davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
SPORT TABLOIDS

Neutrality-suspicious. with the
baltimore International League eluD
for n deal by which the Boston Red
sox will give two players and sfO,-
600 for the two of the trio OF Or
iole stars-Max Bishop, Johnny
Bolev or Merwin Jacobson-will b(
completed today, the Red SoX OF
flee announced.
New York - Johnny Rawlings
ism Z on the market and he will not
ba traded. John MeGraw, manager
of the Giants, replied to rnmoi
that the utility infielder was gong
TO Brooklyn for Leon Cadore.
Philadeiphia--"It 1t w9uld be t9
my everlasting regret if business
should force me to leave Prince,
tom Bill Roper, Tiger football
coach, replied to rumors that he was
going to retire.
New York-Chicago has reopen
ed negotiations with the Yanks for
a trade involving Eddie Collins, the
yonk office said. New York wants
TO give Ward, Hoyt and Meusel 10
the White Sox for Collins, FAX
and Leverette.
New York-Jess Willard may be
nermitted to box in New York, II
he will make an affidavit that h5
i only SO wears old and get one
from member of his family, ae'
eording to the boxing commission
lie win not be permitted to mee'
Jack Dempsey without engaging IL
two "test bouts.
Chieago-Jimmy Blouin, world
bowling champion, retained th'
title bv defeating Joe Falearo, Ne"
York, 9,1l2 to s,247 pins in ~
game match. Blouin won the flna
10 games 2.169 to 2,121. The cham
pion averaged 22733-4O for th'
match. a worlds record.
Chicago-'' Scissors joe Steehef
Nebraska heavyweight wrestler
win meet Yousiff Hussane, .Turi
orappler. in an old fashioned
wrestle to the finish match her'
Monday night.
Sacramento-The Salt Lake Bee
Put one over on several coaS
league managers here yesterda.
when they quietly signed Neri
Hodge. outfielder of the Wlnte
Leone The Seals and Oaks haN
been negotiating to secure his ser
vices. Hodge is the sensation =
the league. He batted 500 IN IN
last six games he played IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Joe MandOt Falls
Before Kid Cupid

When notice appeared recently
that marriage license had been is
sued to Jose Ologee and Felicia Her
mosillo it meant very little to aver
age reader However it will prob
ably cause n stir among the mascu-
line citizens of the community to
know that Jose Ologee is the cor
rect name of Joe Mandot, known
the length and breadth of the val
lev as the gamest and toughest
little fighter that ever stepped i'll
the roped arena in these parts
Time and again Joe has been seen
in action in the various valley
towns, and has never disappointed
his audience by his performance.
and it is safe to say that no fight
er has as many friends as the saw
ed-off scrapper. Joe has met the
best of them, and he has been more
or less successful until he tackled
Kid Cupid.
The little god floored him for
the count and from the grin on his
face as he had his marriage certifi-
cate recorded at the courthouse this
morning, he seems to like the idea
Joe's application for a license al.
so reveals the fact that he is not a
Mexican, as many have thought
but native American, having beer
born in Arizona, also the birth
place of his bride. His many
friends will be GLAD to learn tina
Joe has new boss, though they
hope she will allow him to don th'
leather as in the past, for valley
fights would be lost without thi
redoubtable Joe.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
More Than
$18,OOO,OOO
Resources
A gain Of So, 471,53t
The SOUTHERN TRUST
and COMMERCE BANK

er
of
Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Request Closing
Line to Youths
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. l2.-lmnll
..~:ttion Inspector A, Z. Burnett has
10 forbid persons under ls years Of
,oe from crossing the internationa
boundary after 6 p. m. Similar re-
ouests have come from San Diego,
nurnett declared, because higi
school girls in that city are frequent
Z, taken 10 ri Juana resorts, giver
whiskey, and debauehed.
Burnett declared today that ne re-
erotted that he did moi have ihe au,
ihority TO forbid international ifaVel
between certain hours for persons
under age, but suggested that tho
matter be taken up with the imm
grafton department and eoneressmen
in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Makers of Cement
Conduct Lively
Safety Campaign

Cement manufacturers long ago
recognized the necessity of taxing
every possible precaution TO protect
their workmen. The use of millions
of pounds of explosives in the rock
ouarries: the slow, but powerful
movements of gigantic crushers; the
terrific heat of the kilns, generated
bv pulverized coal; the miles or
moving conveyor belts-there is
potential accident to guard against
in every operation.
Naturally one of the first steps
was to install safety devices at all
points of possible danger. Guards
were put in place on moving ma
ehinerv, electrical hazards were safe
guarded, and the workmen were
supplied with safety belts, goggles
and other protective equipment.
Organize Safety Organizations
However, cement manufacturers
knew that the best preventive of ae-
cidents was workman who recog-
nized the danger of carelessness.
Consequently safety organizations
g were 1oInleu III ibt hlliIo. ihtNhoi'
education work, appealing to the
men TO be careful, was inaugurated
Aided by the Bureau of Accident
Prevention and Insurance of the
Portland Cement Association, this
work is well systematized. 1t is
made possible by the cooperative
support of the 81 cement manufact
urers in the United States, Canada
Mexico, Cuba and South America
who are members of the association
mo Accident" Campaigns
"No Accident Month campaign
frequently conducted at the various
plants, assist greatly in the safety
effort. In 1928 interest III thes'
campaigns is to be further stimulat
ed by competition for a trophy.
The idea has been so successful
that 100 per cent results have beel
obtained at q number of plants.
At one of the plants, employin,
$50 men, only five minor accidents
causing a loss of 20 days time, oc
CURED during the year 1921.
Payment for loss of time or per
manent disability due to an acciden
is guaranteed every employe througl
the workmen IS compensation insui
anee carried by the individual manu-
facturers. The premium on this in
suranee amounts to three-quarters o
a million dollars a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overconiec
Trouble Almost Over
Night

ANY breaking out the skin, even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Snt
phur, declares a noted skin specialist.
Because OF its germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
tion. soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain small jar
of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it ike cord
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

members of the team to 90 back
much.
The Senators are fast team, they
have good pitchers and if Bush caa
get them to bear down and rear up,
he ought to be winner.
Frank Chance, the Peerless
Leader ".of the old Cubs, says he II
be satisfied if he gets the Boston
Red Sox in the first division in four
years.
Everyone else ought to be salts
fled, too
| Chance has only a years contract,
I lbnt he's satisfied that he'll make
enough Improvement in one year to
get another one.
He hasn't thing to work with
AT Bcston-abd, strange to say, he
\ maintains that is what appealed to
him. tfv
| When the Cubs were in their
glory. they used to say that any
body could manage that team, that
1T managed itself and was just the
foreman, he said recently. Well,
If / do anything with the Red Sox,
they can Z say / worked With a
handpicked team. -
As long as Harry r'razee works
for the cash only, the Red Sox will
never have a picked team, but they
win always have a hand-pIucked
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

The cartoon above gives only y
few of the quaint scenes and char.
acters that 90 to make ''Quincv
Adams Sawyer one of the great
est pictures of its kind ever put on
the screen 1t is pieturized from
the book of the same name, of
which more than 100000 copies
have been sold, and which ranks as
topnotcher in portraying the
lights and shadows of New England
life.
The big picture comes to the
Palace theater for three days next
week, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesdav, and the management >
busy getting ready to take care OF
record breaking crowds. The pie
ture, which has just closed sue
cessful run in Los Angeles, attract
ed most favorable comment and
many rank it superior to Way
Down East.
There is action every minute
with several stupendous, hair
raising scenes. John Bowers,
Blanche Sweet, Ion CLANCY, Bar-
bara La Mari, Elmo Lincoln, Louise
Fazenda, Joseph Dowling, Claire
Mcdowell. Edward Connolly, june
Elvidge, Victor Potel, Gale Henry
Hank. Mann, Kate Lester, Billy
Franey, Taylor Graves and Harry
Depp form the east that brings to-
gether one of the most remarkable
collection of stars ever acting to-
| pether in one picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

Seventv-five per cent OF the entri-
fugal pumps used in South Africa
are of American manufacture say
consul Charles J. Pisar. They are
rsca mostly where water can be oo-
tanned from rivers or streams.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

Neutrality-suspicious. W, Heismann,
former head coach of the University
of Pennsylvania, has signed a three
year contract as head coach of
Washington and Jefferson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

A poultry institute was held By
the Goodipg Company, Idaho, Poul-
try Association iu connection with
its annual show, December $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12
Fans to Watch
New Managers;
Chance for Cubs

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Three new
managers with widely varying
chances for success, will turn clubs
into the 1928 pennant races.
For Arthur Fletcher and DOME
Bush it will be chance to make 4
name; for Frank Chance it will be
a ease of living up to a name.
Donie Bush of the three. is the
only one to be congratulated.
Success means failure in Philadel-
phia. If you win with Bakers Ma
tional League Club, You lose. II
You get pennant for Baker like
Pat Moran, you get the gate from
Baker.
Such proposition and even worse,
because he has only the material to
fall with is what Arthur Fletcher is
up against.
The Phils are tail end club and
a poor one at that. They were not
a cellar holder last year, because the
Boston Braves had the worst string
Of luck in years and forced the Phils
into seventh place.
Liberal spending and patient
building are the only hopes for the
Phils. Art Fletcher is smart bal
PLAYER and in three or four year:
with help from Baker he might
build up team.
Fletcher, however, has one veal
contract. That tells the whole story
Hugo Bezdek turned down $50,
600 offer to manage the Pirates ant
the fans said: Wise. old boy.'f Z
Fletcher accepted fnot for $50,
000lS and the verdict was: Poo
old Art
Washington had. nearly everytbin,
fine ball club. needed last seasol
but fighting heart. Looking TO
some manager toGimprove the club
Clarke Griffith picked fighter
like Bush. r,
Clyde Milan and Mcbride wer
fine fellows, but they were quiet an
easy going and they speared that al
| mosphere on the bench. Roge
Peckinpaugh was considered as
helmsman, but he too lacked the ae
gressiveness of Gleason, Cobb, Me
Graw or Speaker.
For combination of brains, e,
perience and spirit, Bush was pickle
and he seems an ideal selection.
Many critics this time last yea
thought that the Senators would b
two, three or four in the 1922 rae
but they failed simply because the
did not get up and 90 after 'em.
Bush has practically the same m'
terial to handle with one year adde
on them. One year may or may M
mean lot with Walter johnson
bnt il should not cause the Oth'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-12

Parma, idaho, shipped ll2 car
loads Of lettuce last fall. Heavy
shipments of livestock are being
made from that point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-01

The reduced price takes effect with the biggest October issue
ever published.
Following the established policy Of The Curtis Publishing
Company give the greatest possible value for the least
possible money has for years been the aim of THE LADIES
HONE JOURNAL it has been the achievement of The
SATURDAY EVENING POST provide the homes Of America
with the best magazine its Glass; the lowest price,
THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL circulation is now at the
highest point in its history Our fall issues the largest
and finest ever made
Booth Harrington Otis Skinner Senator Borah Cora Harris,
Harry Emerson Fosc and Of Others together with
the latest fashions and with household features from the
Journals testing Kitchen in October. Edith Wharton,
Zane Grey Joseph c. Lincoln and many others are coming
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PENNSYLVANIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
MAYOR CHARGES
MARKET TRUST
May Rent Fishermen Stalls
to Break Monopoly

Charging Seattle fish wholesalers
with operating a trust and con-
trolling the prices that consumers
must pay for their product. Mayor
Brown declared Tuesday that steps
to remedy this condition will ~
taken thru renting stalls at The
Pike Place and westlake public
markets 10 fisherman. so that the
wholesale middle men can he elim-
mated.
The mayors charges followed the
introduction OF an ordinance to dir
continue the city fish market. The
measure. offered by Councilman n.
l.. Blaine Monday. states that the
city fish market no longer exercises
the function for which II was estab-
lished. as the product has for soma
time been purchased from tho
wholesalers. and is little. II any.
cheaper than that sold in privato.
fish shops.
"Our public fish market has Keen
a Joke" the mayor said. ut should
be closed. as 1t is serving no worth
while purpose: but the people must
be allowed to buy fish without sub
hitting to price-fixing by conlbi-
nation OF Wholesalers. and they viii
soon be able 20 do so at stalls IN
the municipal market and at West
lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Good Luck Go With You, Vivian

numbering youth with u great
tenor voice that he didn't ex-
actly know how To manage,
had reached about the same
milestone In his profession nj
which you now stand. lie has
progressed on to big success.
You are a credit. Wv
ian, to your Seattle train
ing, to the Cornish
school, and you may be
sure that your home
town folks will all be
pulling for you every
minute that you pull for
yourself.
So the best of luck.
Vivian, and come back to
sing again for US when
ever you can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Clara Skarin, Free, Is
Searching City for job
Girl Acquitted of Murder Insists She Will
Stay in Seattle

As long as she was on trial for
the murder of Ferdinand Hochbrunn
she didn't have to worry about the
material things OF life. Everything
that she needed was provided for
her.
But. paradoxically enough. now
that she has been acquitted. her
problems have increased manifold.
Il could. OF course" she said to-
day. take an assumed name, Dor.
row a little money and 20 away to
some distant city where no one
would ever recognize me and get a
job. Maybe that would be the sim
plest thing to do. but | couldn't
ia feel that | was running away.
and don't want TO run,
mo. | want to stay right here in
Seattle-in the city Of all my sorrow
and start life anew.
II know that. in the eyes OF the
law, was absolved from all blame
when the jury brought in its verdict
OF Not guilty But | won't feel
that the case is ever really closed
Hfthb a WIN Wy NAe tfANh W pubht
esteem thru honest work.
"All l want Is a chance. | don't
expect any special favors. But there
must be someone In Seattle who
could use my services--and not hold
my past misfortunes against me-"
She laid emphasis on the fact that
she wants her employer to know
everything about her before he gives
her work
I'm sick of pretense," she declared
vehemently. When | think OF those
long months that | spent in hiding,
using different name IN every
town, deceiving the people who were
kindest to mel just feel that III
never be able to conceal anything
from anyone again"
That's why | couldn't run away
now. I'D always be afraid that some.
body would come up to me and say.
You're not Mary Smith - you're
Clara Skarin.' But as long as ! don't
try to hide anything ] know III be
all right"
Miss Skarin is living at present
with friend downtown. She does
not want 10 bring undue publicity
10 this friend. no she is not making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23

Electrscity. wireless and cables
make possible clo~e harmony Of pur.
pose between the four corners of this
most amazing and audaeious attempt
% puny man TO show his mastery
over the elements that compose this
sphere. Matthew says In spite Of
the wide separation Of the four units.
Matthew h able to announce hitherto
unrcvcaled fact. concerning the cx'
petition and is progress.
Hinged In By Arctic night and
AN rvrr-changing yet etrrnaily
grim and forbiddinx Ice flow. !,
hardy mariner. In the Amund.
sen schooner Maude patiently
await the passing Of time when
their chief. Capt. Road Amund.
sen, viii como out Of the north
eru atmosphere on the wings Of
his metal plane. to guide them
thru their periious vigil.
At Nome. where Arctic winter stlli
reigns overland Of the world.
Amundscn Is preparing 20 return 20
his winters base Of supplies at
Wainwright inlet. to rejoin HIS avsa-
tor companion. Lieut.. o. orndahl to
make ready 10 hop off on his tight
over the top Of the world.
At Hamburg. Germany. Hakon X.
Hammer. Amundncna personal rep
re- rntative. r. preparing TO leave a
sick bed 20 return 90 Seattle and
here await Instructions from his
chief.
Matthew. who IL vice president Of
the Universal Shipping a Trading
company. Tuesday wired his chief.
Hammer. In Hamburg. asking for
instructions and data on Hammers
expected return.
what does the Maude hope 20 ac-
compiish7 what will Amundsen do
II he successfully flies over the
worid'9 When win he start his
fiight7 What did Hammer 80 to
Europe fort
Scientific data compiled by the
Norwegian government proves that
Amundsen's theories are correct and
that the Maude liz floating with "a
vast ice field. carried by the in
exorable might OF an uncharted
northern ocean current directly over
the pole. This fact. unless later
developments alter II, will prove
that there In no land. no continent
at the north pole. as has been
claimed BY some. Amundsen be-
lieves the Ice viii give UP the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
100000 RUHR
MEN STRIKE!
Court Martial of 6
German Hostages
Is French Plan

United Press Summary
Germany's passive sabotage In
the Ruhr gained momentum 10
day ~ mine owners. whose mr..
rest prccipltaicd a strike that
now has spread 10 include i0o..
600 workers. were due to face
the first of French occupstionsi
courts martial M Mayence.
Miners who worked thru the
first day OF the resistance"
strike Joined those Idle In ever
increasing numbers today. ao-
eording 10 the operators league.
Railroads WERE running IN slip.
shod fashion; telephone and iele.
graph communication WE'RE fur.
ihsr disrupted bs attempts o.
French operators 90 man the
switcliboards, and tension was
higher thru provocative acts ~
French patrols In Essen.
Germany seiyed the Upper.
funIfy 10 notify the allies she
could not pay any reparations
With the French In the Ruhr and
further protested the invasion.
France r~tort~d by permitting
details ~ plan 70 isolate the
Rnhr economically 20 become
public thru semi.offlriai chan.
neis. The French would stop M
transport Of fuel and manufac-
tured goods between tho occu.
pied territory ard Germany. h.
sue q special Ruhr currency and
forr~ the workers IA labor ~
starv~. n wns Indicated IN Paris.
Meanwhile. Interest cent~r~d
W the trial of Fritr Thy~sen sn1
other Industrial headers IT May
~ncr. which ws@ postponed until
"Wednesday ON account Of Thys-
sons Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
FOUR ROBBERS
STEAL $4,000

NEW YORK. Jan. 23--Four rob
beers held up an automobile In
charge Of two messengers Of the mu.
nicipaI bank In Fiatbush today and
escaped with sum reported TO
be $4,000.
The holdup was perpetrated In
broad daylight. The robbers coupe
drew up alongside the bank auto
mobile and forced the chauffeur TO
pull up to the curb. Four men with
drawn revolvers covered the chauf.
feur and guard and forced them
to proceed TO a deserted section.
The bandits then took possession
Of the hank car. which contained
$50. 700. according 10 the guard. and
drove off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
DRY OFFICERS |
MAKE JOURNEY
TO VANCOUVER
Matthews, Ly lie ;
Hazeltine Act on
Orders to Rid
City of Liquor

With orders from Washington
20 "eut off seattlc's liquor supply
AT its source" DIR. X. C. M2tth-
ews, special assistant TO Roy
Haines. federal prohibition com
missioner, was In Vancouver. y.
C., Tuesday, making a fhoro In
vestigstion Of the whisky export
business that il being conducted
from that city.
lie Wa accompanied b. Roy
&. Lyle. local prohibition djfec-
tor; Lyie's assistant. William NJ
Whitney. and r. A. Haxeitfne. ~
visionaI prohibition director.
The trip was made under cover -
greatest secrecy--in an cffor -
throw the bootleggers off their guard
but II was explained Tuesday ~
George Hurlburt. new acting dfvi,
slonal chief. that, the mission now
having been accomplished II was ne
longer necessary to keep up the uyo-
terry.
The federal officials were due bac11
In Seattle some time Tuesday After
noon. No announcement has beer
made as 10 the results Of their vtsit.
and II In unlikely that any will -
made until after DIR. Matthews ho1
made his report TO washington.
DIR. Matthews visit was viewed
as part of n NATIONWIDE effort q
tighten up on the sale Of liquor
Seattle has long been rrgsr1e6
by officials Mt Washington n ono
of the wettest spots In the coon-
try, and Il was considered un1u-
raj that one a TIM first GF1Uno
should be directed agn1nnt 60
ditlons herN
A. another step IN ~ -
gram, h has Just been IenSuo
Divisional Chief Hnseltine y -
Ing Transferred from Seaol1o -
take charge u district Ne & -
the Atlantic coast. Thlk GIofs1ot
embraces eastern PenneyIvnn
and northern New Jersey on1 =
| known rs one Of the m0Gf dI1lE
cult sections for prohibition en-
GERS In the country The beoU.
cries operate In this district eDoMp
~ and liquor imports are ~
xeltine has earned the reputaoIo0
Of being one OF the most cen-
scicntious and fearless officers q
the whole prohibition services ag1
his transfer Il looked upon ~ .
public recognition Of these SEW
ices.
Hurlburt. who succeeds him a. "a,
fpr ~bfcf wras rorept1,- fvnou @nwsun&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
BANK LARCENY
CASE CLOSING

Attorneys for Perry II. Truax and
the Seattle National bank will con-
clude their arguments against the in
dictment charging grand larceny.
late Tuesday. Judge J. T. Ronald
announced that he will hear no adj
dltionai cases until he has rendered a
decision. This may require several
days. az numerous references must be-
searched on both sides.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Ewing -. Colvin closed his argument
Monday. after presenting numerous
legal authorities TO uphold both In
dictmenta
Truax. as vice president OF the
bank. and the hank itself were In
dicted for grand larceny by the re-
cent grand jury for alleged larceny
Of securities from the Frank Water
house company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-23
Probers Find Oil
Stocks Booming

stock dividends OF tho Standard OIL
company Of Indiana, ono share worth
s25 in 1912 has grown TO 900 shares.
worth $4,000. Robert y. Stewart,
chairman OF the board OF directors.
told the senate committee investl.
eating gasoline prices. today BE.
sides. q cash dividend OF si5,644 BAT so
was declared In 1924 and tho divi-
dend Of 1922 viii approximate s17,-
900, 900, Stewart said