davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
GENERAL

Drys outWitted when duplicate Mul-
lan-Gage repeater is rushed through
New York Legislature.
Poll OF Jersey clubwomen shows 60
per cent break dry law or have seen
close relatives violate it.
Fiogging condemned, legislative &C,
ton to end it and convict leasing sys,
tenn demanded by Florida citizens.
Joint F'ranco-Belgian note rejecting
German PREPARATION proposals handed
to Allied and American governments.
Receivers depose D. G. Derry as
head Of New York silk corporation
bering his name and tell court le
owes concern S1,50O,OO0.
Sugar drops so points as house
wives boycott gathers force.
The Connecticut House Of Repre-
sentatiyes at Hartford refused to
adopt a resolution commencing Presi-
dent Harding for his world court pro-
pOsaL.
Lieuts. Oakley G. Kelly and John A.
MdCTeady Of the U. S. army arrived at
San Diego in the army monoplane yes
terday afternoon, after having com
pIeted their continental flight from
Mineola, n. Y, in 26 hours and so min
utes, setting a worlds record in a
flight averaging 100 miles an hour
They were not tired at the finish.
Biggest rum fraud case ends in
Philadelphia with court directing a
verdict Of not guilty.
Greensburs, Pa, doctor claims cure
for consumption by inhaling certain
fumes.
Cablegrams read in Kirsh trial at
New York show distillers in England
bought whisky here for bootleggers
and shipped it back.
Gov. Si!zgr Of New Jersey doomed
in New York for Democratic Presiden
tial nomination.
Former officer of Paramount testl
fies he lost $S0O,OOO through opera
tions os alleged film trust.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
SPORTING

Georges Carpenter knocks out Mar
eel Miles in eight rounds in Paris
bout.
Harvey Frick is victor in fifteen,
mile road run.
Navy is victor in triangular crew
race on Lake Carnegie. Princeton fin
ished second and Harvard is third.
Yale wins varsity boat race at Der
by, with Columbia second and Penn
third.
Orlando Piani defeats Lorenz and
Grenda in three-cornered match at
Newark Velodrome.
Charley Paddock, the California
sprinter, is outstanding star of Paris
track games, breaking one worlds
record and eQualing four. French cap
ture team honors.
Yale wins at polo from Cornell, 20
to 3.
French Athletic Federation decides
to prohibit Charles Paddock from
competing in that country.
Francis Ouimet defeats DR.. o. F.
Willing of Oregon in play-off of tie for
famous St. Georges golf cup.
The famous st. Georges vase will
remain in England even though Fran
els Ouimet won it. Ouimet's name
will be inscribed on the vessel, but
he will not be permitted to take it
out of the country. Instead, the club
will present the Boston golfer with a
replica Of the original vase.
Three American golfers lead field
in England for famous Royal st.
Georges Challenge Cup, Francis Oui-
met and DR. Willing in tie for trophy.
William T. Tilden ID once again
defeats William NJ Johnston on ten
mis- courts in Philadelphia.
Paddock equals 150-metre record in
France in defying the Amateur Ath-
leic Union.
Dunn, Baltimore magnate, has pitch
ing sensation of the year in Lefty"
Groves, a remarkably effective port
slider, whose work has been watched
by scouts for "Ty' Cobb for two
years.
Luis Angel Firpo, the South Ameri-
can heavyweight, looks better TO
James J. Corbett, former champion,
than James J. Jcffries did when he
was starting his climb to the cham
pionship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
FOREIGN

Death penalty for Archbishop Tx
hon is urged by virtually all Peoples
Commissars at Moscow meeting, Riga
reports.
America involved in dispute over
capitulations which threatens to
wreck the Lausanne Near East peace
conference.
British notify Poincare separate re-
ply to Germany displeases and that
London favored conference before
such action.
Kidnappers Of Werner Alexanderson
sought in Monrears Chinatown Gen.
er3I Electric Company offers $4,000
reward.
The French military aviator Gou-
tard broke the altitude record for a
plane carrying a load of $50 pounds by
rising 5000 meters Give miles,.
French headquarters in the Ruhr an
nounced that sterner measures would
be applied as the result of the rejec-
ton Of Germany's reparational offer.
Great Britain has protested against
any grant by the Turks within the Dor
ders Of Irak, declaring she will not
recognize its validity.
Prince Of Wales may wed a Belgian
Princess.
Baldwin Locomotive Works will do
S1OSOOO,0OO business this year
France rejects German Preparations
offer. London expects conference of
Allies to consider Hughes iuterna-
tional commission proposal; German
mark drops TO 4O,25O to the dollar on
news of rejection of Berlin offer by
France.
Premier Poincare of France sends
vigorous protest to U. S. against lig-
uor restrictions against French ships
U. S. at Lausanne reserves right to
comment later or status of missionary
institutions IN Turkey.
New York State Chamber OF Com
nerce tables dry resolution after
member protests it is insincere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
NATIONS BUSINESS

Tehipb Valley Railroad saws had
wear caused nv strike
Ford Motor Companv shows assets
Of STAG Az gag according 10 state
mont fIad with Tassachusetts Com.
missioner nj Cornoration in Raston.
orient now has one-ffth Of entire
United states evnorr trade. Commerce
D-rartr,ant anpornces
treasury tn offer s40O.O00 GOO note
Issue. laef ston in rafnndina of Vic
to,.,, notas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10

Sugar refners blame tariff for 20
per cent of sugars cost.
Henry Ford is richest man in the
world, with more than S6OO,O00,000.
Technically prevents official recog-
milton of cross continental flight rec
ord.
The bill to unmask the Ku klux
Khan, passed by New York Assembly,
awaits Governor Smiths signature.
Liquor fleets flight off New York
proves only strategic retreat; ships
return, use seaplanes to land cargoes.
Stella Larrimore, actress, named in
Farrar-Tellegen divorce suit, wins the
right to defend her name before a
jury.
Film theatres do not depend on
good pictures for business, producer
testifes at hearing; view is contra
dicted.
Rum fleet off New York scatters as
revenue cutters stop launches with
gunfre.
Girls Of today make better mothers
than their parents, New Jersey club
women are told.
Propaganda has injured friendly re-
lations of Britain and United States,
Sulgraye Institute reports.
Mayor Hylan told delegates to the
international police conference that
vice has been tanned in New York City.
Tanker fleet in oil trade from coast
now nears maximum.
Government lays food blockade to
starve out Sandy Hook liquor fleet
Charles E. Ruthenberg convicted of
criminal syndicalism by st. Joseph,
Mich, jury.
Crazed Syrian seized by New York
detectives in front of John D. Rookie
feller's home after battle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
THE PERCHERON SOCIETY
OF GARRETT COUNTY.
lift. Bruce L0hr, Keeper.

FOR SALE-Will sell at equivalent
of wholesale price instead Of storing
for the summer the following: Three
piece tapestry over-stutfed living
room suite, rug, living room table,
table lamp, white enameled kitchen
cabinet, dining room table, chairs,
baby's crib. Articles used only eight
months. Mrs. F. Astor, IS Oak St.,
phone 20, Observation-Disclosures
Parties trespassing, destroying
shrubbery, breaking locks or opening
gates on my property during my alb
sence will be dealt with according to
law. Idle T. HAYES.
advertisement 43-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-10
RANTON

The great registered Percher-
on Horse RANTON will stand at
the barns Of J, w. Walter, Deer
Park until further notice.
RANTON is the greatest
horse that ever came to- Garrett
County. He is a grey, six years
old and weighs 2200 pounds. To
appreciate the horse is to see
him.
Terms-To insure a colt to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
LOCAL MEN ARE U
JUBILANT OVER
SD. CONVENTION

Irrigation District Directors Mark
Rose aud Earl c. Pound have re-
turned FROM the meeting of the Cal
ifornia League, of Municipalities at
San Diego highly olated with the
reception given the addresses e of
Congressman Phil d. Swing and
Councilman and President-elect
Fred C. Wheeler of Los Angeles III
behalf of the Boulder Dam and All
American Canal as provided for in
the Swing j Johnson bin. Endorse
ment of the measure is highly graf
flying here as showing the unani-
nifty with which the entire state of
California is behind the measure for
flood protection of Imperial Valley
first and for storage waters and
the development of hydro electric
power as well.
The directors state that there was
no evidence of any serious opposi-
tion any where. Municipal owner
ship seemed to be highly popular
and the benefits of the Boulder
Dam to the state of California were
brought out in strong terms by Con
gresham Swing.
Pound will leave for Los Angeles
tonight where there is to be meet
ing of the Boulder Dam Association
executive committee and it is posi-
bic that he may also have con
ference with Arthur p. Davis, for
mer chief of the Reclamation Ser
vice at Washington and who is
known to be an ardent advocate OF
the Swing Johnson measure. The
bill was drafted from what is known
as the Fall-Davis report to congress
on the Colorado River Development
work and tracks the recommends
tions of the then secretary of in
terror and reclamation chief.
City Engineer F. c. Dyer was
among those returning from San
Diego this morning. Mr.. Dyer stat
ed that he felt that lie had derived
! much benefit from attending sew
eral sessions of the league where
engineering problems were taken up.
OF especial interest to the local man
were discussions of various types of
paving, and the results of road tests
made at Pittsburgh, California
where soil conditions are said to be
very similar to those Of the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
BY United Press Leased Wire


BUENoS AIRES, Sept. l4-Af-
er a frog fishing expedition into
fhe swamps near the city Augustin
irpo. father of the South American
ampion, returned to his home
lbs morning and started the day by
aying for his gladiator son.
The father of Firpo was found
ter in the drug store owned by
.'ateo Bascialla, where the big Ar
s'antine aspirant for the world s
aavyweight championship worked
IS n boy. When asked for his opin-
~ on the outcome of the fight the
q man crossed himself and uplift-
hi eyes.
''rcmpsey viii not last four
rounds with my boy he said, and
fuscd to comment further.
Elaborate arrangements hav G
been made in the neighborhood
chere Firpo used to be lone of the
ovs'' to receive the details of his
Int with Dempsey. The druggist
whom Firpo used to work has
tailed a radio outfit at his own
.Dense and he has also wagered
ar thousand pesos, savings of
ars, on his fofmer clerk.
Crowds were blocking the streets
arly this morning and the police
sfficials frankly admitted they were
skep cal of their chances of re-
sraiaing the celebration tonight if
Jhe wires should bring the message
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Old Timer Says
Firpo the Bunk .

Los ANGELES, September IL
Dempsey will stop Firpo in few
rounds was the prediction made
here today by James j. Jeffries,
former heavyweight champion.
Right hand fighters like Firpo
are the bunk said Jeff.@ "It has
been scientifically proven that the
kick is in the left hand and that
it is fatal to lead with the right.
Dempsey comes nearest of the
present day crop to be old time
leavyweights. He will not lose the
tile for several years to come. L
ink he WeuAl best Harry Wills
three Or fepr rounds .ss,-., 5s..--
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
JACK LONESOME
in PREDICTING
FIRPO VICT DRY
Insists That If Firpo is
Game" He Will Win
Fight
BY JACK MCAULIFFE,
etired Undefeated Lightweight

Retired Undefeated Lightweight
Champion. Written for The U P.
NEW YORK, September Ii
Taking it for granted that Luis An
gel Firpo is game, pick him to
win the heavyweight championship
of the world tonight from Jack
Dempsey.
Previously | have expressed this
opinion and my friends have told
me that l am crazy. | am entitled
of course to deny that, but L will
admit that | am decidedly lonesome
and perhaps alone "among the eX-
perts who are few i'll even giving
the South American II chance.
Nv prediction is based upon what
| saw IN both training camps, what
| observed in previous fights of
both men and what | have learned
from long experience in the boxing
game as a world S champion.
Firpo is big and strong and he
can hit. He has done everything
that was asked of him and he did
Just as much i'll working himself up
to the bout for the world S cham
pionship as Jack Dempsey did.
Has He the Heart?
The only thing doubtful about
Firpo in his "heart' Everything
depends upon his willingness to
take what he will have to, take and
come back for more. Dempsey
blows quickly. He ihas not the stay
ing power that Firpo should have
and while the South American may
not outgame the champion, he should
be able to outhst him, l.
Dempsey is not tire puneher that
he used to be. He has sacrifice
power for speed and | still think
that he trained wrong although |
hear that he has done a lot ofkwork
in private since l saw him at Whlte
Sulphur Springs. 5s
Dempsey flopped Willard, seven
times in the first round of fthe.
Toledo fight and Willard was big;
ger and heavier than Firpo but |
am not so sure ~that he will put
Firpo down with the first punch
that he lands. o.. a
Dempsey may win, but be- will
find that Firpo S crude ways and
his unorthodox manner of fighting
m;tv turn out to be an asset in
stead of the fatal liability that it
is being pointed out to ebe,a
Regardless of the outconN ! DO
not think it will be short flight.
Firpo is not a quick finisher. He
depends upon the slow process OF
beating down an opponent. Fs
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

,tbat Firpo had won the world s
championships.
An An-Night Party
Eleventh hour confidence in the
ability of the Argentine lad to win
is SO deeply seated in the middle
classes that arrangements were com
pleted for an all night party to-
night.
Even if Firpo loses there will be
some revelry, as it is felt here that
Firpo has achieved so much already
that even the participation of a
South American in a fight for the
world heavyweight championship
is worthy of celebration.
Newspapers were making elabOr-
ate arrangements to cover the fight
to the smallest detail. La Razon,
one of the leading South American
papers, planned an eight page fight
extra.
While Firpo 5 chances are consid-
cred fine to win there has been
very little general betting. One
wager of 900 pesos was made in a
cafe last night by a prominent
South American sportsman after
some North Americans present had
proclaimed aloud that Firpo's eoun-
trymen we've giving him a lot of
verbal support but that they would
not bet on him without big odds.
The one thousand pesos note was
whacked on the table in front of
the Americans to be covered at even
money and the bet was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
BARBARA LA MARI
SAYS ! SHE ISN'T
IN LOVE WITH HIM
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, September IA
Barbara LAMAR, film star, figured
in the divorce here of Oscar Ma
ryatt camera man. His wife charged
that, to make her jealous, Maryatt
told her that the actress was in
love with him.
However, Miss LAMAR stated
that the only time she had seen
Maryatt was when she was acting
in front Of his camera. An af-
fidavit corroborating this state
ment and signed by Maryatt was
introduced during the course of
the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles, first game-eler-
en- innings-Seattle Sill. Los An
geles 4;6;1. Dell and Tobis; Wal
Lace. Thomas and Byler.
Second game-Seattle 4;ll;2, Los
Angeles 9;l0;l. Jacobs, Burger,
Dennison and Tobin; Crandall and
Rego.
At Salt Lake-0akland l6;l9;O.
Salt Lake 11;lS;2. Kraus and
Baker; Gallo, Duchalskv, Murdoch
and Peters.
At Sacramento-Vernon 2;S;3,
Sacramento 9;13;0. Timer, Christian
and whitney; Prough and Schang.
At San Francisco-Portland 0;6;
.. Schroeder and Ely; McWeeney
and Ielle.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that II petition has been filed with
the Board of Supervisors of I'M
perial County, petitioning for the
abandonment of all the roads,
streets and alleys in the sub-div
sion known as Suburban Acres,'
being Il portion of Tract 45, town
ship Is south, range II east, in
Road District. No. =.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of Supervisors have
fixed the first day of October,
1923, at the. hour Of ten o clock A.
NJ. at the office of the said Board
of Supervisors, in the County Court
House at Ell Centre, California as
the time and place for the hearing
of said petition, at which time and
place all free-holders of the said
Road District No. are directed to
appear and present any objections
that they or any of them may have
to the closing or abandoning of any
of the said highways.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and eX-officio Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors.
By n. c. Wilby, Deputy. ;
Sep. IA 10 "a 20 's....
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Glass Trial Is
Moving Slowly
by United Press. Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, September IA
Although 80 men -and women have
been examined, the jury for the
trial of CASTOR Glass, handsome
French movie idol, on a charge of
"moral vagrancy'', mad not yet
been completed this morning.
Prospective women jurors were
asked if they would care to listen
to such salacious testimony as
the trial might bring forth Blush
ing, they agreed that if they had
to, they would.
Glass was arrested with Louis
Cashier, prominent director, and
two extra girls, Mrs. Helen McClos-
key and Miss Alma Rhoades. The
jur yat the first trial disagreed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
EVEN WINDJ.AMMERS
ARE USING RADIO

SAN PEDRO, September H.
Navigators on this coast are rapid
" acquiring the radio telegraph,
which has lessened the hazard Of
steamship navigation. There are
now % windiammers in the coast
wise trade equipped with this sci
entific means of communication.
Mariners are debating ;,n attempt
to impress upon congress the need
of legislation compelling all sailing
vessel owners to install the equip
ment on their boats.
They point to the loss of the
barkentine Alta and the Inflated
schooner Harvester, both of which
nysteriously disappeared off this
coast, with the loss of more than
100 persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
GEORGE BURNS STAGES
FINE TRIPLE PLAY

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. IA
George Burns, Red sox first base
man, today staged the first unas-
sisted big league triple play since
Wamby of the Cleveland Indians
made one at the expense of tie
Brooklyn Dodgers in the world S
series of 1920. ....
Burns made his triple play in the
second inning of today's game with
the Indians when Brewer lined to
him after Stephenson singled and
Lutzke walked. 1t was Il hit and
run play and Burns tagged Lutzke
out, then ran to second 'betore
Stephenson could get back to that
bag.
About 81 per cent of the world $
tale is produccd in the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
UR BEST TENNIS
PLAYERS AT BATTLE

PH1LADELPH1A. Sept. IT,
our of the world s best tennis
glayers-Tilden, Johnston, Norton
and Hunter-will battle IN the semi
final round of the National Lawn
Tennis championship tournament
this afternoon. Weather conditions
are ideal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Babe Ruth hit his Both home run
and helped the Yanks beat the
White Sox Q to 5.
Dazzy Vance won his 18th game
when he beat the Pirates to in
the first game but the Robins drop
ped the second, g to ,.
Harper tied the score in the 9ts
with a homer and drove in the rum
in the tenth that gave the Reds Il
. HSsSsgictery overs the Cubs.
s sMfffsrs singh in the 11th inning
gave the Athletics a 3 to victory
over the Browns.
Walter Johnson outpointed Svl-
vester Johnson and the Senators
beat the Tigers Z to 3.
Thle S wildness enabled the Red
S6x to cop from the Indians, 9 to s.
The Great Lakes are the largest
reservoirs for fish food in this coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Taken to L. A.
To Face Charge
Killing Rival

Two Officers arrived on the
morning train and too-l Jesus Lo-
pcz, arrested Wednesday by Sheriff
Charles Gillctt, back to Los Ange-
les where he will answer to the
charge of murder. The younger
Mexican is accused of killing Ca
simiro Macias in a quarrel over the
formers wife. - 1s...
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
Epitaph

Walk slowly, stranger, past this
post,
For here is buried Adam Yost.
He took Il drink of home made stuff
To see if it was old enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
National League
At Cincinnati
First Game

At Cincinnati -,
First Game 4
Il. H., T..
Boston 0l0 600 000-l Il 4
Cincinnati 107 900 10x-9 - 2
Batteries: Boston = Oeschger,
Vanguard and 0'Neill; Cincinnati
rLngue and Hargrave, Gibson.
y At Pittsburgh a
:, Brooklyn Pittsburgh-Cold wealth
At Cincinnati
...> Second Game s
Boston 900 030 010-4 ) 20
Cincinnati 600 600 600 / =
Batteries: Boston-1Barnes and
T.. Smith; Cineinnati--Harris, Nc
Guard, Donohue and Wingo. g
At Chicago
r. H.. J..
New York 010 900 000-1 ). 2
Chicago 0l0 Q32 10x-7 9 o
Batteries: New York-McQuil-
Ian and Snyder; ChicagoLKeen and
0 Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

+, oxnard sugar factory is having
(, -successful run and is already con,
itracting for next year 5 delivery
of beetS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
At New York

r. II. f.
Chicago 100 040 300 9 ,
New York 210 100 000--4 8 0
Batteries: Lcverette and Schalk;
New York-Shawkey, Piggrass and
Schang. ....,.,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

At Washington
Detroit 900 010 061-S II 0
Washington 100 POO 000-73 |
Batteries: Detroit - Cole and
Bassler; Washington-Zachary and
Rucl.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
At Boston

toh Il. II. f.,
Cleveland 1000 002 000-3 II .
Boston 200 600 000-4 9 3
Batteries: Cleveland-Shaute and
O'Neill; Boston-Quinn and Pici-
mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
American League
-
-
At Philadelphia

st. Louis Philadelphia - Post
poned cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14
M5lSR)RESaa2
FTRPO'S FATHER PRAYING ALL
DAY FOR ONE-TIME DRUG CLERK

stbat Firpo had won the world s
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-14

About 65 per cent of the world s
tale is produced in the United States.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
DONN Y. SMYTHE DIES;
ILL FOR SIX WEEKS
Was Advertising Manager of
Kanl's and Well Known. in
Profession.

Donn V. Smythe. for the past ten
years advertising manager of S.
kann Sons Company of this city,
oied this morning at his home, 1851
Coiumpia road northwest, following a
ssM,,Week illness. He had been in
raining health for long time. No
arrangements for the funeral have
oeen made, but IL is said that a brief
service will be held at the family
residence tomorrow morning and the
interment.
MT. smgthe was a native Of Indian
apolis; Ten years ago he came to
Inis city to accept the position with
hanns and was connected with that
concern at the time of his death. He
was one of the popular and widely
known advertising men of the Ma
tional Capital, and at one time he was
.ne vice president of the Washington
advertising Club. In the national or
ganlzation of advertising managers
ana writers he was well known.
ne was communicant of st.
Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church.
KEY. DIR. George F. Dudley, rector,
VIII conduct the funeral services here.
He was Mason and Knight Templar,
holding his membership in his native
town. He is survived by his wife,
mrs; Grace Smythe, and one son, Dom
v. Smythe. a Cornell student, who is
nome for the holidays.