davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

1920 WINS C. C. N. Y. RUSH

-Four minutes six and two-ffths sec
onds after the battle began. Arthur
Tahowitz reached the coveted piece Of
bunting by way Of comrades shout
ders, and the annual freshman-sopho-
more flag rush of the College Of the
City OF New York was won by the class
Of 1920. IL took place in the stadium.
The usual isolated skirmishes fol-
lowed the rush. all taking place in
the quadrangle and on the steps Of the
gymnasium. Barring the expected
scraped faces and knees and other
bruises, the boys survived the struggle
without mishap. The freshmen went
into battle 35l strong, while their OPP
ponents numbered 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
DEATH AT Is COSTS
HIN POST OF GENERAL
Major Congreve, Victoria Cross
Winner, Just Misses Promotion

London, Oct. 27.-The Tribune CORE
spondent understands that had Bat
talon Major William La Touche Con-
greve, who yesterday was posthumously
awarded the Victoria Cross, lived few
days longer he would have been pro-
noted to brigadier general at the age
of twenty-five, which is the British
army record. He was a son OF General
Conereve, who also won the Victoria
Cross for attempting to save the life OF
Lord Roberts's son at Colenso.
Congreve gained the honor for the
continual rescue of wounded under a
terrific fire. Seven weeks before he
married Pamela Maude, daughter OF
Cvril Maude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
LOST" WOMAN SAYS
SHE'S ENJOYING SELF
Hunt for Miss Benson Ends After
Phone Call

Miss Lydia Benson, 10. whom the
police have been searching since she
disappeared from her sisters home at
i43 Patchen Avenue, Brooklyn, two
weeks ago, telephoned her sister yester-
day. She said she was N Manhattan
and enjoying herself. SO the police were
called off. ,,,,
Miss Benson, whose home q In NIL
waukee, went 20 her sisters home %
recover after & nervous breakdown.
She Is social service worker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Jsnan. Corea China f,Icept Shanghai cltyl and
i'huppine Islands via Vancouver and Victoria
g.. cioss a. 20 . m oct IS for Dispatch pei
Empress n Asia
Guam. va San Francisco close q, II 20 10 Not
iof dispatch pr 4 s transport
Hawaii samoan Islands Australia jeIcapt Westl
and specially addressed mail for View Zealand
via San Fmcisco. closs al II 20 . No, FOL
dispatch per Ventura
Tahiti. AiTauess. Coca hlanda New Zealand sne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

wuhinr.oo. Oct. 27.-Pressure Is stu lov o-er
sounsr Florida. greater Antilles and ;hs west
Caribbean and II has train begun 70 fan on he
south Florida coast, Where moderate northeTy
gales have been reported. Caution has again
ben advised for vessels sailing to~rd the south
Atlantic.
The ravtd succession o. dhturbUoes over tbs
Northern border eoounues with ous tonight over
ouiario that was attended By light rains in tho
lake region and the St. Lawrence valley and
another that Is now over Saskatchewan that has
been attended BY rains In the Northvo, Canadian
grorinces Montana and the north Pacific states.
n The Florida peninsula
Temperatures have risen generally cas-, o. tho
ROCKY Mountains. except along The immediate At
lsntic coast. ard sfs quite high fof the season IN
The Missouri Nsley and The plains s,atff. West u
ne hosAy Mountains II Is .ons"3s' Soo'sI
peninsula and SATURDAY uLEht or Sunday along
The south Atlantic coast generally. except extreme
Elln i $50 probable sunday N tAs ypps,, lake
regioo. Esewhere ess. o he Mississippi the
weather will b fair SATURDAY and SUNDAY.
Winds fof SATURDAY and sundsy-Norh Ausn-
uc moderate southwest and west fair weather .
middle Atlantic. moderate vest fAr weather: south
Atlantic. fresh 70 strong north and northeast. IN
s0aissass Winds sItarday with isif and slightly
warner veathsf. loser lskes. moderate west and
n9rtn"s,, rinis saturday: VAN tIr wsashe,, an,
moving southeast.
For,ena 10, Special LoeaIi,i-.-E.s.eru New
Yosf. Southern New England. DelsNar,> New Jer-
ts,. virTinis. MSssspgs and Keniueky-FAir To-
day ard to-mouVN.
Tie Diuric, q Columbia Maryland ard EH.eTn
Psnnsyirsnis-Falr TO-DAY and probably TO morrow.
NOrfhou NeE Engand-P1rtly ciondy to-dfY.
probably local rains 81 northern Maine. 70 morrow.
fair.
North Csroiins-FAir today ard 10 rnorow sI-
eeD. pfootby fsiaS near tfs co0i to morrow.
s00uh Csrolina-Faif u dag and to-mo-ro~. en-
oers rain to-day % % night The cast
florida-Locsl rSlas to-day. eIoess fair IN north
Nsst. t0-morro~. pgooaoy fair.
LoeaI oneial Rsoocd.-Ths following ornciL reoosd
ffon he Weather BursLn th0ss Tic chEnEes IN The
tsnperstu, FOR me last twenty four hour. t com
p.y,,oo with ia. eoyr,sr1rdlnf date q lat year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
BUSINESS CHANCES

FORMER PITTSBURGH BUSINESS Man. 10
Gated IN tho business section o. he city hav-
TIA bc-n ~ the machinery and supply busin ~,
there Tor years and we'll acquainted with all pun
chasing agents % mills and factories and business
maragefs N smaller concerns 90 Western Peunsyl.
rauta, Eastern ONO and Mc,t Virginia ~ aliy
hr,i LA. house desires representation and 'eie.
phone directory listing address 10" ilQ Mcs.
North ave Pittsburgh. pcIn4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF NEW l0hheNxr or
OFFICE or SuPERlNTEN ph''''
pfrRf ID WORKS Ia

OFFICE or SDPEklN ~ \ Di-''-
PUBLIC WORKS - ,siG
Albany. october lti.,, rs =
NOTICE OF CLOSING STATE ~ Era
Unless sooner closed by zee, senss
Ch1mplaiu. Oswego. CayuEa e.iossd .
and Hack River canals VIII y. -. d elocs
navlgation for the season AZ ~
midnirht OF November Soth. lsls y, RE-
10 the end that the canals Has, ,. secss
~ AN boats by the closing "a ,hrougs
named. the issue u clearanccs iv nal Ter.
boats will cease at the various
10, on The Erie canal for hsso,, iln:
boats AZ midnight Of Novenlesi ,-,ssoisA, 9.
fcr steam propelled boats ~ hrbar,plii'
Nov, mher .lst. 1915. on t.s ~ No,sn
canal Tor an boats az midnisnt '.',naL fS
brr efth. 1916. on the os"csv Oswes..
hoata pivlng betWeen Syracus. qaiS; al
AZ midnight Of November -''n, ,ss 50
Ynr boats bound FOR ponis v"eqrl 1914
canal al midnight ~ NoNeinpsl AZ CID.
ON the tayuga and Seneca ss'"' svcepi9
nirht of November eith, wv, ths cft
Tor boats bound FOR points 90 ., des,in,..
canal. IN such cases the pom tn,.ek Rlys
lion will govern. on the esth. ibA
canal, al midnight OF Neycmtn.ess SPOON,
W. W. WoIhEh,,. u-sfkA
Superintendent OF fHehs /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

Uizhss. tsmp>fttIF. yes'srday. % DEGREES Ia
D M. lowest. - fu % a mJ G'ersEe. 20
svsrszs for corfespordirE cate lat year. 81 aver
sSs fof cDTeDo1ll1x dats la ttiny Three ye4rs b.
Humidity.
a. n...... 81 .. n...... Sls p n...... II
eA<onsfr Readings.
"a n....N.zz . m.... 1e.lf D. n....soi3
Lssd TeDst-Tsif to-dsy and 10 nnro-. with
egi ossds5 eh,nss N ienpsfiurs: rnods4,,s sovih
ana southwest siads. becosninT 'insbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Ger. Pacific feet; to command Marine Barracks.
Capt GILES BISHOP. Jr.. detached New York
10 division marine officer sixth div Atlantic fect
- ana ld o. eia1 di, commander
Capt s W. hogan. dctachrd marine battalion
jacksonville; To- Utah. vice Capt g. Il. TAYLOR.
20 10 command Marine Barracks. Charleston.
CAPT = a; CAFRON. detached marine battalion.
Cap. J. ?. WILCOX. detached Marine Barracks.
Cap. e. !. b PRICE. detached rino range. Win
tlrup. Nd. 10 Arkansas.
Cap. C. II. LYMAN. detached Nevada: to head
quarters Marine Corps for examination FOR no
F1Ht y Q. A. JOHNSON. detached nevada. to
m, Marine :. B'rTsck,i Mn. Island
flrst ~. J.. II. BRAlNAHD and Second IL K p
ROCKY. detached Marine Barracks. Norfolk.
Firs, L. l. p. STEPHENSON. detached marin,
oa1.io1 J1csonTilie; TO naval prison. Ports
marines on. Hancock for service in Hsyd ana
f MoNLf R'n R R 2f21 4 HgGRES
Is 9 A. r. KING. r. s. HTNTER g 'pi
MlLAER Is. H. CLARKE. ". G. SHEARD. {.
7. TAYLOR. HERBERT RosENzwEfG.'' PAUL
BI6h0WT; h. 5. CHANDLER aud c. A.
Second -. L. S. HUNTER. C. D. MILLER p.
H. CLARKE W. G. SnEARD. G 4. WYTN T
Il liz W MIS- , w IFhARDi r T TAYLOR.
s CHANDLER. G.. A. HOWELL. J. D NEvIN.
g r GILCHuST. 4. W pILLARD. L. H.
F FSEsF O. K G nh AHSn H. n hA PAIE
i hHfHaEi dRl II IVfhTG eoofrn wq9Ds
CbYEk Jr; J. T. DAVIS. x; bolton.
BYRD. 6. Il. REYNOLDS. J. r. BREWSTER
NlMno OLD: J5: D; H. OWEN and GUSTAV
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Oct 25-Albany. AZ Corinto; oreron a, Mare Isl
and; RoSan a, Newport yorktown al sanipnaco
Bay MEXICO
Oct 2s-Ay.win. Bslch. Bcnham. Birmingham. Cas-
sin. Cotyngham. Cummings. Cushing Drayton
Mccall. AcDouraI. 'Nicholsou, O'Briea Psuldlng
Porter. Tucker. WadSworth. Wainwright and
NinsOT. AZ vineyard Sound. Melville and
PsiaDsc0 Al No Mas Land Nashville at Vera
Cruz. Prairie. ~ SantO Domingo CITY BuItus al
Tibgron. Cugoa. n Monte Crisu Caps Haytl.r
and Pon De PalI. Kanawha Al Hampton Ro,d,
b.. at Boston. Dixie. a. Newport
SAILED.
Oct 25-Albany Gull Of Fonssos for Corfnto; Nan
shan. San Diego for S2A Francisco. 0r,ron
Mare Island foi San Francisco: yorktown. FNisrt.
River for SAnipnaco Bay. Merico.
Oct. 2C-AyTin, BAlch. Bcuham. B!rminfhsn
Cassiu. Conyl CHAM Cummings CUSHING Drsyton
Mccall. McDDugN. Melville. Nicholson, O'Bren
Pslapsco. Psulding. Porter. sampson Tucker
Nacsg0Tth. Wainwright and Wins0w Yin,yafd
Sound 10 sea. IL ADD IA. boston 10 sea
MacDOpough and NOrdcl. y. Y. FOR Norfolk
Casune Santo Domingo cts for New Or.esns
goa. Monte Cdsu FOR Cape Hayiion P6rt dc
Pait ard Port au.Princc. Pittsburgh on goro.
nado Island for San francisco. Potomac Port
1Prlncs for Jeienic. Rowan. Newport Tor Men
oushs Uncas. Norfolk for y. Y
oc. 27-Bushnell. h. and L-3. Boston 10 se,
Jason. Melville f1r Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
FIRE RECORD

b1t-M WDhi19On u A Hsur t1hrg
fz1-4E w. c5fh a.. Esynoidf fr1ibE
sl,-itlff n snf Ef0zdNsy. & Bris.sis. trifiag
~ te-5bs ". itt1 -. uasn00n. sight
PN
49, "a ~ ". ieDh e.. n D Eosta
yfirE
izs-zf y sl1 q. NJ Lrs. ,fisins
tam ~ I71l ~. ! HGliGsn. tfifns
t,I-sfL a. ara Rat River. COlssf1efs' Brewing
C> u1filg
ffL-lzz ~. a., wn0wni t11inG
5tt-7E East Hepston a.. q. bfs. tifzk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
STORAGE NOTICES.
New York. October list w.
Union TRANSFER & STORAGE CUNpAA''

I2l, 1913. i25 East ga -, y l. p sl
To Or Robert :. Adams " y ne ii
l. p Barstow. D. 3. Boz rd-s t,s
baum. I. Blagden. Z +. Cra"ley -. "a
Epste!n. French American Chocoiats ca -,
MARY Freeman. 3. A. .Greenhood =. 70,
ham, Alexander Ghindar. Or. Phi.ip I, -.
Mrs Leon 7 Houssemalne. Or VIZ
ingway. Estate OF Alfred Hucsohs a-.,s
Harrison. VIM. A Hayes. Mrs u. ho"c Ca
International Trading 8 Develophs
W. ] Jones, c.. Y. Kaufman heiAu .,,r
Klretchiian. Mary r Levy hehe ,enhv
Mr.. Lowrie. f. VI. Mackie. S. Augu
/. e. oswald. Mrs. NJ NJ OLoughnh, A
{. Olsen, Mrs Frank Payton. MAlS u
Rue. +. c. Ransom. julia u Eusss,.
II Robinson. r. Riberlo. A y SIX
or DR.. T. j. ward. l.iZe,te q si .-..v,r,
SAWYER. " T Sheehan, victor vi
samuel Throbeck. You and each y, -,
arc hereby notified that TIE tIfhe ~ n.
pavment OF this comparys Zen st.vrNG
prop.rty hereinafter described hnftJ
EXPIRED. after due notice tAfi,, ,,.s
been given you. this company ,N.sru0tD
such property. 10 Wit. ho..o.S vrs.
GOODS personal EFFECTS NJ .,r.s
CHANDISE. stored by you az IN w. ,ue.
I'm Us warehouses, % be sold az p.s.h as.
ton. according 20 the statute 10 80 49,. III
made and provided al rs ware 9-es civ,
l92 ls5 East 22nd 81. New I'D 4.
on MONDAY. NOVEMBER lsth. &c,
10 80 A m. and II the sale thereo' N y
completed on said date the SANE - ,ai
continued at the same place on e., 81
every Monday thereafter. bfgihn,'s
1880 a. m. until the sale u cenApirs 20
UNION TRANSFER & SIohADS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
H,rs OF 2t-um. (Nor). Now Yort
Chrlstiansand Oct 2S-Hellig Olav Din). New
York via Kirkwsn for Copenhagen
Marseilles. Oct 22-J lover Sierra tSpan). Nov
York
Gotfenburr. Oct ;1-stockholm lsyed). New Yorh
via Kirkwsl.
Genoa OCT I5-Duca desli Abruzn utaD. New
|. York.
SAILED
Huslv, Oct 1i-Delsgoa fDan) New York
santos OCT 26-Aracaiy Brazil New York
IIayre Oct 23-NOrthern tBrl. New York
Milford Haven. Oct 21-Canastota OBJ. New
York
Almera. Oct lS-HsrpAgp tBrl from Msrseillesl.
New York. 49, Etna DAM from MaSeilss) }.
New York. Tamhro SPAN. New York
Cardiff. Oct 25-snowdon (Brl. N-~ York
Cristoba Oct 27-Carrillo from New Yors). Car
Demerara. DC. .I-Psrma (Br). Ngw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
AUCTION SALES

ny VIRTUE or cHATTEL MORTGAGE MOE
Fly. Auctionesr. sails to-dy p, m. At l1b
Table. set cofes inns Elcntrio Fixtures. eta ais,
lease w order Of AofxanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

UNITED States Coast anu G.ode,ie Survey
sun rises. 20 Moon rises -. m ~
sun se>s.............45 80 Moon sets IA M. S'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
MEETINGS

QUARTERLY MEETING Of the AMERICAN IN
sttute. Thursday, Nov. ID. 1918 at IS w. 9oth
ST.. $50 y. A. Il n. MURDOCH. Seo,X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

AuJtrsnI tsTcspi west) via San Francisco. close
al II so D m Nor Tor dispatch per MoanL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

bOI-NaI street bank wants Office Doy aoou:
fifteen yeas Old: must be bright; OF neat az
pe&ranee ana have common school education: good
e3Isry ana promotion. p. o. Box 2e5. y City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

All persons having claims against the
above named corporation arc directed To-
present the same forthwith at the Office of
no Company. Room No. 1893, al No q,
Cedar street Borough OF Manhattan. city
of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE or TILE

STATE or NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
Secretary Of Seetr 81
THIS CERTIFICATE. issued In dupll-
cate hereby certlncs that the APEN IN
PLOSIVES COMPANY. INCORPORATED.
a domestic stock corporation. has filed In
this oaifdSon this 18th day OF October, 1915.
such corporation under section 22i Of the
General Corporation Law. and that II an
pears therefrom that such corporation has
complied with said section In order to be
dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF once
OF the Secretary OF State. at the city OF
Albany, this seventeenth day OF
tSEALl October. one thousand nine hun
dred and sixteen.
(SgA G. W. TAFT
Second Depl;y Secretary Of state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28

Continued from page .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO DAY.

CIT, O, ontgom,ry-sa,annah. - 500
TtrUgDAY OCTOBER Il
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
EVERYBODY WEARS DIAMONDS IN RIO
DE JANfR|O JEWELS TAKE PLACE
OF HUGS AND KISSES

Aside from boasting the most bril-
liant blue white diamonds in the world,
gorgeous sapphires, rubies and emer-
aids, Brazil makes scintillating rain
bow showing of semi precious stones.
Tourmaline, green and pink, acquamar-
ines, amethysts, tapozes, yellow and
rose, turquoise, opals and agates. In
fact there are several attractive little
shops devoted exclusively to the sale
of these native Brazilian semi-precious
stones. AS for the general jewelry
stores they are even more beautiful
than saloons i'll New York and vie in
numbers here with the tobacco shops
and lottery places.
Even the birds in the air and the
bugs of the earth are pressed into SER
vice as jewelry. Out of the many
green and bronze and irridescent, hard
shelled Brazilian beetles, unique scarf
pins, hat pins, necklaces. brooches
and bracelets are made. Tiny opales-
cent beetles, too fragile to use in this
manner are mounted in groups of two
and three between discs of crystal
bound in gold or silver and used as
pendants. Some of the gorgeous but
terfly wings are also used in this man.
ner. Perhaps the most unique and at
tractive of all these conceits is the
tiny ruby and bronze or green and
gold head Of a humming bird, its beak
sheeted in gold set in a pair of gold
metal outspread wings on a bar pin.
Other jewels as omnipresent and as
multidinous as the kind the lapidaries
recognize and those of which Cornelia
once boasted.
Little sons and daughters are in
deed very popular in Rio and no
family seems complete without at
least four or five. They are bright
little balck-eyed kiddies, but all seem
to have tendency toward a pasty
pallor rather than the healthy brown
or apple red cheeks of our own rusky
North American offspring. This is
due, no doubt, to the fact that their
misguided parents drag them at all
hours to the cimenas and serve
strong Brazilian coffee and other
heavy native dishes indscriminately
and promiscously to tender tummies.
Rio kiddies all show a nonchalant
disregard for lingerie and unless they
be of the "haute monde" indeed a sin
gle garment suffices beautifully for
their sartorial needs. This has the one
drawback that it renders them very
open to the argument of a paternal
padding.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
BY MARGARET MASON
2 Written for the United Press


RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 20, By
Mail-On every hand in Rio de JAN
eiro yau find clubs-The Jackey Club,
EZRA you find clubs-the Jockey Club,
American Club. Naval Club, etc, On
every hand in Rio de Janeiro you also
find diamonds and in every feminine
ear as well. Great blazing stones that
take your breath away and your cash
too if you attempt to acquire any.
Kind hearts are more than codo-
nets" would never be popular motto
here, whereearrings are more to be
desired than shoes. Positively it's a
poor ear indeed whose lobe doesn't sag
with the weight of huge ruby, en-
erald or sapphire surrounded by dia-
monds. Even the poorest natives and
negresses shamble along barefooted or
dumping along in the ungainly native
shoes whose heavy wooden soles leave
tie heel exposed and have thick
piece of leather across the front for a
toe hold. have their ears all duded up
in gold hoops.
When it comes to rings, no finger is
spurned, slighted or overlooked. If
some poor little feminine finger does
happen to be shy its circling band of
Jewels it looks almost indecently nude.
The men also effect several rings and
an elaborately jewelled one on the first
finger of the right hand is the finger
mark of a lawyer, doctor or scholar.
Even affections here are. tested by
a jewelled guage and the depth of a
mans passion for his better half is
shown by the number of jewels that
she wears. This appealed to me at
first. Think how attractive to have
your husband in lieu of pouring hon
eyed words in your ear using earrings
instead and pressing a tiara rather
than kiss on your brow. To give you
I, precious jewel rather than to call
you one certainly has its fine points
but unfortunately there is another set
ting to this jewelled alteration.
People of moderate means actually
put themselves in a poverty-stricken
condition in order that the wife may
make an adequately jewelled impress
sion. They pinch and scrimp and save
and give their hearts blood for a pi-
geon blood ruby. Just imagine going
without all the comforts Of home just
to show the neighbors how crazy your
husband is about you.
/ guess after all it's better to have
loving arm around your neck than
a diamond necklace.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

@as,. <<.~agG 1a7.j..'11 q c5,t
g - II g9s ~Se igg<Ss ~. " T
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
KETTN[R CLUB
Will MEET
SAT. EVE

The Brudder Bill "Kettner Club,
new'y organized, will start their ac-
tivites tomorrow evening when
talkfest will be held in the superior
court room al the county court house.
The following notice by the president
of the club, calls the clan together:
There will be meeting Of the Kett-
ner club held in the court house, Su-
perior Court Room tomorrow, Satur-
day evening at s o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present as
well as all others who are in favor
of his reelection. Come out and help
US to;re-eiect the man who is always
on the job. Frank Reading, President
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

WANTEDCarpenters at Brawley H.
H. Peterson. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

FOR RENT-167 acres, medium soil,
3 years, cash rent. Isaac Springer,
Hotel Oregon. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

WANfED-Pasture for horses and
mules, seven to twelve head, for
several months. Location within
reasonable distance Of Ell Centro de-
sired but not essential Call at
office Of or telephone Holton Power
Company, 601 Main Street, Ell Cen
tro, Tel. Al. 1915
WANTEDCarpenters at Brawley. H.
H. Peterson. 1914
FOR R$NT-Pasture for 1000 head or
more cattle, rs cents per head per
month. Also six room house and
barn room for IS head for milking
on Van Syckle Island, on the o. A..
& f. r. r., near Antioch Address
c. E. Creal, P o Box GA, Imper-
ial 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A few passengers for
Los Angeles, leaving Monday in pri-
vate touring car. For particulars
address J. E. T., Ell Centre, care of
Press. y t'~sA 10-14
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

FOR SALE-15 head of Jersey cows,
s65 per head, 10 Jersey heifers, l
year and under. Address c. E..
! Creal, P. o. Box ga, Imperial. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1916-10-13

LOST-Red sweater On highway be-
tween Mobile and Ell Centric Finder
please notify 24F15 or Vandem
Heumel ranch. 1918
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-12-04
Would Regulate
All Competition

To add a certificate of necessity
and convenience" to the public serv
ice commissions powers will be at
tempted at the coming session of the
legislature. The matter already has
been mentioned to several lawmak.
ers and to at least one member OF
the commission.
A certificate of necessity and con-
venience means that before a public
utility can enter a field already oc-
cupied by SIMILAR utility the public
service commission must be con
vinced Of the necessity of such a
competing corporation. Such sys-
TEN is calculated to prevent new
company entering the field of an old
established concern and taking the
cream of the business, leaving the
Improbable business to the old com
pany.
Those who advocate the certificate
of necessity and convenience contend
that the best way to regulate a pub
lie service concern is to give it a
monopoly of the business and then,
through the public service commits
sion, to Keep sharp supervision as to
service and rates to the consumers.
The plan now is being promoted by
a group of small utility companies
in various parts of the state, such,
for instance, as the electric power
plant ON the Tillamook county beach,
These little power companies are fur
nishing light and power to small
communities and have very limited
field for operations. By means Of a
certificate of necessity and conyen-
fence they contend that the public
service commission could prevent
rival companies from entering these
small zones and running business for
both.
A previous attempt to incorporate
the certificate of necessity failed
but the advocates are not discour-
aged ana will try again. Members
of the Multnomah delegations who
have discussed the matter are OPP
posed to the certificate, explaining
that 1t might prevent bringing out
side capital to Oregon.