davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
ILLINOIS MINERS BACK AT WORK

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-IiIinols coal
miners returned to work today after
l29 working days of idleness.
Production was resumed early today,
following the peace settlement reach
ed by miners and operators in joint
conference here.
Peace terms follow the lines of the
recent Cleveland compromise. They
provide 70 rthe old scale and working
conditions up to April /, 1923, when
a new contract viii be negotiated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-Tradin.
ON the fruit and vegetable markets wa
moderate here today. Pears were ii
better demand but unchanged in price
Celery was lower and onions dropped
slightly in price. The first ear o!
northern sweet potatoes arrived OH the
market and was selling at Sc pount,
or about the same price as locals.
Turnips, per dozen lunches, 30@35
beets, 30@S5; carrots, 30@35; onions
locals, 600 .25; peppers, locals, 4@5;
sweet potatoes, soc; Squash, 30@1o;
green corn, Imperial, 15@S5; tomatoes,
San Pedro, 50G rs; eantaloupes, locals,
1OM15 watermelons, loM1 lac.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
HUGE sEAPLANE WRECKED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The crew
of the giant seaplane Sampaio Gorreia,
which collapsed and fell into the ocean
between Cuba and Haiti last night,
while attempting flight from New
York to Rio de Janeiro, probably win
be landed at Guantanamo, Cuba, today
by the L. s. s. Denver. All members
of the crew were picked up by the Den
yer after the plane made a bad landing
and was smashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
FORMER U. S. SENATOR DIE&

AURORA, H., Aug 23.-Formerll NJ
ite States Senator Al. Hopkins dice
at his home here today.
Hopkins was for years republican
leader in congress. He figured prom.
inentlv in the. sensational deadlock OF
1909 in the Illinois Legislature when
William Lorimer was expelled from the
United States senate on bribery cfarg
es.
Hopkins was 76 years old
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

A., clerk and practically unknown until
1914 when he won the confidence of
Sir Roger Easement who was executed
during the war. Collins accompanied
Easement to Germany on the Irish
mission.
Ha. sprang into fame during the
rebellion of 1916 when he was in cont
m;hd of part of the army under p. II.
Pearce.
Rebels Lay in Ambush
General Dalton of the Free State
army, n former Boston boy who served
in the British army and was cited for
conspicuous gallantry during the
world war, was wounded trying to de-
fend his chief.
Dalton, who was in command of Free
State troops in the Cork area, was wiA
Collins in the ear which was ambushed.
An armed guard accompanied them
from Bandon, en- route for MacRoom.
A large party of rebels lay IN wait
for the ear at Il turn of the road.
Fierce fire raked the party from both
sides. Collins and Dalton were instant
lv on their feet, revolver in hand, re-
plvinp TO the fire from hidden assail-
ants. The fighting lasted half an
hour. -.
collins, urging on his staff Officers
aud guard, fought with supurb conr.
age, exposing himself constantly to the
insurgent bullets.
Lloyd George Grieves for Collins
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Premier Lloyd
George today telegraphed his eondoi,
ences TO Ireland for the loss of Michaei
Collins.
The premier in telegram to Liam 1.
Cosprave. said the assassination OF the
Irish leader deeply grieved him ana
paid a marked tribute to Collins.
Downing Street officials emphasize.
that Blovd George was an admiFer OK
Collins career and was personally great
~ upset over his murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
Honestly fits the best poncy to in.
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv


Another Drug Peddler Arrested
Manuel g. Lima. arrested yesterday By
customs inspectors in Calexico following
a raid on house in that city, is at the
county jail awaiting hearing before
e. S. Commissioner r. B. Whitelaw, OF,
a charge of having narcotics in his
possession to sell. Lima has been in
trouble several times before and the
police believe he has been drug peddling
at the border
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

Barley, spot feed, 1,17@1.2o; ship
ping, 1.25@1.S5; wheat, 1.75@1.S0
white Egyptian corn, 2.o0@21o; oats
1.60@1.75.
Steers, No. l, 61a@7; second quality
5A@6A; cows and heifers, 41a@4&
calves, light weight, sac; heavy; 5(07
Hard, fat, grain fed hogs, weighing
l25 to 200 lbs, 1212c; weighing 250 to
800 lbs, 10lbc
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
STEPHENS REFUSES ExTRADITIoN

Los ANGELES, Aug. z5.-UoEefHoF
William d. stephens today refused to
sign papers for the extradition of Estol
Emmons, alleged bandit queen, arrest
ed here for Eugene, Ore, authorities
Justice Handy, following this action,
postponed until tomorrow her hearing
at which her attorneys S have stated
they will ask her release for lack OF
evidence against her.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL

W. H. Brooks will leave this week
for the coast to join his wife and
daughter.
Elmer Heald, attorney of Calipatria,
was in town yesterday attending to
legal business.
N. j. Reid visited Calexico yester,
day,
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Ragan have gone
to Los Angeles for two weeks with their
son Rex Ragan. From there they will
30 to San Francisco for two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ragan.
Wiley Weaver drove to Holtville yes4
terday on campaign operations.
Mrs. Clark Booher returned to the
valley Tuesday and will stay until after
election. =,
Dorsey Whitelaw has returned from
Los Angeles.
Maura Hurt and Richard Pool OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Keltz left last
night for the coast to be gone on al
three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Cal Mooseau will arrive in
town tomorrow from San Diego where
she has been spending the summer with
her children.
Miss Peggy Lien will drive down from
San Diego tomorrow to be in town until
after election.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Mcdonald of
San Francisco was in town yesterday |
attending to business.
Misses Ruth Carmen and Helen Rit- |
tenhouse leave today for San Diego. |
They have been visiting Mrs. Chester
McNutt.
Mrs. Harry Lyons of Silsbee has
retured home after an extended Vaea-
sion in the middle west.
j. D. Levey, advertising manager of
the Calexico Chronicle was q visitor IN
II Centre today.
C. L. Gillett, candidate for sheriff, |
was over from Holtville today the
interests of his campaign.
II E. Slaughter, assistant chief of
police, is on duty again this morning, !
following two weeks vacation in Los
Angeles where he saw the sights of the
J.T. Coyle, secretary of the chamber
Of commerce. left today to attend the
meeting of the commercial secretaries
IF southern California at Los Angeles,
Friday and Saturday of this week, max |
ing the trip by automobile. The meet |
ug will discuss several matters of i'm |
portance to Imperial valley, and the
secretary plans to be on deck for all
If them.
Mrs. Arthur label has returned from
a three weeks vacation and IS again at
her desk in the Southern Trust bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Empke and fam
ilv are leaving today for a months va
cation on the coast.
Harry Dyke of Imperial, was cam
paigning in FL Centre today.
Mrs. f. C. Wisham and family re-
turned this week from an extended
visit to Cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

CAPABLE. EXECUTIVE secretary,
thoroughly experienced IN aii pranch,
es Of office work, systematizing and
organization, wishes position IN I'M
perial valley. Address Miss q. v.
Savage, 1877 Hartford Ave-, Los An, An
gees, Calf. 1otN
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
MARK NOSE DIVES AGAIN

LONDON, Aug. 23.-Beeause of the
reparations outlook, the German mark
today declined to 6,200 to the pound
sterling, or about 1,400 to the Ameri-
can dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
Too Late To Classify

AUTO SPECIALITY FACTORY wants
salesman as Distributor for this coun-
ty. Very profitable and permanent
connection if you can qualify. Syn
Gro Motors Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
23t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

LOST-From LA. stage Tuesday morn
ing between FL Centre and Brawley,
one straw suitcase and bundle. Pick
wick. United Stages, 4Sl Main ST.
Phone AZ Reward. 25tz
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

BABY CHIX-Barred Rocks, r.. l..
Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Aneona,
Black Minorca s, Golden Buff, Brown
and White Leghorns. Prices reduced,
August delivery. Enoch Crews, sea,
bright, Calf. NoeA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

LOST-Between FL Centre and Coach
ella-A leather pillow. Finder please
leave at 603 Park Ave. and receive
reward. -otH
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
Market Report
RUTTER AND EGGs

Los ANGELES, Aug. 23.-Butter,
A.
Eggs, extra, 80; case count, 80; pui,
lets, IS; hens, IL to 30; broilers, 20.
Turkeys, young toms, 40 to As; hens,
81 to 40; old toms, 35 to 40; small hens,
l5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Cotton op-
ened firm: October 22.s5, up 80; Dec
ember 22.s0, up 2s; January 22.57, up
25; March 22.60, up 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

-Hydrodrapher zanjero for
isolated station on Main canal IN
Mexico. Apply, Water Master Imperial
Irrigation District, Calexico, Cal. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-One II in. John Deere
Stag Plow. Fred Sunstrom, across
from McCabe Union school. 25to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
-EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Hunting Bandits in Mexico
npon suggestion of the sheriff 5 office
Mexican rurales have been searching
the country south of the international
boundary for five Mexicans who held
up the Bonds Corner store Monday, rob.
bing the proprietor, w. A. Maddnx OF
soc, ana taking the watches of several
customers in the store. Following the
holdup, the bandits reerossed the line
into Mexico, preventing further seareh
bv Imperial county officials. Ranch
owners in the vicinity of the store are
keeping sharp watch on their prop
erty fearing another visit by the bandits
who were said TO be travelling in a
large automobile.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Released from Custody-Emma Boyd,
arrested last week in Calexieo, charged
with being an inmate of a disorderly
house, was released from Jail this morn
ing in the custody of T. j. Worthington
Calexieo chief of Police, who ordered
her TO leave the county within 24 hours.
Migrants Sent to Jail-Don Cabrera
and Eusavio Onteros were sentenced to
30 days in jail yesterday by Judge
Thompson on vagrancy charges. 1t was
at first believed Cabrera was wanted
by the Los Angeles police for a shoot
ing scrape with police in that city, but
Subsequent developments proved he IS
not the man sought. The police are nov
investigating his record on the assuml-
ton that he is wanted by the TuesoI
police and detailed information is eH-
pecfed from that city some time this
week Pablo Montelone, arrested yes
terday by the Calexico police on 4
yagraney charge, ,Sbegan to serve four
months sentence at the jail today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE OR observation-disclosures
of two houses. Would accept stock
or automobile. Balance, terms. o52
Nh phone 72.W. 23t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

BROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
Apply Mrs. Sam Griffin, $50 brigh,
tom 'o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

The man who forgets himself usually
gets shown who he Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

A friend in need keeps the dog
while you are away on a trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23
If you want to know who viii be the
next district attorney, ask Bill Holtz.--

Marriage License-Alfred Lewis
Lindsey and Hattie Katherine Davis
of Bard were issued a marriage license
yesterday at the county courthouse by
NJ. s. Cook, county clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

Corn on the cob usually gets in the
ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

If the world IS stage every man has
n right to fair show.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-23

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
Ratification of Mandate
for Palestine Praised

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 Rati-
fcation of the Palestine mandate
was commemorated here last
night as mass meeting attend ed
by more than 5000 Jews. Former
Judge Bernard A. Rosen blatt OF
New York, who has Just returned
from Palestine described with
optimism the prospects Of Jews
who have migrated to that
country from the United States
and England
Messages from President Hard
ing and former President Wilson
were read Mr.. Harding refterat-
ed his sympathy towards the
Zionist movement. and said,
join in the feeling Of animatins
the Jewish people over the inter
national recognition for the home
land May your historical under
taking meet with the success it 50
well deserves; the message from
the President concluded:
Mr.. Wilson expressed regret
that the state of his "present
strength" prevented his attending
the meeting. while feIicitatins
those presen ION the realization
of your hopes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

TEE NY1ss1zg1zs 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
OLD SION NOTES
FOUND In IRELAND

BELFAST. Aug. 30-The site
of one OF the earliest Christian
monasteries in ireland has been
found at Mahee Island, Strangford
Lough, near Belfast The ruins
have been identified as those OF
5Nendrum monastery, mentioned in
sNIuircha's life of ST. Patrick"
written before 6 8 AID. 5
Extensive excavations have
been carried out and valuable ma
terial, including some stones with
writing, the exact meaning OF
which Shas not yet been ascertain
ed, have BEEN unearthed. Some
of the writings are believed to be
of Danish origin. IS
In Gede's Ecclesiastical His
tory ii lis recorded that in 634
Pope Honorius wrote to certain
bishops of>the Irish church about
the Paschal controversy and Pela-
gian heresy, and one of the
bishops mentioned in this letter is
5Crom Gus, Bishop of Nendrum. The
island of Nendrum was afterwards
named Nance, after a bishop q
the 10 onastery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

quaint and ygIistenfng in the last
rays of the declining sun.
Her grandfather slowly tnrned
So You want about two hundred
thousand dollars Immediately
One hundred and efghty-five
thousand IS the total Iput down al
necessary now, grandfather, she
said
practically two hundred thou
sand; cal1fit that, he corrected
generously a.sWell--well it may be
managed He was attempting to
now. the fndulgent
manner he used to take with her
long ago when she was a little CIR.
and came to him for dimes and
quarters and half dollars for chill
dren's trinklets- So
He patted Ethel,s arm; fondly.
Now my dear, tell me about
that fellow Loutrelle.
She drew back little from
him. Then it was his sight OF the
Rock which. the minute before
had changed him.
;s why grandfather" she said, q
just met him on the train this
morning.
He seized her. as the passion
which he had with difficulty pu,
down rose to mastery Of him again
That's a lie-a 1ie!" he charged
you're friends; you know all
about him You're-friends!"
She struggled to break the b old
of his hand upon her shoulder, the
blood hot within her. II don't lieH
she defted him 81 do know more
about him than told you; but
what 1 said was true. told you
he was going to the Rock
Are you going to tell me
about him?' 4.
what ~ IN.
No. VI
He bent over her. "All right; all
right" he said at last. pulling her
papers from his pocket and thrust
ing them at her. He put his hand
toia push button. Ethel could hear
a bell ringing in some other part OF
the house and. knowing that she
was dismissed, she went out, meet
ing Miss Plattgf in the hall
beautiful afternoon" Miss Plat;
said agreeably.
Beautiful Ethel acuuiesced
and returned to her bedroom.
Ito Be continued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

made 81 CHER oltce D.
Essnrsd,esnrsthis. .mornin This court
esy viii be extende ed the Clarkss
burgers TO permit them to parR
their fifty OF more automobiles
along Main street while the pro-
gram is carried out. ls5,S
THE program will begin about
g O'Clock in the morning with a
short band concert followed by
several short speeches on The
Truth About West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
INDIANS HONOR
DAVID | T /: |: son o.
Four Tribes Gather Today a
Windemere for Great
Celebration.

K wINDERMERE. b. c., Aug. 80
--- (By Canadian Press) --Four
tribes of Indians are at Lake Wins
dermere today to participate in
the pageant and celebrations being
held today and tomorrow in honor
Of David Thompson, the geoSraph-
er and astronomer of the old
North West Co., who built the first
white m ans trading fort in British
Columbia is years ago.
These are representative groups
from Flagstone, from the Koot-
enay Plains, from the st. Eugene
Mission near Cranbrook. and
from the Shuswap Reserve at
Windermere itself. They propose
holding stampede with horse
racing, bucking and sroping con-
tests, squaw races and baby
show. They: also will pa t. on the
famous Drum dance, which con
Guiding the Moon and the Snake
dance. The Canadian Pacific
R ailway has shipped two of the
great war canoes used in the
Champlain Tercentenary Ce1ebra-
lions land there are prospects Of
races between braves of these
tribes, all iof whom are expert in
canoe work.
The opening of the fort coin;
cfdes with the completion of the
Banff-Windermere highway, a new
automobile road over the Brisco
Range and the vermillion Pass in
the Canadian rockies. This road
is the last link in the highway
which will connect Banff with
Spokane, Portland and San Fran
cisco.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
ROCSKS.
sby EdlUi,1 Bdl,77er
Copyright, Lit tie. Brown q Co.

about turning his team back into
the tracks they had Just cleared.
He was a youngerm man than Red
bird, not more than thirty and Far
and swarthy. N
.OId man pretty well. pretty
mad this morning: old lady well
too Green Sky vouchsafed genial
Information without urging. Some
body come to Wheedon's yester.
day; and 20 out to Rock. Old man
want to know about it; damn
mad
Ethel glanced at Loutrelle whom
she found gazing at her and wait.
ing for her to ask the question.
THE name Of the man-Sam? ~
"NIr. Bagley. That's all
Ethel gazed at the Rock again
and felt the blood running a bit
colder within her. She looked
back to LoutrelIe who had pulled
off his glove to offer his hand
.B'jou. Miss Carew," he said,
his eyes meeting hers. You've
been mighty good to me-
He turned about once and wav.
ed at her; then, proceeding more
swiftly, Ire soon vanished in ra-
vine. A few hundred yeards fur
Their on. she heard the distant echo
of vigorous voice singing the live
ly tune OF an old French song OF
the time OF Napoleon.
" i. a Paris,%a Paris 49,.
All, j'y etais mousqquetaire-''
Danger Not fear for him if the
danger were honest and open. She
glanced ahead and suddenly saw
- I'll JrI -, ~
bent little standing with back
her grandfather.
We'll. my dear. you're here. are
you? Where's your friend from
the train ?"
He said to thank YOU: he'd call
later He wanted to go first to the
Rock"
$50 he'll call later eh?E Now who
Is he? I'll know all about that
fellow
Ethel gazed into her grandfath.
er;s eyes-little, blood-shot but
keen under his low bushy white
brows. She said nothing aloud as
she closed her lips: but to her!
self. defiance spoke.
Not from me- the unuttered
words determined. Never from
me.
CHAPTER Nv
When she was Obliged to reply
she only repeated the fact OF her
n Getting with Barney Loutreile as
she had related it over the tele.
phone.
Every one was well at the house
Lucas assured in reply to Ethefs
questions.
The persons whom he grouped
under every one" were his wife
and Miss Plat and Miss Platts
husband" Miss Plat had been
his private secretary for many
years.
Her salary was sufficient to en-;
able her to attract a lazy. good
looking youth named Merrill Kin
cheloe. seven years younger than
herself. She married him and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
Ftihereafters supported him. to b
empIoyer'sex exceeding disgust. ~

employers eding disgust.
Encas< never-<1e her marriage
lchange her name to him and
when he had been obliged TO refer
to Kincheloe it had been always as
Miss Platt's husbands \ \
All but Miss Platt's husband
were at the doom as the sled drew
up before the porch; and Ethel
feI. a rush OF love as she saw her
gar dmother. She was little wo
man. thin and shrunken by her
many years.
Later in the day ethel had her
business talk with Lucas.
I've come for money, grand.
father" she confessed at once. "a
good deal Of money, some of which
l need Immediately. .
We'll, how much 90
I've the total here; the dates
mean the time when ought to
have the different amounts she
explained, trembling in sp1te Of
hers elf.
Those are the, names Of irriga.
ton and development companies
and water-power plants in Montana
and Wyoming. I want the money
marked 'imm ediate. to complete
the first five and get them running
If I do not do that, the leases-----or
the purchase contracts-wiIl lapse,
He only grunted as he glanced
over it and stopped chewing his
cigar. ..All right; what happens
IL they lapse ~ rs, ,
Fathers interest-my interest
now Ethel said quietly, '.ot
course is lost. But that's not most
important. It's to see that fathers
friends and our neighbors out west
get their money back. They
thought he was going to live and
see everything through"
So you came to work upon my
natural, affections for your
YES" Ethel said. yes: sup
pose you may say I've done that
Her grandfather slowly drew his
.leg back from the desk-drawer;
suddenly he kicked the drawer
shut, and with his hands upon the
desk he pushed himself up to his
feet. He was still a towering mar
lin spite OF the slight stoop which
took more than an inch from the
stature which had distinguished the
DAYS of his great vigor.
Your father believed he was
tso smart-so smart" he gloated
over her. He carried off my dau
ghter and thought he could win
against me! He sided with John
j ohm he repeated the name Of
his brother violently. Well. it die
look like good business then. John
seemed to have stronger hold on
the property than had. But your
father forgot about longevity.
.John was under the sod before
he YVES seventy. Your father for.
fgot about my sons. too. John had
,OIiver-damn weakling: 50 hes
under the sod, too; his wife's below
1.-THE waves: and everything they
Ihad's in court. But it's coming to
me, It's got to come to mel" he
repeated snaDping off each word
short and failing with lis arm for
emphasis. and you got to come
to me if you want anything; every
thing. cverybodv's got to come to
me For I'm alive and they're all
dead!
Z He jerked about and STROBE
across the room
Ethel watched him as he went
, to g window and stood staring oui
while he recovered himself. For a
few moments. he seemed not tc
he seeing but simply TO be staring
Then he jerked STRAIGHT and Ethe
knew that he had begun to see
and that what he saw was the Rock