davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
PRISONERS MUST
BE- RELEASED IN
"a HOURS, EDICT
Determined Steps Taken
to Save Bandit
Victims
VA. MEN Ia KEN
Chinese Minister Urges
u. s. Embargo on
Arms
Nv United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
PEKIN, May 1.-The diplomatic
corps delivered an u1timatum TO
Chir,a today, demanding the Chinese
government obtain. release Of all
foreign prisoners held by bandits in
the Shantung hills by midnight to-
night Pekin time.
Otherwise a heavy progressive
indemnity will be imposed.
The powers ultimatum was pre-
sented Wednesday, but was kept
secret until today.
The diplomatic corps does not
specify the action that will be pur-
sued in the event that China does
not comply with its terms, but it is
understood the powers control suf-
ficient income from private proper
ties to enable them to collect in
demnity payments.
The Chinese ministry OF commnn-
ications sent out word that nine
more captives of the Shantung ban
dts had been released but the for
eign diplomats and consuls haye no
such information.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
j. S. SENDS AN ULTIMATUM TO CHINESE
Students Strike
For Old
Glory!

TRINIDAD, Colo, May IL
Five hundred high school stu
dents, carrying small American
flags ard giving school "yells"
paraded the streets Of Trinidad
today, refusing to attend classes
until the American flag was
hoisted over the high school
building.
All because Alvin Owsley, ma
tional commander Of the Amer
ican Legion, here on his western
trip, noticed the absence Of the
flag as he entered the building
and told the students in his ad-
dress what he though Of the
ommission.
It is expected the authorities,
who point out that the flag is
raised over public buildings only
or certain days of the year, will
capitulate.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
CO-Hunter With
Roosevelt Dies
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, Nav II. -
Word was received here today that
Colonel Colin Campbell, blg game
hunter who accompanied Colonel
Roosevelt on lis african expedi-
tion, died last night on "a Southern
Pacific train and that his body was
being removed at Paso Robles.s
Campbell was a multi millionaire
and had a large ranch here on which
he had spent over a million in devel,
opment.
His widow, Nancy Lathrop Camp
bell, daughter of the late Levi T.
Leither of Chicago, was recently
sued by her sister, Lady Marguerite
Hyde, of London, for an account
ing of her fathers hundred million
dollar estate. A brother, Joe Letter
was made principal defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
HOT WEATHER is
LURING AUTOISTS
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May l1.--With
the advent of genuine hot weather
the Auto Club of Southern Califor-
MIA has been besieged with queries
as to the condition of county and
state highways.
Roads are in good condition and
no detQurs are necessary, the week
ly report states. Tourists are find
ing California highways in tip-top
shape. y.st ..s gs
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
WALL ST. SHOWS
IRREGULARITY

NEW YORK, May 11.-Further
corrective movements, coming stimuli
taneously with continued recovery
in some sections of the list impaired
irregplarity to- today's s market, but
despite the new lot's for >fe year
in Bethlehem Steel and most of the
fertilizer issues, the main body of
stocks resisted professional attempts
to set the general decline in motion
again and few industrials, such
as American Can and California Pc
troleum displayed pronounced
strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
'WETS' WAGE FIGHT
TO FORCE HAYNES
TO GIVE UP JOB
Launch Campaign to
Turn Drys Against
Their Leader
Battle OutgrOwth Of
Judge KnOx's Doctor
Ruling
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United Press Staff COrreRpOnden,

WASHINGTON, May ll.-A de-
liberate campaign to force the resig-
nation of Federal Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes is under way.
1t has assumed proportions that
cause some of Haynes friends to
fear it will succeed. Started by
"wets' the campaign is intended
to turn the "drys' against Haynes,
in the hope that they will demand
that he be replaced.
The alleged breakdown of pro.
Eibition enforcement under Haynes
administration is the basis for the
attack. Reported widespread cor
ruption in the prohibition force is
being used as one argument against
Haynes by his enemies, working
covertly. They will presently carry
their ease to- President Harding,
who before the 1924 campaign will
have to face squarely the question
of his position in the next cam
paign on liquor law enforcement.
Fight May Open SooE
If the investigation now being
conducted at Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon 3 order, of alleged cor
ruption and bribery among prohib-
ition agents discloses any such con-
dition as the rumors heard here
would indicate, the fight on Haynes
probably will at once break out op-
only. In any event, it will be
pressed in the new congress, when
every possible effort will be made
not ouly to amend the Volstead law
but also to cripple prohibition en-
fore ement by curtailing still furth
er the appropriations for that pur
pose. +-
Haynes has no thought of resign
ing, bis close friends say, although
he might find private life more
rostful than his present position.
President Harding thinks highly
Of Haynes work and appreciates
the difficulties of his task. He i.
not disposed to take seriously tho
fight on Haynes, which it is gener
ally understood here is based on his
uncompromising adherence to both
the spirit and the, letter of the law
- Lib@aity Urged
He has been. repeatedly urged to
display more liberality and "breadtf
Of vision'' in enforcement but has
insisted that congress, having con
sidered fully and made specific
provisions, knew what it was abou,
and that he could do nothing but
carry out the law. II
Haynes today reiterated his con
tention that the liquor prescription
ruling Of Judge Knox in New York
was applicable only in that state
and that it would be foolish fol
the treasury department to draw
new regulations taking off the lid
all over the country. He apparent
ly has been left out OF conferences
between Mellon and Internal Reve
nue. COMMISSIONER Blair who are pre-
pairing new regulations.
Haynes today said he had moi
been invited to confer with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
Continued on. page 8
GIFTS RENDERED
S0LONS In LAST
MINUTE HUBBUB
BY United Press leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, May 11.-Mem-
bers of the assembly turned aside
from the last minute rush Of law
making today long enough to ex-
press their appreciation for the good
Services rendered by three men oe
cupying. a leading part in the SEES
sion g activities, .s.E
Speaker Frank Merriam, Long
Beach, was presented with a valu-
able silver set while Speaker Protein
Frank Anderson, Oakland, was also
given Il silver remembrance of the
session. T..s-
Merriam was arrested' and
hailed before the assembly on q
charge Of not having given Assem-
blyman Dozier, one of the most val
uable lower house members, time to
air his views.
Clark Remembered
Chief Clerk Arthur Ohnimus was
given a suitable token for his work
as right hand man OF the house.
Preceding the presentations the
assembly passed the Cleary bill pro-
vding for the establishment of
mine rescue stations. Seven minor
claim measures were also passed.
The assembly file today held the
bennett bin, providing for release
of school children two hours a week
for religious instruction. The meas
ure originally defeated in the senate
was reconsidered and passed late
yesterday.
The assembly sent to the senate
today a bill by Mcdowell appropri-
ating $4,000 for additional land at
the Fresno Teachers College. The
measure passed the lower house late
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
9S Yesterday,
60 Today
in L. A.

LOS ANGELES, May II. -
Straw hats were not in keeping
with the weather today as the
thormomeocr lowered around go
degrees all morning with the sun
concealed by a light fog. At IL
o'clock, however, the mercury be-
gar to rise. The weather man
said 70 would probably be the
maximum temperature recorded
today.
The break in the hot weather
came Thursday afternoon. Pasa-
dena, with temperature of 90
degrees was the hottest spot in
Southern California yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
RUSSIA HOLDS THE
SWISS RESPONSIBLE

BERLIN, May 1l.-Russia' rep
rcsentatives at the Lausanne con
ference have formulated note to
the Swiss government formally ac-
cusing Switzerland Of failing TO
take precautions to protect the lives
Of Vorowsky, Ahrens and Dibrilko-
vsky, after being notified an attack
on the soviet delegates was planned.
The Russian note says the allies
will be held morally responsible for
the death of Vorowsky and the
wounding Of the others by former
officer of the Cars army last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
Eight Home Runs
in Six Innings
by United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, May II. =
Eight home runs were smacked out
during the batting spree in the
first six innings Of the st. Louis
Phillies clash here this afternoon.
In each of the fourth and fifth in
nings, three homers were made.
/ Williams, Mokan and Sherdell got
one each in the third and Dyer join
ed Sherdell and Mokan for three
more in the fourth.
Parkinson smacked out another in
the fifth and Mann hit one in the
sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
JAILEDON CHARGE
SENDING JUDGES
POISON PEN NOTES

LOS ANGELES, May 1l.--Daisy
v. Calvin, SO, is lodged in the eoun-
ty Jail here on charge Of having
written "poison pen" letters to
Federal Judges Trippett and Bled-
soc. Postoffice inspectors who caus-
ed the arrest, believe the woman TO
be mentally deranged and say that
she has been before state and fed
eral courts on several occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
SAYS MADALYNNE TO
BE DRAGGED IN
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 11.-Attor-
ney William Beirns( representating
Madalynne Obenchain said today
that he believed ga plot is under
way to involve Madalynne in the
escape of Clara Phillips from the
county Jail the evening after NADIA.
lynne's release following dismissal
of the }. Bolton Kennedy murder
case in which she was a defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
Club Women Vote
for Peace Court
by United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1.-THE
General Federation of Women s
Clubs in biennial council here to-
day, voted unanimously in favor of
a resolution approving settlement of
international questions Through 4
judicial tribunal", and expressing
opposition to all wars.
The organization represents two
million club women in the United
States.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
URGE RABBIS TO
USE GRAPE JUICE
INSTEAD OF WINE
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, May li.--Jewish
rabbis have been requested TO serve
grape juice instead of wine for sac
ramental purpo/, in resolution
passed today by the Los Angelea
Kehillah, a leading Jewish religious
organization. Jewish churches In the
city are also asked by tho organiza-
tion to withdraw their permits 70
sell wine.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
DEATH INFERNO
STILL RAGING

CORSICANA, Texas, May H.
Fed by an unceasing flow of oil the
raging inferno in the Hughes-Mc-
Kie fields where IL men were
burned to death when giant we'll
exploded continued today uncon-
qucred by efforts Of fire fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
$4,000 Clothing
Workers i'm East
Get Wage Raise
BY United Pres. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, May ia wage in
crease of from 10 to l6 per cent for
between $4,000 and $4,000 clothing
workers in Chicago was announced
today. The award, granted by an
arbitration committee, also carries
unemployment insurance by employ
ers and workers alike.
The new scale and Insurance. will
be retroactive to May l. The min
imum wage of workers is increased
to $l5 weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11
a HOURS IN
SACRAMENTO
SENATE

Defeated Boggs compromise reap
portionment measure, ending battle
over this issue for the session.
Adopted Mcdonald constitutional
amendment increasing pay of mem
bers of the legislature to 500 per
month.
ASSEMBLY
Approved bill placing 5 per cent
tax on gross receipts of motor lines.
Passed Roscnshine bill adopting the
sponsor system in nomination Of
state and congressional candidates.
Defeated Badaracco resolution
memorializing congress to permit
sale of light wines and beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-11

United Press
News Service
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
BOY CONFESSES
FATHERSLEW .
= EIGHT
State Takes Up Investigation
Into Alabama "Moonshine"
Graveyard.

SLOUGH, Ala, May 16.-The
State of Alabama today entered the
investigation of the "moonshiners
graveyard" where rest the bodies
of eight men who knew toe
much"
Governor Brandon sent word he
would use every facility at the
States disposal in an inquiry into
the murders brought to light by
Wiley Maddox. fifteen, son of Posey
Maddox, notorious moonshiner. who
went TO his death fighting off the
"revenooers.
Wiley Maddox confessed that his
father killed the men who now lie
In the moonshiners' graveyard.
The boys story today was coming
into general acceptance. Fear OF
Posey Maddox had previously sealed
all lips, including those of his son
Posey was killed standing off a
raid. Before he fell one of the
raiding officers dropped, wounded
by Posey's accurate fire.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
MALE CHIC j s
G|VESFINE
CONCERT
Interstate Group, Under Direc-
ton of c. B. Atchison, Does
Notable Work.
BY WILLIAM MOORE.

If there is a man or woman living
in Washington who is so Indifferent
to the heart-warming, pulse-thrilling
and soul-satisfying harmonies pro
duced by a well-drilled chorus Of
mems voices, he or she did not at
tend the third and final concert of
the Interstate Male Chorus last
night at the Masonic Temple Audi
torium.
For we do not believe anyone, no
matter how artistically lethargic he
might be, who heard this really
meritorious chorus last night, could
have left the auditorium after the
concert without being materially
benefited.
The Interstate Chorus is under the
direction of Clyde B. Atchison, COM
missioner of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Mr.. Atchison
has built up an organization of forty
men who really can sing, and who
enter with the heartiest spirit into
what they sing.
Mr.. Atchison has done a real work
in welding together this fine body
of choristers.
AS guest artist, the chorus pre-
scented Henry w. Newton, tenor, Of
Spokane, Wash. Mr.. Newton quick
ly obtained the interest of his audi
ence and held it throughout the con-
cert. His voice is clear and vigorous
and his enunciation is beyond re-
proach.
He sang with skill "Since First
Met You" (Rubinstein): Celeste
Aida" from Verdi's opera. Aida"
Farewell and my Little GREY
Home in the West"
Most of the numbers given by the
chorus were repeat pieces selec-
tons the chorus has already sung
this season and which were request.
ed to be given again.
These included THE Pilgrims
Chorus" from Wagner's Thanh
hauser': "Barcarolle" (Offenbach);
GLORIOUS Forever Rachmaninoff-
Harling); Where My Caravan Has
Rested" Nohr), and Sir Arthur Sey-
mour Sullivan's immortal Lost
Chord"
The chorus sang with ease and
understanding of the scores; the
shading was exquisite and the at
tacks were given with unanimity
and precision.
The final number was Dudley
Bucks setting to Longfellows THE
Nun of Nidaros.' The tenor solo
work was sung by Mr.. Newton.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
Long KimOnOs,
S1.39

Special lot. Made of genu-
inc serpentine crepe; slip-on
model; graceful lines; pink,
blue, rose, copen and wis
terra. At $1.39.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
PROTECT F D D
FROMFL|ES,
ADVICE
Or. Fowler Warns of Danger
From Infection in Drive to
Exterminate Pest.

Protect your food from flies,
DIR. William c. Fowler, District
health officer, urged today, in a
statement issued in connection with
his spring health campaign.
I'm the home and where it is
exposed for or preparatory to sale,
DIR. Fowler said, food which is
liable to become infected by virtue
of it's being attractive to flies
should be protected. Certain foods,
such as milk, cooked meats, etc.
furnish excellent media for the
transferen ce of organisms"
DR.. Fowler urges every resident
of Washington to join in the cam
paign by swatting flies.
A film, produced by the United
States Public Health Service, which
shows the dangers of flies, is being
shown this week at the Strand
Theater. 1t will also be shown In
other movie houses The film is
being distributed by Sidney B. Lust
in cooperation with The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
POLICE HORSES
D|SPLAGEDBY
MOTORS
Mounted Force Will Be Reduc-
ed by is Men July I, Inspec-
tor Shelby Announces.

The mounted force of the police
department will be reduced from
thirty-six to twenty men on July /,
Inspector w. S. Shelby announced
today.
This reduction is in line with the
establishment of the booth system
in the outlying sections and the in
creased use Of motorcycles by the
police department.
The force of mounted privates,
numbering twenty. who patrol the
suburbs, will not be affected. Four
captains, one lieutenant and ten
sergeantS and one inspector will be
deprived of mounts at the beginning
Of the fiscal year. g
The recent Appropriation bill re-
duced the mounted force by cutting
off the $500 a year allowance for
sixteen mounted men.
Motorcycles are now widely used
by the department, especially In
connection with the newly establish
ed police booths in the outlying Sec
tons. Motorcycle men patrol their
beats and report at intervals to the
booth. BY this method a hurry call
for a policeman in the suburbs Will
result in the dispatching of a motor
cycle man from one OF the booths.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
DEADLINE CLUB TO HOLD
DOG WATCH BANQUET

The first annual dog watch ban
quet of the Deadline Club, an or
ganization of Washington newspa
permen, will be held next Saturday
night at Harveys Restaurant
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Banquet plans were completed
last night at meeting of the
Deadline Club at Harvey's. Der.
nard Mcdonnell, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, an.
nounced that more than 100 seats
had been reserved for the ban.
quet.
The program OF the affair is
being kept secret. The banquet
opens sharp at midnight. Elaborate
plans have been made to make this
initial dog watch a memorable oc.
casion in the history of Washing
ton neWspaperdom.
Not only will newspapermen at
tend, but friends of the newspaper
men will be present as guests. Two
orchestras, Haverty's and Pete
Macias, will furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
D. c. FIRES CHARWOMEN
FOR LACK OF FUNDS

Congressional economy has hit
the charwomen in the. District
building.
E. P. Brooke, superintendent of
the District building, today drop
ped six of the twenty-seven char.
women from the rolls.
Congress only allows us $4,000
a year for these women" he said.
THE appropriation is now almost
exhausted We haven't sufficient
money on hand to continue the en-
tire force at work"
Those dropped today will be taken
on again in July when the new ap.
preparation becomes available,
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
JAPAN AND BRITAIN LEAD
IN EXPORTS TO AMERICA

The United States imported goods
valued at $541,620, 900 from Great
Britain and Canada in the eight
months ending April l, the Depart
ment OF Commerce announced toda"
The total imports for the period
were 1926, $40, compared to ST..
21,599,918 in the same period OF
192l-l922.
Japan came second in nations ex-
porting to the United States with
goods valued at 1856, 995,12O. and
Cuba third with over $3.50 900 900.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
2 BOYS SET 100000
BLAZE JUST FOR FUN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May 1s
Two boys, Donald Crompton and
Ralph Bosch, each thirteen years
Old, have confessed, police say, that
they set fire to three furniture fac.
torres and an electric company
pulldlng mere recently, causing an
aggregate loss of about $500, 900.
We did II for the fun NJ - - -
boys are said to have told the M.
lice following their arrest.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
LEHIGH.CORDS
For Real Tried Service

Thousands on the
streets of Washington.
Ask the wise motorist
why he bought Lehigh
cords.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
Columbian Women Guests.

Members Of. the Columbian WON.
ems Club, composed of women con.
nected with George Washineton
University, who are donors IF
scholarships to girl students will he
entertained at a basket picnic Satur-
day morning, May &c, by Prof. and
Mrs. Robert Greggs.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
Dresses for Street and Dinner
Reduced for Quick Clearance

The collection is limited to one and two Of a
kind A splendid opportunity to obtain new
Spring Summer dress at a fraction of the
price you anticipate paying. Many are copies
of imported models.
The Washington times., 1923-05-16
RHEU MATISM
lie AYES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within Twenty-fOur Hours.


Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within Twenty-fOur Hours.
Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that if a full pint
bottle Of Allenrhu, the sure con.
queror of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest tWInge Of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless
Mr.. James H. Allen, of Rochester.
n. Y, the discoverer Of Allenrhu
who for many years suffered the
tQrments Of acute rheumatis de-
s1res all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu dectsiyeIv
conquers this worst Of all disea SEES
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee it as above in every in.
stance.
Get 1t At Peoples
Drug Stores
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-13
LOCAL NE WIS

Davis Supply Co., Shelby, il
headquarters for Santa Claus.
You must see the Xmas dis.
play at Davis Supply Co., Shelby
M. C. Green was looking after
business matters in SWeetgrass
last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Callison was visit
ing with friends in Cut Bank for
a few days this week.
Mrs. Oscar Cos and Mrs. Will
son were Sunburst visitors be-
tween trains Saturday.
200 Wool Army Blankets, just re-
ceived, $3.50 each.-Davi Supp =
Company, Shelby.-Adv. 2o-4t
Andrew Dipple, the efficient
dray man, of Kelvin, was visiting
with friend" in bingham for a
few days last week.
Mrs. c.. A. Springmeyer, Of
Great Falls, spent a few days in
Kelvin as the guest Of Mrs. Cor
don Campbell last week.
Lorens Lorenson, who is MAX
ing his headquarters in Great
Falls is looking after business
matters in Kelvin this week.
r. G.. Lehman returned the
latter part of last week from
Helena where he was initiated
into the mysteries of the Shrine.
Hereafter Sunday School will
be held at 1870 instead of 2::3O, SO
as to enable those attending from
the country to get home before
dark. Please note this change to
1870 prompt. Everybody cordi-
ally invited to come.