davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Reserves Right
to HuUe HeuripQ:
Demands UPrObe


Of an open demand that he resign
and what was regarded here as Il
broad hint from President Coolidge
to the same effect, Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty today was clinging
20 his post in the cabinet.
A three hour conference last night,
2 cabinet session today and q brief
conference with President Coolidge
resulted in Daugherty deciding not
to quit until he had been given
n hearing and q chance to reply to
his critics.
President Coolidge and his cab
met today me- to consider the res
ignation of Attorney General
Daugherty, under fire in connection
with the Oil leasing scandal and
other matters.
As the cabinet met, Daugherty
indicated through his friends that
he was disposed to fight efforts to
get him out Of the cabinet until
he has had chance to defend him
self before senatorial investigat
ing committee.
wants Inquiry Adue
Daugher:y today urged friends in
the senate to call up at once and
have pressed the Wheeler resolu-
tion for an investigation of his adj
ministraton of the department OF
justice. Iaugherty wants the res
olution amended 70 eliminate &
statement in the preamble that he
has lost the confidence of the roun-
try. He wants u special senate com
mittee named to make the inquiry
and he will appear before such Il
committee if it is named.
At Il conference with Senator
Willis, Ohio; Pappes and Reed,
Pennsylvania, and Moses. New
Hampshire, Daugherty discussed in
detail the handling of the resolution
and requested the amendment be
made.
At that conference senators saiG
BE gave the impression that he did
NOT intend to resign unless sked
to do 50 by President Coolidge, un-
Ill he had been given an opportuni-
ty to reply to his critics.
It was stated on Daugherty' be-
half that when he had anything
TO saw he would say it III q general
public statement. No intimation
was given as to when such Il state
ment might be expected.
Condemns Roosevelt
Resignation of Theodore Roose-
welt. assistant secretary of the navy
was demanded in the senate by Sen
ator Harrison, Mississippi. during .
bitter partisan debate on the oil
scandals.
Roosevelt is inst as guilty as
Secretary nenby,' declared l)arri'
son. "Yet he aspires to be COVER
nor of New York. lie has let his
friends believe he is now secretary
of the navy in fact. If DENLY gets
out Roosevelt should get out, too
Everyone connected with this tamr-
able episode should be driven from
the public service.
Harrison said he had reGd state
ment in the newspapers yesterday
quoting Roosevelt as saying, 81 am
not resigning,' as he left the White
house following a conference viii
the president. lu.e
Chairman Lenroot issned n cai
this afternoon for the committee tC
meet tomorrow morning. The ses
sion will be executive. 1t was no'
disclosed when the call was ISSUED
or what matters are to be taken up
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
WHAT'S DOING

Entire Nos dance tonight,
woman's clubhouse.
Night school at high school
tonight.
Acacia Farm Center meets
tonight.
Women's Gym class VS.. Jun
ior College girls, basket ball,
high gym 7 p. III. tonight.
Evangelistic service at Meth
odist church tonight.
Imperial Valley Commandery
No. 54 meet Masonic hall to-
night.
when a Mans Man,
Palace theater tonight.
boy of Mine Valley the
atey tonight.
knights of Pythias meet X.
P. Hall tonight.
Chamber of Commerce lunch
cor tomorrow.
Seeley Farm Home depart
ment meeting, l p. m. tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
TIMKEN TO HEAD
JOHNSON'S BODY

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. lo.-H.
II, Timken, Canton, Ohio, will head
Hiram Johnson S delegation 10 the
Republican national convention here
next June, state Senator George II.
Bender, the California senator s
ohic manager, announced.
Timken was one of the Roosevelt
delegates to the Chicago conven-
tion in 1912 and 1916. He is head
of the Timken Rolling Bearing Com
panv of Canton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
SUIT
FOR DIVORCE
NOT GRANTED

CHICAGO, Feb. 49, Superior
Judge Foell this afternoon denied
the suit for divorce by Albert c.
Leland against Mrs. Florence Lc-
land, who implicated Rev. Carl d.
Case, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Oak Park in. her alleged
indiscreiinas.
This. in fleet, clears Rev. Case
of the charges by Leland and his
wife.
The court refused to make any
comment on Rev. Case on the
grounds that the evidence had been
too widely Circulated aircady.'' ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Sen. Green In
Bad Condition

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--The
condition of Senator Frank l.. Green,
of Vermont, seriously wounded Fri
day night by stray bullet in n
battle between prohibition agents
and bootlegge,, was extremely
critical " today, his physician, DR..
Daniel Il. Borden, announced.
"The chances are against Senator
Green Is recovery Or. Borden
said. "He has suffered severe
hemouhage of the brain. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Frantic Wave of
Buying In
France

PARIS Fez. 19.-The collapse
of the Franc has started a
wave of buying, people literally
scrambling over one another to
get in tho shops and trade their
paper money for goods.
There seems a demand for
anything of tangible value, es-
pecially diamonds, pearls and
jewels of all kinds-which peo-
pile look upon as readily con-
vertible into cash at any time.
jewelers. said the buying was
the heavie: I in years.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Steal Bibles In
l.. A. as Guards
Watch

LOS ANGELES, Fob. l9.-
Thieves Monday broke into the
Argelus Temple, prominent 10
cal house or worship, and stole
number of Bibles, according to
a report to the police.
The theft was committed de-
spite the fact that g. F. Meyer,
one of the temples watchmen,,
was doing his regular two-hor
thift Of guard duty in the
"prayer tower" surmounting
the edifice.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
500 AT MODESTO
IINNER BY G. OF G.

MODESTO, Cal, Feb. l9.-Five
hundred persons, including repre-.
sentatives from many other cities,
attended the annual Chamber of
Commerce dinner here last night.
Douglas Malloch, the poet, made the
address. -#a], O. AR So
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-19
Congress Today

SENATE:
Considers routine business.
Interstate commerce commit
tee hearing OH long and short
bill.
Agriculture committee con-
side.s McNarvHaugen price
stabilization bill in executive
session.
HOUSE:
Tax debate continues.
, 1924-09-27

From what we gather from tie E Ito
rial in the Tribune" of yesterdays date.
j seems as if il is di55ltiSl / with the
amount appropriated by the Rcd Cross to
the Government in aid of the sufferers
from the reCelt catastrophY by the hIr-
%Iicane. In making our comments we
like to be fair in giving t~very5Dly a
square deal. We think if w. htIjO con-
ment up0A the aetion Of the ('l Cross
we should say 1T has done we'll by its
immaiiate Response with lis lnle aD-
preparation OF twenty five THOUSAND dol
larS''.
In referring to the assistance the Red
Cross rendered to Russia and JlDan, we
should remember that there is no com
parisor between The Virgin Islands and
those countries. Whenever Russia mas
famine cr any other trouble and they are
in reverse circumstances, they ask for
help from the other nations because the
Government of Russia cannot handle
the situation. So ii was with Japan, when
she was devastated recently by earth
quake. The Mother Of Nations" Ohe
Red Cross went TO her aid and did all
il could until the situation abated 50 that
the Government OF Japan could manage
1T themselves.
AS soon as the catastropby took place
Ills EXcelIency Governor Williams radio
cd TO Red Cross headQuar ers. Why
didn't he S nj to tie President or
Congress for aid? He fully knew if
he sent to either one the red tape ii
m lSt have gone through before we could
ut it would have taken 100 much time.
But by sending to the Red Cross immedi-
ate attention was certain and relief work
could be started. Nothing is wrong with
the treasury Of the United States and
she has not turned her back from help
ing the Islands in anyway whatever, it
simply means that ii the twenty-five thou
sand dollars appropriated by the Red
Cross for immediate relief work is not
sufficient the Government Of the islands
must appeal to the Mother Country for
the balance. We saw recently in one Of
IN 81. Thomas papers that a committee
had been organized and a resolution
would be sent to the United States
Government for help We think that
is tAe right thing to do FACTION"
brings results while talk and sentiments
are ignored.
The Red Cross is m o""anizQtiOn that
assists the government Of nations 10 time
, 1924-09-27

fuller accounts of the cabinet meetings
than the public had yer been pre- VlouSly
allowed, nothing was given out officially
regarding yesterday discussion, except
that they had the quiet unusual dufaflon
OF nearly four hours and were occupied
with miscellaneous business.
Load0n. Sept. 23rd-tUnited Press.)
Although Mr.. Mcdonald will not aban-
don the Soviet treaty. the cabinet has de-
cided to recognize the iOlc6 of the Opp0-
sitiUu and to make certain explanations
and give guarantees explicit enough
to satisfy those Liberals who are
now ~antagOniStic to the arrangement
aad are led by Mr.. AsqJish, Mr.. LLOYD
George and Lord Grey. The frs. iok-
hug of an exp'anati il from Lioour
is to the effect that the treaty has
been misunderstood and grossly mIsrep-
resented. abOur maintains that ]. does
not guarantee a loan To huSSIa inIntQl-
ately and that no loan Will be made until
British claims are satisfied. The Labour-
ties acknowledge, however, that stIong
safeguards are needed to ensure the pay
ment of the claims of those British cred
itOrS. LabOur is in no hurry to have a
general election and the Liberals are ner-
VOuS about a campaign. The Daily Hers
aid, discussing The treaty this morning,
says that no amendments which altered
the treaty IN any material particular
would be accepted by tie rank and file Of
Laboui, but that Mr.. Macdonald night
give certain guarantees to Mr.. Asqulth.
Mr.. Macdonald is addressing a large
meeting at Derby on Saturday evening
aud may be- expected to explain the stu
auon at that meeting.
Washington, Sept. 23rd- The Presi-
dent directed Secretary Wilbur TO-DAY 10
institute an inquiry into the relative value
of naval aircraft. battleshlpS and subma-
rines. with a view OF rpadJustiHg BUDGET
estimates for the mex fiscal year. Fol-
lowing a conference of more than an
hour with the President, the Secretary
announced that he would appoint a spe-
cial board to undertake the task, The
board to be nam3d will be composed of
leading me- Of the navy, Secretary Viii
bur said. 1t will begin its inquiry at
once and will make a report to the Pres,
ldeut.
Geneva, Sept. 23rd. Germany held
the centre Of the stage in Geneva tonight
and held it dramatically. The members
Of the Council of the League Of Nations
and scores Of other distinguished dele
gates -Ormed little groups IN The CORR
doris of the League Palace and discussed
the big news from Berlin. that the Ger
man Cabinet bad unanimously voted to
apply for membership.
IlTFa ~ EAnr Dppd Nv Wv ma iniO
, 1924-09-27

the evening q DISPLAY OF fireworks at the
should always rem .mbar This cultured
and bumaie nation
,Dr.
Lo0A1
"
The Rev. I'r. Osttom OF Porto Rico IS
CHp1cted to arrive by The 5 S, Calne-
me today ana VIII take charge 81 the
uthefah con2fe2aj'hS ~ lhla Ia.ahd
or the next three weeks. re viii preach
IN ire Lutheran Chufch OF ms town al
me Ii q CLOCK service tomorrow.
A baseball match will be played at
noon between the Yanks and Red Socks
clubs. Game starts at 2.3O O'Clock.
----
roan yostorda, Fr9re g. Th1n,.s TiLb
ia foII, ,yinr ~ssanoor e.-1rg q
Parkar Niies r. CiIIalfo His IIon Indgo
Cantain / 'Snib The shin saiIsd ,goin
nj , ~ m an tba rat,rn trin tokI r as
N EIrTeII Gantain SmirH and Mss
lima de- Chahert N''o
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Two base hits. Haney. Pratt. Eiconda :, Welch; three base hits, Blue, Heilmann: home run, Hauser stolen base, Rignsy; sac rlfices. Haney Bassler; double plays. Rig uey 10 Pratt to Blue: left on bases. Detroit 15; Philadelphia 3; base on balls, off Dauss 2; off Cole |; off Walberg 2; off Gray 5; of Heimach 1; struck out by Dauss 3 by Gray !: hits off Dsuss 10 in sl-3; off Cole in a-5; off Waiberg in 2-3: off ogden { in 2-5; off Gray ! in { 2-S; off Heimach 1 in r.; off Nasty ? in l winning pitcher Dauss: losing pitcher Ogden; umpires. owens and Holmes; time 3:03.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
White SoN 1, Red SoX ,

Boston, May 16.--kamm's double in the fourth scored two Chicago runs and he later scored from second on an infield out, these three runs being the deciding factor in Chicago's victory over Boston yesterday, 4 to 2. The visitors made only four hits but all were made to count. Joe Harris made the first home run Of the Bos- ton major league season. his drive clearing the left field fence. He also doubled twice. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Roston i. Cincinnati Q,

Cincinnati, May 16.-Boston pound cd Luque for four runs yesterday and made it tvo straight from Cincinnati. to 9. Barnes pitched alright ball throughout. Luaue was put out of the game after four runs had been scored in the first inning for disputing Umpire Pfirman with reference to a ball which had been called on Ban croft, the first man up in the inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Detroit t2. Athletics (

Philadelphia, May 1s.--Dctroit won a sugging match from Philadelphia yesterday. pounding Ave local hurlers for sixteen hits and winning the game l2 to 6. Hauser started the home team off to a three run lead with R home run in the first but the Tyger. tied the score in the second inning. Scere:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Ilro,tnS Min

New York. May l6.--Ernest Win gard, young coliesian from Ala bama University had tho better Of Herb Ponnock in left-handed pitch ing duel yesterday and the St. louis Browns defeated the New York Yankees, to l. All three runs were the result of home runs by Ruth, Will liams and Sslor. Ruth's hit being his ninth Of tho season. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Eighteen years ago Johnson made his American League debut, an un- known rsollie. His pitching made him famous overnight. He has con- sistently held that fame by his sterl- ing performances and his lilleable manner. Of the players who were in the American League when Johnson made his debut. Ty Cobb alone re- mains. Every pitcher in the organi- zation at that time has passed out. Johnson has seen hundreds of tnirl- CTS come and go.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
NEW YORK

xI--Battsd for PennocS in 9th.
 xxx--Ean for Bush in 9th.
 St. Louis .................eo lAf noo-e New 1orR sH"n thl NHb--l
 Three base hits Jacobson, Hetmsnr: home runs Williams sisler Ruth; stolen Ia ses Williams Johnson: double play, Jacobson and seyereid; left on base. New York <: St. Louis s; base on balls off Wnsard {: of Pennock; struck cut by Nngard 1: by psnnock l. umpires Nallin and Evans; time Of game l:i5.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Cleveland G. Washington 1. .

Washington, May 1G.-CleNeland took the second straight game from Washington here yesterday. 6 to {. Martina had the better Of duel with Smith until the eighth when the Visi- tors solved him for five runs. Score:
 CLEVELAND
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
NAsHINGToN

Clesslsnd ...,.,,.,......"00 olA NSa-k Washington ......,,.,..G0l oi0 o2o-A
 Two base hits, nNatt, I.eihoid, Harris, Frothro, sumn,a; three base hits, Lutske; sacrifices, Harris FeHster Goslin; left on bases, Cleveland C; Washington 5; base on balls, of Martina 5; Smith i; struck cut by Martina 6; umpires, Connolly and Din cen; time i:4f.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

May 1: Barnes 1; struck out, by Luaus 1: Barnes 3; hits off Luqus in 2S: May in Tl-S; Benton 0 in 1; hit by pitcher. by May (sperber): losing pitcher, Luque; un- pires. Ffirmsn. Powell and Moran; time l:A9,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Ran for OSeil in 7,h.
 zz- Entted for Fuhr in 7th.
 zzz- Batted for Percy in sth. Chicago .................o 900 30i 0eh--t Boston ....,,...........10 100 Q00-s
 Two base hots l<amm, ]. Harris t9). Pic mich: home run. J. Harris; sacrifices. Thurston, E. Collins. kamn Schslk: deu- ble plays Harris to Lee; Wambr to Lee; left on bases, Chicago ,; Boston {, bass on balls, off Thurston ,: off Fuhr :; struck out, by Thurstcn :; by Fuhr .; by Piercy I; hits ca Tuhr ( in innings; off Piercy in 2; hit b" pitcher, by Thurston tFlsr- steadl; hy Fuhr (E. Collinsl; losing pitcher Fuhr; mmrircs, Ormsby, Hldsbrand and Rowland; time 1:s.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
 Anlaics.

Tw1-bass hits-Pinckney. suart- wood. Burch. McTammsny. Quest, rs;ernaucr. Stolen bases-McCIeIlan YicTammany 2. Peoples. UIJfeld. tzs.sman. poubi.. play-QBes'. Rier- I#z3t-. Sotey. Sfrdck out Brooklyn Ath1stsez z. Basas on balls is-ogkiyB z Na.eiics Z. Wild pifc hes -rsr=-e- {. rasa.I fssItz- -iJ'ETien l. f1sre4a ]. Tm5-l:4s. Jmpirs- CaTd1
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

In all probability there was never q more popular idol than Johnson. Even partisan fans hate to see their favor ite team beat him. However, the greatest test of a players popularity is measured among his fellow play CTS. It is not putting it too strongly to say that every American League player has the greatest admiration for Walter Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
f0d1Up (MulQ Of1fliSlddte
MAY IS. 1888. I1I.aT sTAR MAKES

Tn his day Joe Quest vas a great infeldsr. hut Sunday. May is, 1iss, in Brooklyn. was not his day. The lJrooklyns hit almost everything Jos's way and he unused five Of his thir- teen chances The scers:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

There are many reasons why Wal ter Johnson has cutlasted hundreds of big league pitchers, why after IS years of service he is still one of the outstanding stars of the American League.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

st. Louis .................o0 olo oll-3
 Two base hits Freigau, Blades; three base hits. Stock: home runs, Fournier @; sac rifces Taylor, Loftus; double plays, John son. Taylor and Stock; Bottomley and Con aales, Johnson to Fournier; High, Johnson, and Foulnier: left on bases, Brooklyn s; St. Louis S bases on balls, off Ruether {; Bell g. struck out. by Ruether 5; hits off Stuart in 1: (one out in endb; off Bell in 6; off Delaney in .; losing pitcher stuart; unplrez, O'day and McCormick; time of game l:5S.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
s pc akin g of Sports

Why has Waiter Johnson lasted so long as big league pitcher?
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
ah q rINrJNNA1sT
Tntnla

,--Ran for Taysnsy in sth,
 7z-Raued for May in Stll.
 H"2-- Ratted for Benton in ath.
 Two base hit, Bancroft; three base hit, Cunningham; stolen base, McInnis, sarH. flee, padgetti domhl" play Bphne to CaNen- ey tp nRuheu; left on bases, Boston & Cincinnati 2; base on balls off Luque Il
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Totals

z--Eutted for Gray in 7th.
 z--Batted for Heimach in Sth. Detroit .........,......O2 600 S02--12 Philadelphia .,........3ot 900 200-- 6
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Totals 5I s6 Nl5 N-Johnson out, hit by hstted ball
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
NATIONAL AL-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES

lContinued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Johnson has outlasted sll other pitchers, first because nature endowed him with wonderful ability. and sec ondly because he has had the good ludem 10 conserve that ability.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Old man Alexander was in his usual form yesterday. hence the de- feat of the skidding Giants.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

In the first place. Johnson lives right Dissipation of any kind Is un- known to him. Baseball is his liveli- hood, his business, and he caters to it most carefully. Another potent fac tor in Johnsons long and successful career is his method of delivery. His free, easy, graceful style that places no great strain on the arm, has en- abled him 10 go merrily on year after year. A jerly delivery can ruin more pitching arms than any other one thing.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

l.uqu., the temperam Cuban, was as temperamental as usual yes- terday and got chased 10 the showers, but not before the Braves had bumped him sufficiently to have the lost game chalke1 up against him.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

A desire to merely win rather than create individual performances has also helped Johnson defy Father Time.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Alix of Meriden defeated Arnoys Of New Haven five out Of nine in the state bowling match last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Al tte same time, Fred Teller took seven out Of nine from Fido O'Bricn Of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

Amherst defeated Wesleyan badly yesterday taking 5.o game from the fiNcr boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
MIRROR NEVER LIES
BY Albert Apple

Conditions any better than the
average of the public Economic moral ethical religious
and political institutions and conditions mirrors reflect
ing the majority of the public.
The poor for instance hate the rich and condemn the
system that permits few have the lions share of the
worlds wealth. This true in generation. 1t has al
been the most physically powerful pre-
historic. man made the weak pay tribute to him.
The poor tolerate the existence of gigantic fortunes be-
deep in their hearts they the hope that
destroy the goal they aspire AS long there's chance
for the man to become wealthy the rich
need have no fear of being seriously disturbed.
People do not burn down house they hope to inherit
newspaper is mirror of it's readers The man who
reads conservative paper is conservative at heart The
who devours radical publications is dyednthewoo
radical whether he has the courage of his convictions
not.
You discover the character emotional balance and
mental state of by observing what they
read You will also discover their suppressed functonsas
when weakng reads physical culture magazine or
tmd submerges himself in vre stories of the greaJ
open spaces Suppressed function is the thing for
without power to obtain it,
Graft big scale mirror rejecting petty dishon
esy among the public Dishonesty is not just matter OF
theft it exists wherever fails to give fair return
for what he gets, either in commodities service
The merchant reading his scales bit in his favor is the
genesis of graft by large corporations The
who snatches ripe plum when the isn't watching
who fails to pay his fare when the conductor overooks
him, is contributor to the system of big plumber.
In politics, too. Government is just good just
bad the of the people governed. When public
the last presidential eection-neary half the eligible
fail to to the polls it reveals Indifference to whether
government is honest crooked.
The people the tree conspicuous conditions the fruit