allowed Ell
Centro to score but 6 points against
its the week before. A large number
of students left here shortly afternoon
to attend the game in Calexico.
The teams will line I'M az fnllnWs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face,
neck, arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The
pimples seem to dry right up and go
away, declares a noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as pinple re-
mover 1t is harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask any druggist for a small jar
of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur and use it
like cold cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

.and his strategy looked stupid, his
worst critics were willing to admit that
the breaks went against him.
Had he guessed" right he would
have been hailed as a managerial shark
but he lost the breaks.
Higgins will have free hand alb
solutely in making any changes in the
personnel of the team or in making
any deals to strengthen the club during
the winter months, the club owners
announced in giving him a new con-
tract.
There will be some changes beyond
doubt.
Huggins has never been one to alibi,
but it was learned during the series
from one of his close friends that two
of his prima donnas, not only during
the series but all season, persisted in
going to the plate and refusing to obey
orders. When he ordered them to lay
one down. they would swing at the
ball if they saw one they thought was
good for hit.
Some changes in the outfield are
almost sure and it would not be a
surprise to see another player at second
base when the 1928 season starts.
Higgins will not have to worry about
pitchers as he has plenty of them and
his catching is in good hands. Wally
Pipp, Scott and Dugan are also fixtures
in the infield.
Since the series, it was reported that
Babe Ruth had been fined $4,000 fol
| refusing to keep in condition during
| the 1922 season. Yankee owners re
fused to comment on the report. Tht
] amount seems cxorbitant, but it woul
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
THEATRES
At the Strand

The truly unusual picture, tbs
screen product that is out of the or
binary in the matter of its drama.
Its CONGRATULATIONS, its locale and
the other elements that enter into
the composition of the big play of
the screen. happens only cnce in a
while. When it comes along il is
acclaimed an accomplishment of eX-
t~raordinary calibre and artistic
worth. When Katherine MacDon-
aids latest First National picture,
The Infidel," was shown at the
Strand theatre last night, we en-
Joyed just such a productions pho
todrama that car truthfuily be de-
scrlbed as an outstanding picture.
In The Infidel' Katherine Mac
Donald registers as an actress of
brilliant attachments. Heretofore
regarded largely as an actress of eX-
ceptional beauty, Miss Macdonald,
in this production, displays a wealth
of emotional talent. She is seen in
the role of a beautiful young unbe-
lever, thrown in contact with the
missionaries and the natives of the
South Sea Isles, She falls in love
with the man whose ruin she nearly
brings about, when she discovers
that she has been made the unwit-
ting tool of another who aims to
gain control of this copra trade.
There is an island uprising in which
the marines come to the rescue in
thrilling fashion. The chain of cir
cumstances changes the viewpoint
of the girl; she becomes a believer,
and a fascinating romance comes
to a happy conclusion.
Charles Logue's story lends itself
admirably to the screen. 1t offers
unexample1 opportunities not only
to Miss Macdonald, but to Joseph
Bowling, Robert Ellis, Melbourne
MacDowell, Barbara Tenant and
others of this capable supporting
cast. geographically The Inf
del' reveals some extraordinarily
picturesque and interesting scenes
in the far off isles of the Southern
Pacific.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
NAVAL RESERVE
At SEA CRIT

This morning on the S:34 train,
fifty men and officers left Perth Am
boy for Sea Girt for a two days tar
get practice on the range at mat
place. The company was in charge
OF Capt. Walter w. Wigman, Lieuts.
Joseph Connors and George Biting.
and Ensign Howard Hardtman. The
men were in fun uniform and
marching equipment. Tomorrow an
other company is expected to leave
Perth Amboy for Sea Girt. This is
the flrst time Perth Amboy has ever
sent a full company Of men under
arms representing either National
Guard or Naval Militia.
The Perth Amboy battalion of
naval militia is developing very rap
idly and already in addition to
Eagle Boat No. As assigned to this
district, the United States Navy has
assigned the steamship Newton to
Perth Amboy to be used as an arm
ory. The steamship Newton is a
wooden ship built during the war
and has accommodations for 200
men besides having plenty of room
Tor drilling which will take place on
board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
BANDITS
MAKE E9CAPE

4 NEW YORK, Sept. S-Three mo-
torboat bandits jumped from their
I speedy craft onto an East river
y lighter the "Alice" today. subdued
1 Oscar Kelly, the skipper, and got
away with five bags loaded with
! brass time fuses for torpedoes and
:sshells worth $4,000.
Z The ammunition vas said to have
j been ordered by the British govern
Ement and soon was to have been
transported to England on a
Sfreighter.
4 Two hours afterwards detectives
Tfound stolen fuses and shells on a
y pier six blocks from the looted light
y er. They hid and when three men
4 appeared the detectives took them
Ito jail, charging them with robbery.
&All three said they knew nothing of
the theft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

photoplays he has made. h story
is woven about the snow capped
mountains of the great
and is a thriller in every sense ol
the word.
on Monday the fall and winter
policy begins at this popular thtI
tire. This policy consists OF eNrel7
len: music, a feature photoplay ana
five great acts of vaudeville, also OBJ
portunity nights. dancing contests
and other feature attractions tfa'
will be announced from time 10
time. The vaudeville program ioI
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
will be one of the finest ever seen
in this city, the headline act br.hE
"A Holiday in Dixieiand,"
a company of twelve people. inns
great act has been appearing Tor Ine
past six months at Reisenwepef 5,
Broadway. New York City n ISc.
alone speaks of the high dua;ity
of this act. There will be four olh"i
high class acts included in the pro-
gram as well as the feature phCto-
play, Strange Idols" with Dcstin
Farnum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

Kimball Young, and "Man-Woman-
Marriage" with Dorothy Philips
When Rex |lngraham began casting
for a suitable player to enact the
difficult role of Julio" the hero OF
The Four Horsemen," he immedi-
atelv sought Mr.. Valentino. His
spIcndid portrayal Of the part
caused him to be selected by Ma
dame Nazimova to support her in
her production for Metro OF Ca
mile in which he appears in the
rolu of Armand. f..
In THE C~onduerinG Power
which was adapted by June Matthias
from Balzac's "Eugenie Grdniet,'
Mr.. Valentino portrays the dandi-
fed hero, Charles Grandet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

Horticultural college in his native
land. Instead, he turned his at
tertIon to dancing, and soon sdlled
an enviable reputation as a profess
SIGNAL entertainer. lie was the part
ner of Bonnie Glass, famous dancer.
witG whom he appeared at Rcctor's.
Later, they appeared at the Winter
Garden, where their success was so
marked that they were signed for a
vaudeville tour on the Orpheum
circuit.
Mr.. Valentines first picture ap-
rearance was with Mae Murray in
THE Big Little Person." and The
Delicious Little Devil" He appeared
in numerous other pictures, inciud-
ing Eyes of Youth with Cara
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

Make your children always proud
of you Smoke your cigarettes and
wear your knee-length skirts in
strict seclusion.
Try to comprehend new view
points; don't have your children say:
Don't tell Mother. she wouldn't
understand"
The "easiest way" mother spoils
her children in babyhood then won
ders why they are so willful in later
years.
Set aside an evening to see "Silvei
Wings" with Mary Carr; it is wei
worth the time you spend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
At the DitmaS

Youth, the heyday of life, the
period of ambition. struggle and
achievement-how quickly it van
ishesl This universal experience
was never so graphically drama
tized as IN the photoplay, The
Young DIANA" starring Marion Da-
vies, which opened at the Ditmas
theatre yesterday.
Diana May had been a beautiful.
and wealthy society girl whose onty
drawback to a happy life was a vul-
gar "nouveau richie" father. Through
the love of Richard Cleeve, how
ever, life looms up before her joy
ously. Not for long, though. She
loses Richard and her eXistenc;
turns to a f|retful, agonizing tedium
She loses her personal charm anc
| there seems to be nothing left.
One day she reads in a newspaper
of a wonderful elixir of life, discov
ereG by a mysterious alchemist II
Switzerland. She goes to him. Sh'
energies a wonderful beauty ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Next Week at Ditnas

Mary Carr, who is starred in Will
liam FoX's master presentation,
"Silver Wings" which to the
Ditmas all next week, has the fol-
lowing "tried recipes for successful
mothering. She ought to know, for
she is the real mother to a brood of
six and has been the "reel' mother
TO over one hundred.
Mix a little old-fashioned watch
fufness with an allowance of new
tangled freedom.
Take careful stock of your ma
terials. Don't try to make a lemon
pie of potatoes, or a priest of a boy
who wants to be a policeman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

makes her debut in all the fashion
able capitals of Europe. Did she
wiz happiness? The photoplay viii;
answer.
This picture. made from the novel
by Marie Corelli. vas produced I'M
der the expert direction of Albert
Capellani and Robert G.. Vignola. If
support of Miss Davies is a notable
east each one of whom does fine in
dividual work. Forrest Stanley is
her leading man, and the others are
Gypsy O'Brien, Maclyn Arbuckle
and Pedro de Cordoba.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
WIil Of Wolf Levine Probatcd

~ NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. s.
THE will of Wolff Levine, of this city
4swho died July %, naming his wife
E-Fannie, as executriX and residuary
.Slegatee, has been entered for pro
bate. According to the terms of the
will 800 is left to Congregation A.
". I. S. Achim, a pew in the church
TO his son Benny, 500 to the A. 1.
Marcus Hebrew school and 500 to
HE Hebrew Sheltering Society. The
Avill was drawn on July IL and was
witnessed by Rabbi Samuel Bran
skin, Max Teller and George X.
-Pleschner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Big Attractions at Crescent

Today the Crescent Theatre offers
for the first time in this city an
other wonderful drama of the great
northwest. This %photoplay fea-
lures Charles (Buck) Jones. who
has made this type of p~hotoplay ia
nous with the patrons of the better
motion picture theatres. The Pro-
duction in which Mr.. Jones appears
today is entitled Trooper O'Neii.'
and is said to be one If the best
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

Rudolph Valentino, the dark, stall
wart hero of Rex Ingraham's pro-
auctions for Metro, The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and
''The Conquerlng Power" now at
the Majestic Theatre. has had a wide
and varied career in other fields
thar moving pictures. Mr.. Val,n-
tino was born in ItaIy twonty-seven
years ago He received his early
education in the public schools Of
Italy later attending tho Royal Mill
tary College Of Agriculture at
Genoa.
At the age OF eighteen, he came
to the United States. intending to
put into practice some OF the knowl-
edge of farming ACQUIRED at the
, 1922-01-12
III LEAGUE.

Over IN Mgatana they had a twist with the non
partisan league last year, and when they speak OF it,
they rpeak advisedly. Thus the Billings Gazette re-
marks;
"a person named LUZ, sinee last summer Identified
with the nonpartisan league movement in Wyoming,
has 1ust said publicly that the league Is out to cap
t1re the Wyoming Republican party. There Will be
some debate, he goes on, as to whether the league
should swallow the Democratic party or the Repub-
Lean party, but the latter probably will be chosen be-
cause It Is the stronger.
well, woe betide the Wyoming Republican party
II It permits the league to get away with it. One year
ego last fall Montana furnished a highly-colored ex-
ample Of just what may happen to a party dominated
by the league through trickery. If Wyoming has kept
sns lesson in mind and if the Republican party of that
state acts on 1t, one Mr.. Lux will be marked down
merely as one who boosted beforetimes without rea-
Eon, a counter Of political chickens before.
"As the Republican party Of Wyoming has been
noted for its alfveness, its resourcefulness and its
strength, there is no well-founded reason to fear the
theft OF its nam and machinery by the radicals. To
obtain any degree Of success, the leaguers would have
10 be much spryer, more energetic and clever, than
they were in Montana, for a long tide Of events has
passed beneath the bridge since Montana voters deco
Tnted the league with the Indian sign in November of
1920. On one occasion after another since then the
leagues strength has been seen to decrease sharply,
striking bottom with that decisive event In North Da-
Lota when the league forces were driven rom a posi-
ton which they had had every opportunity to fortify
with political machinery.
at would be doing an injustice 70 the proven fore
slght and the fighting qualities Of Wyoming Repub-
licans to believe seriously that the league can conhs-
cate their party, but a warning regarding ~nlertness
cannot be amiss. Constant alertness is necessary, for
IN the opposite direction disaster lies"
, 1922-01-12
The Appalling Annual Slaughter
RY CARL RROWN

Tho American Motorist, always
keenly alive to tho interests of it's
leaders, has devoted almost tho en-;
tire December number to signaling de-
vices for automobiles.
Excellent illustrations in colors
were given. some very comprehensive
articles on the subject included and
a table compiled OF the uses of "a
on the market.
Ye Gods,5supposing the railroads
had in use 81 types of signals. each
operating in n different manner. can
you imagine results, and railway
trains run on tracks instead Of on
highways and crowded streets and
are operated by competent and trained
employees and not by any inexperienced
on irresponsible person barely able
to sit up and reach a steering wheel.
OF course. even with 81 varieties
OF signals. railroad men would soon
learn tine uses OF all OF them, but how
about the general public operating
automobiles?
VIII motor accidents increase OIL de-
crease?
uhat this Is a most ufneiy topic Is
evidenced by the statement of one of
your writer's in the December num-
Der which is as follows: TT is hard
to believe. but nevertheless true. that
more lives have been lost in one year
in the United states through traffic
mishaps than America lost in the
world war" SO we must all agree that
something must be lone 10 reduce this
awful slaughter. to lessen the terrible
and wholesale injuries being inflicted
on our citizens and to diminish the
gigantic property loss from motor car
accidents.
The country deplores the loss of 49,
600 Of it's brave boys in the late war.
but why this apathy as to the loss OF
more than this number annually be
of automobile mishaps?
Is the pleasure car a curse or @
blessing to this country?
1t seems generally conceded by the
several writers in your December
numbes that the movement for in
vention of motor car signaling de-
vices is commemorate and one in the
right direction. but that the most of
the signals described are not as eff
Client nor as dependable as they should
, 1922-01-12

tend from the car at the same point
where other motorists. traffic officers
and pedestrians are in the habit Of
looking for arm signals.
The sennphore blade should be
nameled n brilliant and lasting red.
Lights on approaching cars will H.
iuminate It nj night or a light may
be placed over the device which VIII
como into action on operating the sig
nal.
II is true hat arm signals are not
efficient as the mechanical semaphore
I'm described. for to retain control
the a the human arm must be
quickly drawn in. while the mechani
cal arm may be extended a consider
BILE distance from where the con
templated turn or stop is to be made.
1t is true that tho human arm is
,ften thrust out for other purposes
than for signaling or for no purpose
1t all. SO hat other drivers take a
nance. 30 the mechanical semaphore
rn Is far better and more safe to use
pr h purpose. but 1 question II leg
Station will ever compel the use OF
any form OF signal. although It would
. advisable.
As the majority of motorists have
continuously adopted and now rse
he following for arm signals and a
miner of states have passed laws ac-
, 1922-01-12
CATHOLICS OF CASPER

II you did not get a copy OF the
Christmas edition OF the Denver Cath
onv register you may get one free ny
1-Is-et
, 1922-01-12
SUCCESSOR TO PENRosE.

As the successor of Boies Penrose in the United
States senate, Pennsylvania sends George Wharton
Pepper of Philadelphia, one of the ablest lawyers and
scholars of the state. A gentleman with a very bril-
liant record in civil life and one who has taken but
little active part in politics.
He was born in 1867 of a very distinguished Phila.
delphia family, Is a graduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania, with degrees from half a dozen other
colleges, including Yale. Is a noted writer on law
and an author of many textbooks.
He has devoted his life to the practice of law and
has made a splendid record.
Approval of the appointment comes from every
quarter, even from those who urged Governor Sproul
to resign the goveruorship so that he himself might
accept the appointment.
The new senator will rank with such Pennsylvanians
as the late Senator Knox and is of the same type
the statesman rather than the politician.
, 1922-01-12
WARMING THEIR LEADERS

The weekly newspapers Of Wyoming are dong tns 81
spu share in exposing the non-partisan league nhu =
a.. 20 tbs 6resides in the homes Of their readers
Tb.v tell truths that the Townleyites possibly 90 MOI
appreciate, yet they are doing a work Tor lhem pa
trons and subscribers that ought to oe apPree"
n. RAGS Sentinel tells its readers this;
"To our mind there is nothing more important Jus
AZ uresent to engage the attention of newspaper men
of wyoming than the work Of exposing the iFsuu "a
Tovnloyism, or the graft Of the non-partisan league.
l. 1. a movement as full Of graft and fraud as ever
wa, perpetrated upon any community or upon any
state' Think of It'll The foundation OF the orael !,
Of which goes to the oily-tongued agent and the bal
ance to the head Of the organization as an endo"meht
20 Il. promoters while their only talking point Is an
.rneal to disgruntled and dissatisfied people during
industrial Ills and the difficult days of reconstruction
We were told Of a meeting not long ago which occur
red near Cheyenne. during which eight OF nine at-
tending, Joined the league paying cash for their mem
bsrship but were absolutely unable to pay their
taxes"
, 1922-01-12
PROPOSES TO CLEAN UP.

George oles, the freak mayor of Youngstown, ok:o,
Immediately upon taking his seat ordered his chief of
police to notify all clubs and other social organiza-
tions that gambling and drinking will not be tolerated,
pool selling on horses must cease, men and women
without visible means of support will be arrested. no.
tes' cafes and bootleggers are informed that they
must stop traffic in liquor and gambling places must
be closed.
This is quite an order for the chief Of police of a
steel manufacturing center and people are wondering
If the chief viii be able to execute It.
No question about Mayor Oies' authority IN do all
the things he is attempting to do. They all constitute
oGenses against the law.
Cleaning up a city is a great game, but too many
arc fairly under way. ~