davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
new MANAGEMENT
TAKES CONTROL OF
THINGS AT SHELBY
Great Falls Hotel Man
Named as Latest
Manager
By HENRY L. FARRELL
U. p. staff Correspondent

Copyright 1898 by United Press)
SHELBY, Mont, June lS.-With-
out any ruffling Of feathers or sur
face indications of friction, The new
management of the Dempsey.
Gibbons heavyweight championship
match assumed control of the pro,
moters offices here today.
Dan Tracy, hotel man of Great
Fails, selected to run things by the
business men of that town, who had
advanced $25, 900 to help meet the
second installmcnt on Jack Demp-
sey's 100000 purse, arrived this
morning and started what he called
"somc lookin around. -
With Trey was Frank Fogarty,
cXpsrt accountant who is to act as
ass stant manager Of the new re-
gime.
Fogarty said his purpose was to
get busy and push the sal" of tick
lets so that the final 100000 in
st;llment due Dempsey may be
ready for him July 2.
Both Tracy and Fogarty laid
stress on the fact that nothing
now could stop the fight.
Want Books Audited
Mike Collins, match maker of the
affair, said his only desire now is
to get cleared of any charges OF
mismanagement Of the Shelby office
which was said to be responsible for
lastSweek S crisis.
All members of the staff want
the books audited, he added. They
want it shown that all money re-
ceivcd from the sale of tickets has
been properly handled.
Two days of rain have converted
Shelby into Il mud hole, ankle deep.
The weather was so cold Sunday
that gas fires were lighted in the
!. hotels and business houses and Tom
my Gibbons haG 10 c:;ll off his reg
ular training session.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Household Hints

A sort Of white fog which some
times seems to collect on furniture
may be removed by wiping over
with cloth wrung as dry az pos
sible from water in which few
drops Of ammonia have been add
ed.
Rub the cube sugar over hot
orange until it absorbs some Of the
Juice and use this sugar when you
serve tea later in the day. 1t VIII
impart delicious flavor.
The best soap for shampooing
ones hair can be made ut home.
Cut n cake of pure CASTLE soap
into small pieces. Put them into
q pan and pour enough boiling wa
ter on them to make thick jelly.
A little of this will go great way
and is clean and pure.
Soiled dust cloths leave as much
dirt as they carry away.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Mccarthy Insists
Wrigl ey is Man
Behind Big Deal
by United Press Leased Wire


SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-"I
still believe that William Wrigley
is the man behind the banknotes
that bought the Seattle baseball
club" President w. N. Mccarthy,
of the Coast league, said upon his
return from Los Angeles today.
Mccarthy said he found all de-
position trails led to Wrigley ana
that tales told of the purchase by
Charles Lockard, president of the
Seattle club, and his associates,
were "too good to be true
Mccarthy said that subpoenas
had been requested for the APP
pearance, for deposition of J. o.
Moore, vice president of the Paci.
fic Southwest Trust and Savings
Bank; Captain William Banning, a
doctor of the Catalina Island com
pany; w. b. Hubbard, who endors-
cd one Of the notes for Killifer and
Lockard and David Fleming of the
Catalina company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Pioneer Engineer
known All Over
Valley is De a d

w. A. Campbell, employed in the
engineering department of the In
pcrial Irrigation District at Calexico
and widely known throughout I'm
perial Valley for his work in lay
ing out canals and in the construc
tion of levees for the district, died
yesterday morning at Jacumba,
where he had gone two weeks ago in
an attempt to improve his health
which had been poor for several
months.
Mr.. Campbell graduated from
Pennsylvania University in 1906 and
tnr came to the lower Colorado riv-
er in 1908, where he was employed
by the United States Reclamation
service in the construction of La
guna Dam. He was employed by
Colonel Ockerson on the Bee River
dam and levee construction on the
delta of the Colorado in 1901.
Later he was engaged in surveys
and construction work in Lower
California and at Calexico. Since
1918 he had been in the engineering
ClilCt VI INC IIiiSitioh I'i5ti III. IL
addition to a number of main canals
in Mexico built according to his
designs, he assisted in the field
work in connection with the Pesea
dero cut.
Has Relatives in Pa.
Mr.. Campbell is survived by his
father, j. p. Campbell and ii brother
R. f. Campbell, residing at Sharps-
burg, Pennsylvania. Funeral SER
vices will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 at the funeral parlors of b.
Z. Lemons in this city. The body
will be shipped to Mr.. Campbell S
former home in Sharpsburg.
Officials of the Irrigation Dis
trict spoke highly of Mr.. Campbell
this morning, commencing his abill-
ty in engineering work, and his gen
ial disposition. He was untiring
in his attention to the work of the
District, and had the esteem of q
wide circle of friends who will re-
gret 10 learn of his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Susanne is Done
With Fickle Paris

PARIS, June 1S.-Susanne Leng-
len is through with Paris, tennis,
Frenchmen, the sporting public and
everything but chiefly Paris.
The cstrangement between the
former French idol and the public
here was climaxed Sunday when
Susanne was awarded a questionable
decision by the referee while she
was losing a set to Mile Golding.
The spectators gave went to their
sentiments in long, loud Kisses. Su-
Same broke down and cried. She
wanted to quit the match, but her
friends prevailed upon her to stay
and she finally won out.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
M { II II s
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Breakfast
Iced Cantaloupe
Moulded Cream of Wheat
Sugar and Cream
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Dinner
Veal Birds
New Boiled Potatoes
Reets Butter Sauce
Bread Butter
Bean Salad
Marshmallow Cake
Iced Tea
(All measurements are level. T. ta-
blespOon; teaspoon
Veal Birds: (Six portions): / 1-2
pounds veal steak slices bacon; /
r butter; 12 G crumbs; l-2 salt /;
IA t paprika; 2 II milk; 3 Il fat.
Cut veal from the round ,(veal
stoak) into strips, four by two and
Il half inches. Put the trimming
and four slices of bacon through the
food chopper. Cook the chopped
meat three minutes in the butter.
Add to this the fresh bread crumbs,
salt, pepper and milk. Spread this
mixture on the strips of veal. Roll
and tie securely with white cord,
roll in flour and saute in two table
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
PRETTY l.. A. GIRL
SUCCEEDS SECOND
SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Los ANGELES, June 1S.-After
she had been foiled in an attempt
to drown herself at Long Beach
through the efforts of heroic res
cuer, pretty May Renner, %, turn
ed on the gas in her apartment here
and was found dead today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

Mr.. Wier is superintendent OF the
county farm, aud both he and his
wife are we'll known in the com
munity.
Miss Wier has been very popular
among the younger set.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Two Worms Turn

Sunday School Teacher What
was the first thing Noah did when
he was in the Ark?
Willie-Hc went fishing.
Sunday School Teaeher--IIow
long?
" illie--About five minutes, be-
cause he only had two worms.
New York Daily News
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
National League
SAN MATEO. Cal. = S.

SAN MATEO, Cal. = Sammy
Campagno beat Mickey O'Donnell
in classy scrap here last night.
the main event on the card. An
gelo Pappas took the decision over
Mickey Drexel in the semi mi-wind-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
At Washington vE ENY

CleV. 0 0 0 J
Wash. 0 0 O 0 l 0 0 90
Eleventh inning, not finished at
press time.
Batteries: Cleveland, Coveleskic
and Myatt. Washington, Johnson
and Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
At Cincinnati

+ II f
Bklyn 90 ! 90 900 3 3
Gin. 90 0 OK 6 8 l
Batteries: Dickerman, G. Smith
and Taylor. Cincinnati, Rixey, Keck
and Hargrave, Wingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
Second Game

r III j
st. L. 002 0 9 0 ! 3 9 ~ l
Bos. 0 20 90 0 90 0 3 2
Batteries: Van Glider and Seve-
reid, Boston, Piercey, Murray and
DeVcrmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

K IT f
st. L. 0 0 90 0 o 5 0 6 IS 0
Bos. 2 000 000 900 2 6 C
Batteries: st. Louis, Shocder and
SEVERED. Boston, Ferguson, Quinn,
Fullerton and Walters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
American League
At Philadelphia

r II T
Chi. 2 9 o OO02 613
Phila. 0 0 0 0 l 004 0 5 . ]
Batteries: Chicago, Crengros
Thurston and Schalk. Philadelphia
Walberg, Mitchell and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
National League
At Pittsburgh

At Pittsburgh
r II +.
Bos. 0 2 l 0 600 90 3 6 0
Pitts. 0 0 0 0 8 / X ii
Batteries: Boston, Marquard, Ben
ton, Fiilingin, +. Smith. Pittsburgh.
Morrison, MattoX and Coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
At New York

Det. G 0 ! 0 90 0 3 II 16 0
n. Y. 0 0 0 90 l 0 3 IA
Batteries: Detroit, Holloway and
Bassler. New York, Hoyt, Mays and
Hoffman. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
At Chicago

r II L,
Pha. 1000 O0O2 20 3 5 l
Chi. O 0 o . / o 2X 9 II
Batteries: Philadelphia, . Rehan,
Hubbell and Wilson. Chicago, Al
bridge and O Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18
At Boston

First Game
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-18

You will be amazed TO SEQ how the use Of
"Rull" Durham tobacco will cut down the
cost OF your smoking. Remember, "BulI"
gives you so cigarettes Of the bestilavor and
quality for 10 cents.
This means easily q saving for the average
smoker OF from 81 to SI.50 week-$52 to
$40 year.
seventy.nine dollars will buy lots OF things.
radio set, a talking machine. very fine
suit Of clothes, set OF tires, the first fifteen
payments on Ford. a good. sized Insurance
policy.
Hard to roll your own? Not really. Give
yourself chance to learn, this way:
Carry sack OF "BulI" in your pocket all the
time, as well as your regular cigarettes. Every
time you think Of smoking a cigarette pull out
your sack OF "Bull' and try rolling ono.
BY the time you've used tho sack you ought
to be tair producer. And you'll certainly
be convert to the mild, delightful flavor OF
"eull" Durham tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
Riveria Takes Oath
 As President Ministers


 Madrid, sept. 15.-(By Associated Press) General Miguel Primo Ri veria, Marquis De Este1la, head of the revolutionary movement which overthrow the .AIhucemas ministry took the oath of office today as president Uf the council of ministers before King Alfonzo. , e
 The ceremony had a somewhat dramatic aspect. Former Minister of Justice Lopez Munos, who. in con- formity with the law. was required to verify tho oath, was absent, send ing word that he was indisposed The inspector general of the royal palace was sent to find him, and having located the former minister returned witn him, and the oath or office was administered to Primo Ri- yeria. The Lew premier submitted to the King various decrees for sig nature. These included one pro- claiming the dismissal of the high commissioner in Morocco. Luis Sil- vela. General Luis Aizpuru, former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
ADMIRAL ANDRE WS
 TO VISIT BALEARIC ISLES THIS FALL
Famous Castle Of Martin Luther Closes Because Of
 Financial Difficulties

BERLIN, September 16.-tBy the Associated Press.)-Port Mahcn. the Balearic Islands, which is the birth place of Major George B'arragut, father of the first admiral of the American navy, will be visited this autumn by Rear Admiral Andrews U. S. N. aboard the cruiser Pitts burg which has just completed a trip to the leading German and other Baltic -ports. The Pittsburg is now al Boulogne, but is going to Edinburs for target practice previous to her Mediterranean cruise.
 Admiral Farragut's father migrated to America from Port Mahon in 1776. After taking part in the American revolution, he married Scotch wom- an and settled near Knoxville, Tenn, whert David Glasgow Farrfagut, the future hero of New Orleans and Mo bile, was born on July ,, 1901. The boy was named for Capt. David Por- ter, with whom he subsequently served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
CONT|N UANCE IF. HARDING PROGRAM MAY BE EXPECTED
New Executive Pursuing His Policy Of Silence With
 A Vengeance
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

(Leased Wire To The ASe-Herald.)
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-President Coolidge will first reveal the policies which he desires to feature in his brief term in his address to Congress early next December. Until then the new dfninistration's political pro- gram can only be inferred. He has said he will continue the Harding policies, though there will be some changes in these just as Harding himself would have made some changes perhaps. Coolidge has set the federal trade commission to work to mobilize public opinion against coal profiteers. He has made 1t clear that he intends to back up his subordinates in the prohibition tempting to uss the navy or other extreme measures in enforcing a do- nestle law. He has indicated sym pathy toward the tribulation of Europe, but has no expectation of iri- volving the United States.
 This is all that Is positively known regarding the Coolidge program. Many inferences have been draWn gaI but nothing will he known officially until he addresses Congress on the state of the union.
 Is Showing Firmness.
 Coolidge is showing considerable
 
 at this time. Two reasons are back of this silence. First, he thinks 1t would be inappropriate to adopt q course that might seem spectacular in view of the recent death of his predecessor. Second, any proposals he might make at this time would stand out as targets for the rocks Of a considerable portion of the in- surgent republican following.
 Harding's death brought about a political truce, both inside the repub- lican party and with the democrats. Coolidge would like to continue the truce as long as possible. He knows that one aggressive move on his part would be the signal for all hostile batteries to open up on him. The democrats seized upon the appoint ment of Bascom Slemp as secretary to the President, but have confined themselves to attacking the former Virginia congressman's record as patronage broker.
 Coolidge is pursuing his policy of silence with & vengeance. Just this week he refused an invitation to speak at a church gathering here. The address would have been purely perfunctory, and there would have been no occasion to mention political or foreign affairs, but Coolidge has decided to make no speeches and that settled 1t, so the churchmer went away disappointed. Harding often made such resolves, but sometimes he couldn't muster the courage to disappoint those who wanted him to speak. The result was that he oc- casionally revealed his hand befoTe the play started and had to stand con- sierable mau1ing. The presentation of the world court proposal and his subsequent notifications of this on the stump offer a conspicutous ex- ample Of the typo of difficulty which Coolidge is seeking to avoid.
 There is every indication that the Coolidge calm will hang over the Saritaf until Congress convenes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
REBEL LEADER IS| UALDICTATOR| OVER SPAIN NOW
(Continued From Page One)

was turning out all the ciVlIlan ol- ficials in Barcelona, putting a mill tary occupation of the city into ef- feet and cutting all communications with Madrid. Owing to the impossi- bility of reaching Cabalonia by. tele- graph, telephone Or radio. confirma- ton could not be obtained.
 Later in the morning lights were seen in the premier's official resi- dence and 1t was learned that the ministers then present in Madrid had gathered in an extraordinary council to discuss the situation but nothing further could be found out as to what was occurring as the note issued by the ministers gave but a scant idea of what really had hap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
SPLIT IN RANKS OF THE DEMOCRAT| |C PARTY IS HUNDRED
Coalition Against Ford And McAdoo For Nomination
 Said To Be Forming
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
 Copyright 1923 Leased Wire to The Ame-HeraI


 WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-A demo- cratic coalition against Henry Ford and William c. MoAdoo is being formed by packers of both demo- cratic aspirants
 The Underwood. Ralston and Al Smith campaign strategists are talk ing about such a coalition. Their plan Is to eliminate Ford and McAdoo and then fight 1t out among them selves for the nomination.
 As 6 result the afr about Demo- cratic Headquarters here is full of rumors and mystery. Tom Taggart, Democratic Chieftain. George Brennan, Illinois, Ed Moore, Ohio, Robert Scotty of Pennsylvania, all noted democratic strategists have been fitting about Washington mys- teriously for the past few days. keep ing themselves and their activities under cover.
 As a result of their visits here, for a coalition have pro- gressed to a degree that has put new energy into McAdoo boosters who will do their best to checkmate beforehand the effects of such a pow srful joining of their opponents would produce.
 o o c
 Increase in Activity
 The whole campaign promises an increase in democratic activity with in the next sixty days which may go far towards determining the lineup in the 1924 conventions Some of the visiting democratic chieftains brought confidential word here that q Ford McAdoo coalition was being worked out in certain localities. This ap- pears to be in line with the plans of the McAdoo's forces to use Fords undoubted popular strength to put McAdoo as the democratic nominee. McAdoo men have been spreading sentiment that Ford will not accept the nomination, even if 1t is offered him. that he will certainly make no fight to get 1t and that the hope of the progressive clements in the dem ocratic party lies In combining be- hind McAdoo. But they have also ad- vised the Ford workers to go on or ganizing for Ford, with tho idea of masking McAdoo's real strength until convention time.
 Then lot of Ford delegates would be disclosed as really McAdoo dele gates in disguise.
 ceeding that the proposed Under- wood- -Ralston- Smith union is pro- posed.
 So far as surface indications go Underwood and Ralston today are the most active candidates. The Un- derwood publicity is politically ex- tensive and the Alabama senator's friends report a gratifying response to his candidacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

pened This ministerial note was permitted to pass over the telegraph wires which had been rigidly closed to messages throughout the night. Public Discusses Situation.
 As the morning advanced the gen eral public, seeing the glaring head lines in the newspapers, began ve- hemently discussing the develop nrents, the importance of which was magnifled by the popular imagina- tion as the news went from mouth to mouth. stili nothing coherent was available until noon, when one of the leading newspapers issued a special edition which of itself was an extraordinary event in Spain. This gave an extract of the officers pronunciamento. The streets, how still presented their accustomed calm while the soldiers who usually are numerous about the city, seemed to disappear Gs If by magic, having received orders conf1ninS them to their barracks, where they remained awaiting further orders from their officers without even the slightest inkling of what had occurred.
 Although II was known about the city that the military had obtained the upper Eand all indications ot heir exercise of power were lack ing, the pubic edfices remaining un- der the guard of the ordinary police and civil guards, who, however, seemed to have been reinforced somewhat.
 Minister Resigns.
 Reports regarding the attitude of the cabinet members spread about the city and it was learned from a semi official source, that Santiago Alba, the minister of foreign af- fairs. had resigned his post; his res ignation being followed closely by that of Minister of Labor Arminan.
 The whole military uprising ap- peared at this time to be directed against Alba. who had reused the ire Of the entire corps of officers by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16

his pacifist teadeneies. Most of the officers by groups had evidently de- termined not to rest until the paeitist element had been eliminated from governmental circles and some idea prevailed that Minister Alba was likely to become the victim of the anger of the officers, who blame him and his supporters for the punish ment of the officers responsible for the disaster at Melilla while the cly- ilians in the case remained. un- scathed. This civilian element is re- garded by the officers and many oth- sr Snanfards as equally responsible owing to the lack of efficiency in organization which ndI rcstlted in the army being in < state of. un- readiness when called upon to per form some zeal work. a=S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
RAIL HEADS INVITED

COLUMBIA. s. C., Sept. 15.-The south Carolina railroad commission this morning dispatched telegrams to Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern Railway company and w. L. Mapother, president of the Louis vile and Nashville, inviting them to appear before It Tuesday afternoon to state the attitude of their respec- tive line toward the proposed lease of the. Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohi0 by the Louisville and Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-16
NEXT PRESIDENT
 WILL BE FARMER, BIG UNION THINKS
Politics Realizing Real Power Of Agricultural Interests
 In Government

BREESE. Ill., Sept. 15-The Amer ican farmer has made himself such recognized factor~in the body pol itic during the past three years that the next President of the United States will probably be farmer.
 This is the opinion of the farmers big union and his chief spokesman the American farm bureau federation, as expressed in an address here today by Samuel R. Guard, the federation's director of information.
 The farmer has found his voice." was inarticulate. Now he is recog- nized as a likely candidate for places on governmental boards and commissions. The next President of the United States will probably be a farmer"
 Guard credited the farm bureau federation with this improvement in The federation had accomplished this, he said, through the press, the radio. the movies and on the public plat form.
 The farmers are doing exactly what industry and labor have done adequate. return for their services, he continued. They are banding to- gether into one great organized movement. This getting together Is not primarily for education or social purposes. It Is for the purpose of securing a price for their products. The movement is economic. The farm bloc in congress and in state legis- latures is supplem entary to the farm- ers' effort to secure economic Justice for himself through organization.
 "Organized agriculture has already won It's first great fight. The spe- eulators are licked. The great poten- tial force of cooperative grain mar keting has scared them stiff. They are ready to sell out their facilities to the farmers and 10 accept as ln- evitable the improved system of dis tributing grain through profit organizations"
 These words of Guards were taken as an unlocked for blow at the Armour Grain company, which was reported to be negotiating with the United States Grain Growers, Inc a leading farm bureau cooperative for the sale of its facilities and equipment.
 The farm bureau Is also on record as favoring Henry Ford's plan for the development of Muscle Shoals, Guard said
 "Power development by amortiza- tion is the issue of the generation" he said. "The next great problem con- fronting organized farmers Is that of electric power"