davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
SENATE FAVORS
WITHDRAWAL OF
ARMY ON RHINE
Reed Resolution Adopted
After Compromise to
Not Offend
Want Troops Back But
Not to Make Open
Break With French

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ga reso-
luton expressing the sentiments of
the senate in favor Of withdrawal
of American troops from Germany
was passed late today. The vote,
81 to 6. California Senators favor
ed the resolution.
Senator Lodge, administration
leader effected compromise with
Senator Reed, of Missouri toning
down the resolution which he had
introduced demanding that Presi-
dent Harding withdraw American
forces from Germany Immediately.
As a result of the compromise,
Reed offered substitute which
merely Expresses the sentiment of
the senate that the American
troops should be withdrawn.
Lodge objected to the first rcso-
luton on the ground that it might
be construed as an act of this gov
eminent in taking sides between
European nations on the rcparations
split at this time.
Senator New, Indiana, said adop-
ton of the resolution would be con-
strEed in France as an unfrieudly
act, and offered an amendment to
the resolution stating that in ex-
pressing this view the senate is nor
actuated by an unfriendly or par
tisan attitude toward any nation in
Europe
Reed charged that the presence of
American forces on the bridoebeads
would automatically involve this
country in any conflict which OF
posing forces might begin in that
area.
cit has cost the United States
$40, 7l9,3SS to maintain troops there
up to April 80, 1921 Reed said.
"Of this amount Germany has been
given a credit of $34 100000 in some
manner or other, probably by ad-
justment of properties, but there is
TO indication that she will have to
bear the entire expense of mainten-
ance, promised by existing treaties.
"When the armistice was signed
and when the allies completed their
treaties of peace it was the business
Of the United States to get her
armed force out of Europe. We had
no indemnities to collect there. After
we had signed our treaty with Ger
many, we had no further exc use for
an armed force on German soil and
yet we maintain Approximately Il
thousand men until this dav.'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
LETTUCE MARKET NEWS STATION in CITY
Sheppard Urges
Tighter Booze
Sentences

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard, Texas, au-
thor of the eighteenth amend
ment, today announced new legis-
lation proposing sitter sentences
for liquor law violators which he
said he intends to introduce at
his earliest opportunity.
For possession and transporta-
ton of liquor, now punishable by
a fine of not exceeding $500, SEN
ator Sheppard suggested that a
prison term not exceeding six
months be added.
For manufacture and sel]irg of
liquor, now punishable by impris-
onment not exceeding six months,
Senator Sheppard suggested that
the prison term be heightened to
a maximum Of two years.
Another plan which he is con.
sidering would hit the rich liquor
holder by imposing heavy inter
nal revenue tax on his cellar
stock. While details have not yet
been worked out, it may seek to
require the owner to list his
liquor on his income tax return
and pay a heavy gallorage tax
thereon.
Senator Sheppard explained
this would apply to persons hold
ing 'suspiciously large stocks OF
liquor and intimated that small
amounts would be exempted.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
,rs and shippers of the valley.

Quotations and sales at eastern
markets will be tclegraphed to the
local station daily. Total shipments
from all sections of the United
States will also be reported, Mr..
HALL says.
Destination and diversions of all
Imperial Valley lettuce will be re
ported through the assistance of the
bureau offices all over the coun-
try.
Prices for lettuce and sales in all
eastern markets will be known in
Imperial Valley every day by tele-
graph.
This is the first station ever To-
Gated in Imperial Valley for the let
tuce market. The office will be OPP.
ened next Tuesday and the service
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
RAISING MON Ely
FOR REWARD IN
FORNASERO CASE
Every Citizen May Donate
to Fund: Victims No
Better

Reused to n realization of the
necessity of putting a stop to any
spirit of lawlessncss in Imperial
County by the horrible murder of
Mike Fornasero and the cruel mutt
lation of his children on their ranch
near Meloland Tuesday night, said
TO have been done by three MeX;-
cans, committee of citizens have
been chosen TO raise n sum of mOncv
to be offered as reward for the
arrest and conviction of the per
petrators of the most horrible crime
in the history of the county.
Open for Subscriptions
Following is the text of circular:
"The undersigned hereby contri-
butte as fund of reward for the
arrest and conviction of the person
or persons guilty of the murder of
Michael Fornasero near MelOland
recently, it being understood that
the First National Bank of Ell Cen
tro, California, shall act rs custodian
of said fund and the following per.
sons, or whom any one of them shall
select as a substitute, shall act as a
board for the purpose of adjusting
all disputes and controversies i'll
connection with the payment of sal
reward, and said board shall also
be authorized to pay any part or al
of said sum to any person or per
MSS who, in their discretion they
may deem entitled thereto, and sand
board shall return to the subscri D
ers hereto, their respective sums
contributed at such time as they
may deem advisable.
"Said board shall consist of the
following persons: G. X. Cooper
president of the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce; Ben Solomon, +. B.
Fuller"
Victims Are No Better
The condition of Mrs. Fornasero
and the children, all of whom are
at the FL Centre hospital, is report
ed the same rs yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
EXPECT TURKEY
TO OFFER PEACE
ny United Press Leased Wire

LAUSANNE, Jan. 6.-Great Bri-
tain, having withdrawn from the
Paris repaIations conference, called
for "show down. at the Lausanne
parley this afternoon.
Marquis Curzon, foreign minister
and head of the British delegation
summoned full session of the com
mission on capitulations for four
O'Clock announcing it was for the
purpose of hearing the Turks final
word.
Unless Ismct Pasha, head of the
Kemalist delegation, presents pro.
ject fully admitting the principle of
guarantees for foreigners upon
which not only Britain, but the
United States insisted, Curzon said
the conference would end.
1t was generally believed the
Turks would offer q basis for fur
Their discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

will continue until March -, the
end of the lettuce shipping season.
The market reports will be printed
daily and mailed or given TO any
person desiring them. Necessary
machinery for printing of the
market reports, the most complete
ever put out for the lettuce grower
will be installed in the basement
of the Barbara Worth Monday.
Mr.. Hall, who has been investiga-
tor of market news in Chicago for
four years, arrived early to.
day. After a survey of the situa-
ton he located the market in FL
Centre believing the market could
be best handled from this point, The
decision was made, he says, without
discrimination against any section.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
Commercial Secretaries OF Is Cities In Meeting Here
Lettuce Shippers of Valley Are
Greatly Benefited in Opening of
US. Market Service at Hotel Here

Location Of a market station in Imperial
Valley by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics was
announced today by W. H. Hall, Chicago, investiga-
tor in market news, sent here to open the service.
The Market which will be for the assistance of
of the Barbara Worth hotel and will start dstrbu-
ton of lettuce market news Tuesday.
The Imperial Valley Press will print the COM
pete report daily for the benefit of the lettuce grow
ers and shippers of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
PRUNING EXPERT
VISITS RANCHES

II. f. Jacobs, viticulturist of the
university agricultural department.
is continuing his demonstrations on
pruning today. Yesterday he gave
demonstrations at the Finley ranch
north of INLAND, the Robert Nelson
ranch west of Brawley and the
Chris Westgard ranch south of
Brawley.
Today he visited the Meloland En-
pertinent Farm and the Tamarack
ranches. The interest in each place
was good with a number of growers
seeing the demonstrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
Ship AZ Cars
Lettuce Friday

Lettuce shipments from Imperial
Valley, including yesterday s amount
to 522 cars, AZ carloads being ship
ped from here yesterday as follows;
CaleXico, three; Heber, four; FL Cen
tro 10; Imperial two; Calipatria four;
Rrawley, 25. Shipments from the
southern end of the valley are in
creasing, as evineed by shipment of
10 cars yesterday from FL Centre
and four from Heller. 1t is expected
that much larger shipments will be
made from this section next week.
Prices for Imperial Valley lettuce
in San Francisco range from S2.75
TO SO for crates of three and enc
half dozen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
New Year Themes
are Church Topics
Hy Press STAFF Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Jan. 6-New Year s
services will be held in the Central
Church in Imperial, and in the three
branches. Rev. j. A. McGaughey
will preach two sermons at Imperial
at 1900 a. m. and 1880 p, M. Rev.
Oscar Sweeney will preach on Il New
Year s subject at Meloland at ll:0O
a. m. with Sunday school at 1905
q. m. .r
Professor Dodds and Mrs. George
Varney will conduct services at
Fern. The three Christian .Endeavor
societies will conduct conservation
meeting.
At Methodist Church
At the Methodist church there will
be Sunday school at GAS a, m. c.
r. Collins will speak before the
Mems Bible forum on "Citizen g
Responsibility to the Public
Schools"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
Six Ball Clubs
Mix in Sundays
Sport Schedule
By JIMMIE GREENE

Tomorrow, Calexico will be the
scene of a baseball game that bids
| fair to be the liveliest nine innings
i'that have been played in the United
States since John McGraw 8 Giants
hung the crepe on the Yankees last
fall, for tomorrow is the day the FL
Centre Scorpions and the CalcNicO
CameIS will settle the argument as
to who is going to lead the Imperial
Valley Winter League The Scor-
pions have been sharpening their
stingarees all week, intending to
descend upon the Camels like the
10 plaques of Egypt and to sit tight
until the ships of the desert are
sunk.
Word comes from Calexico, how
ever, that the Camels have been pull
ing few training stunts that will
make their hides impervious to the
stingarees of the Scorpions, and that
Manager Donovan will have them.
playing a brand Of ball that will
make folks think of the "good old
days. when many of the present
big league stars played in Imperial
Valley in the winter.
Manager Ellis says all the regulars
are just "rarin' to get chance "a
the Camels and he has no doubt of
the ability of Paddy Livingston and
his gang to hang the Indian sign on
the boys from the border city. 70
casual bystandcr, it looks like it
ought to be a pretty good game, no
matter who wins, and the contest
ought to draw a good crowd both
from FL Centre and CaleXicO.
Brawley Plays Here
The Brawley Burros will pattcr
down to the county seat Sunday af
ternoon, for what BUD Harrigan
claims is going to be good trim
ming at the hands of the indie
pendents. As vet Brawlev's win
column contains nothing but fine
assortment of goose eggs and with
several additions to the lineup of the
Independents, Bud feels certain
that his team can tie knots in the
Burros' tails and send them home
howlihg. However, as nothing is
certain in baseball, and Brawley al
ways stiffens up when it tackles FL
| Centre in any line, there may be
something in that wind that "Bud -
Easn' t heard about yet.
The battle at Holtvillc between
the Calipatria Sheiks and the Oren-
tails will round out the schedule of
/ the league for Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

New York-Barred from the Unit
ed States by the immigrant quota
law, Veram ovaniezov, Armenian
sculptor, carved remarkable statue
from snow at Ellis Island and was
admitted exempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Germany appeal
ed today for an opportunity to cX-
plain reparations defaults and avert
occupation of the Ruhr by France.
The reparations commission agreed
to hear on Monday the German cX-
PLANTATION of failure to deliver the
required amount of coal before de
claring her in default
Great Britain will take part in the
meeting and should the explanation
be accepted, trouble in the Rhine
land Ruhr would be temporarily
aycrted. 1t was predicted, however,
that Germany could not satisfactor-
lily explain the defaults and that the
French would continue with their
plans for enforcing payments.
At an important secret meeting at
the Elyssee this Afternoon President
Millerand, Premier Poincare, Mar
shall Foch and General Maginot puc
the finishing touches on France's
plan for military entrance into the
Rhur.
Necessary dispositions of troops
were agreed upon, it was understood
and the first step win be to send
infantry to Essen to protect French
engineers in the coal district.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

BANK ClEARINGS..
$376,203.42
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
GERMANS IN
APPEAL FOR
CONFERENCE
Generals Outline Steps
for Sending Troops
to Rhineland
FOCH IN ACT 10 N
Essen to Be First Point
Where Infantry Will
Be Stationed
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Jan. 6.-French air.
planes crossed the Rhineland ard
lowered over Mannheim yesterday
apparently spying out the land pre-
paratory to military action accord
ing to a Berline dispatch to the
Central News today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06
WEATHER

Tonight and Sunda'
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

United Press
Leased Wire
News Service
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-06

Continued on page %
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
If Back Hurts
 Begin on Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts Of
 Good Water

No man or woman can make I mis take by flushing the kidHey> aee9siou aly. saVs a wcll-knoWn authority To. much rich food create acid, which clog the kidney pores sa that theK siuggishiy filter CT strain only part of ihe waste and paisous from the blood hen You get sick Rheumatism. heldaehes livrr trouble. nervousness. constipation. dizzi- uess. sieeplessness, bladder disorders often cemt from ssagg'h kidneg5
 The moment you feel a dull ache m the kidneys or your back lmfts. or II the urine i, cloudy, offensive. full Of sediment. irregular oi passage. or at tended by q sensation oi scaldHs begin to drink soft water in quantities. also get about four ounces of lad salts iron any reliable pharmacy and take table spoonful in 9 glass o' Watef hs'nr breakfast i3r . few das 4nd saHi Lia neys mas then act fine
 hi, famous ,aits is made from the acid ai grape and lemon Imce. com. hiucd with lithia. and has been used for years Co help flush c,ogsed kidney and stimulate them to aciiviif. also Co help neutralizc the acids in thc ,vs.em SD thcy no longer cause irritation. thus often relieving bladder disorders
 lad Salts is inexpensive and Gan noi niure makes a delightful cttervcsccnt hthn-Wdter drink. which everyone can 7k, now and then to help keep tie HlreYs clean and the blood pure, thereby lrca preventing serious kidney eompli- ,ations By lli means have your phl 'i- i'm examine your kidneys a' least
 ice year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
CEMETERIES BIRTHDAY
woodstoek Camp Will Celebrate With
 Danielson Camp March IT

On March r, Campfire Girls in ls countries are to celebrate Campfire eleventh birthday. In this country something like a hundred and fifty thousand girls will join in holding grand council fires and in raising q fnnd which will send campfire girls If our institutions for the crippled hind and deaf for a holiday next summer. Blind or crippled girls who live in institutions cannot easily earn money for camping or vacation SC their sisters are to give them the chance. Anyone interested may give to the fund.
 Woodstoek's camp. Ahanuock, is to celebrate by going to Danielson foi supper with Camp Aquinuk. Henry Joy will take the 15 girls. their guard ian, Mrs. Harrison, and the assistant Miss Grigg, in his truck. The Dan. jelson girls, under Miss Louise Dan ielson, will serve supper at the Con. eregational church. In the evening a council fire will be held. Each guard. ian will award honors to her girls Florence Child will be made a wood gatherer and Sarah Healey will be giv. en the rank of firemaker. Helen Johnson will be home from the WiIli- mantle Normal School to attend the birthday celebration.
 Thursday Mrs. Ryan of Pomfrei will give the girls a lesson in bandag ing, and will test those who have com pleted the first aid lessons.
 At the April meeting. which will bt held in East Woodstock, Dorothy Lilibridge and Constance Williams will b. given the rank of woodgather TT. and Ciura Baker and Gladys liar ungtcn will be made tiremakers.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
STUDEBAKER MODELS
 FEATURES OF SHOW
1923 Series Cars Include Seven Attractive Closed Body
 Types

The 1928 Series Studebaker en- closed cars which are attracting so much interest at the automobile show, carry out policy of their manufac- turer that the stability of a closed body is equally as important as cor rect performance of the chassis
 In addition to embodying to an un- usual degree the essentials of skillful design and solidity of construction, the new Studebaker closed cars are characterized by the addition of a number of rehnements and conyen- fences, necessities for complete mo- tering satisfaction. that reflect even greater values than before.
 The Studebaker 1923 Series en- closed cars give a wide range of selec- tion. including the Light Six 2-passen- ger Coupe Roadster and 5-passenger Sedan the Special Six 4-passenger Coupe and 5-passenger Sedan, and the Big-SiX 4-passenger Coupe, 5-passen- ger Coupe and 7-passenger Sedan. The chassis upon which these various bodies are mounted have established unusual records for power. dependa- bility and economy, and have contrib uted largely in making Stakeholder the worlds largest manufacturer of six cylinder cars.
 The 1923 Series Big-Sixes carry disc wheels as standard equipment An extra wheel, complete with cord tire. tube and tire cover, is provided on the A-passenger and 5-passenger Coupes On the Sedan two extra wheels, with tire, tubes and tire cov- CTS, are part of the regular equipment. The Sedan and 5-passenger Coupe also carry trunk with dust-proof GOV CT at the rear. while in the i-passen- ger Coupe there is a large compart- ment under the rear deck for luggage
 Other new and striking features of the BigSix. adding 10 its beauty and utility, include the bound running boards with corrugated rub Der mats and step pads. and aluminium kick plates; the all-wood American walnut steering wheel with new type spark and throttle control: the hand some, nickel-plated bumpers, and the nickeled radiator shell with ornament al radiator cap, motormeter and lock.
 The 1923 Series Special-SiX Coupe and Sedan are distinguished by such notable features as the all-wood American walnut steering wheel with new type spark and throttle control 1. one-piece windshield with built-iu glare-proof glass visor and automatic windshield cleaner; rear view mirror running board step pads and alumi- nuns kick plates; hard rubber drop handles; combination stop-and-tail light; new type duick-action cowl ventilator and flower vase. The Sedan Is also equipped with vanity case and smoking set.
 The 1923 Series Light-Six Coupe Roadster and Sedan are characterize ed by many unusual features of quail ity and completeness. such as the new type quick-action cowl ventilator. glare-proof glass visor. windshield cleaner, side coach lamps. eight.day clock. thiefproof transmission and door locks
 The Sedan k upholstered in mohair velvet plush with carpets. top lining and interior trimmings in harmony. The dome light and heater are other interesting features. The Coupe Roadster is upholstered in genuine leather aud has a spacious compart- ment under the rear deck for lug gage,
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
M A NH ASSET VILLAGE NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. Bert McGlyn of Good year spent the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Chadwick, I2I South Meadow street.
 Joseph Lindsley is i'll with the grip.
 MT. and Mrs. George NJ. Fairfield of Goodyear visited their daughter. Mrs. Jonathan Ward, 43 Middle street. for a few days.
 George Boys spent the weekend in Boston and Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs Frank Lindsey. Park place, spent the weekend in Provi- denee
 James Fitzgibbons attended his brothers funeral in Quinebaug last Monday.
 Ed. Bourgeois attended the auto mobile show in Boston last Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

by the mere pressure of her foot on the accelerator No need to change gears in rounding corners or following slow traf- fic. And on the rare occasions when gear-shifting is needed, it is delightfully."- easy. Jewett, with it's Paige-type clutch, positively amazes those who are accus- toned to pause to avoid clash or 'mis- sing Change gears fast or slow. Let in the clutch as fast as you can move your foot. You cannot jerk the car nor stall the motor.
 And one of the finest things about the Jewett is the certainty of it's endurance. No motor was ever better oiled-and lu- brication is life. With the Jewett high pressure. hollow crankshaft oiling sys- tenn, 2 gallons of oil per minute are fore ed through all main and conneeting-rod bearings.
 You've q new sensation in store when you drive this enclosed Jewett See for yourself what the sedan with "open-ear performance" would mean to you and your family. Jewett quality welcomes in- vestie2tion. Jewett reputation rests on facts all can prove
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
EASTFORD

Benjamin Bosworth k suffering from abscesses in the ear.
 Ralph Davis has gone to work in the J M Tatem Handle Co., mill.
 Owing to the illness of the Rev. Frank Abbott no services were held sunday
 Mrs James Gurley. Mrs. Lee Lyon. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen were in Pu.- nam and Danielson Wednesday,
 Mrs. Flora Martin has returned home from Pomfret Landing. where she has been caring for the sick.
 hrs. Cora Joslin and daughter Gladys and William Smith were visit ors at Mir and Mrs. Clifford Bowen on sunday.
 There has been much sickness in town for the past two weeks. and it looks as though few were going to es- cape from the epidemic of grip and influenza.
 Walter olney of Paseoag, R. L, was
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
POMFRET LANDING

Edmond Flagg has moved to Good year.
 R. F Burdick expects to have an auction before April l.
 Mrs. H D. Covell is on the sick list. but is rapidly recovering.
 E. N. Searles will hatch out about 300 chicks by the first of April.
 Mf. and Mrs. Kinney have return ed from Putnam and have opened their house.
 Fred Hildreth of Chicopee Falls, Mass, visited his parents. Mr and Mrs. \. A. Hildreth, over the week end.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

the members of the various clubs in town He sent each one of these an envelope by special delivery mail. The envelopes were all entirely empty
 The next morning the hat man did nothing but answer telephone calls from one man after another who won dered what the letter was that he had neglected to place in the envelope sent with ten-eent special delivery stamp on it.
 How did you know 1 sent it" the
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

in town Monday in search of new mlleh COWS. He purchased one from Andrew Chilkott and one from Albert Hammond.
 William Spink, Charles Clark and Clifford Bowen attended the auction .of Harold Cunningham on Tuesday and bought one, two and three cows. respectively.
 Carlton Tatem is recovering rapidly alter his recent operation Others .eonvaleseing from the flu or grip are Mrs. Charles Deans, Miss Kate Bicknell, Charles Deans. Clifford Bow en, Mrs George Bowen and Grover Bowen.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

A new form of life belt which sup ports the head of the wearer clear of the water. is a great improvement over the old form of belt. Women of hy- sterical tendencies and old people sometimes collapse the minute they find themselves in the water. In this ease the head fails forward or back ward. the mouth is opened, and they drown at once. The new type of belt would prevent their drowning while unconscious