davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02

cree que esta campapa va i dar CO.
mo reSultado un recrudecimiento del
za2atiSnO.
Erit0& -Cpoti$t0s
Hacc pocoS diaS Ia prenSa carran-
cista do la noticia de cue los "a
patistaS habian capturado 4 dicz
soldadoS carraucistas que Sc encon-
traban durmiendo Y que los habian
matado despuGs de darles martirio.
Tai cosa fue exacta en- parte. pues
los carrancistas fucron vencidoS des-
pues de combatir ; sin que ~recibicran
auXilic aleuno dc Ia guarnicion de
Yautepec. qGe pudo haberles presta-
do su avuda para salvarloS.
Aver. scgun las declaracione> de
un viajcro. en- el mismo lugar fue-
ron tomados ~prisioneros dicz Soda
dos carrancistas V ejecutadoS pOr OF
den de Emiliano Zapata que Sc en-
conJraba dirigiendo eli pequeno y san
E~griento combate. Los cadavereS de
los carrancistaS fueron coigados de
los arboleS. para imitar 10 que los
carranciStas hacen con los zapatis-
taS, pero no recibicron tormento al
guno mas que Ell dc los pr~elimlnares
dc la ciecucion.
PcqucnoS e~ncuentros entire las tro-
pas gobiernistas Y las zapatistaS. ST.
cue habiendo en- todo cl EStado dc
NorcloS y Sc cree quo la campana dc
los SurianoS ha cntrado en- n nue.
Va faz mas terrible tai vez.
No obstantc todaS las promeSaS
que ha hecho Pablo Gonzalez de dar
garantias a las familias que quieran
If Z radicarse I Morelos. nadie quie-
re e~Scucharlo. Sin embargo, algu-
mas familias que residieron en- Cuer-
~navaca por largoS amos Y que Sc ha-
b!an ausentado por Ia campana "a
patista, han Fegresado para yer 81
logran vender sus pequenas propie-
dadeS.
No Sc habla en- ninguna parte dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
Con POGO dinero deste.
rrara I'd. Ia caspa y
evitara que Sc lie
caiga Ell pelo
;Salve su pelo. iHagalo espeso. on,
dulante Y hermoso, probando
eStoi

FL pelo escaso. QuebradiZo. dcsco-
lorido y aspero, es II muda eViden-
cia de una cabeza descuidada, de cas-
pa Y de 10 que es peor dc desaseo.
No hay NADIA tan Instructor para el
| pelo como Ia caspa. Esto lie qulta 81
brillo. su fuerZa Y su verdadera vida.
Algunas veces produce ligeros acce-
SOS de fiebre V ~picazones en- Ia cabe-
"a. a las que 81 no sc les pone rene
dio a tempo, ocasionan una enfcrme-
dad en- las raices del cabello. que
empiezan por debilitarse hasta que
mueren. V ~entonces e. pelo empieza a
| caerse violcntamente. Una pOquita
de "Danderine," esta noche. ahora o
en- c~ualquier tempo, salvara con to-
da scguridad su cabello.
Compre una hotella de- "knowi-
tons Danderine," en- cualqaicr boti-
! ca 0 pcrtumcria, = despues de Ia pri-
mera APPLICATION, su cabello volvera
a la vida. tomaHdo csc brillo Y eX-
h~uberancia, que 10 hace tan hermoso,
Sc convertira en- ondulante Y suave,
V reaparccera con a6undancia, con
un incompatible lustre Y suavidad;
pero 10 que mas lie ~agradara i listed,
es notar Ges,u 8 de usarlo una GUAM
tas semanas. cue aparece una mata
| de finos Y suaves cabellos, cue ger
nina Y crcce en- su cabeza. (.AdV.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
QUEDARON LIBERTAD0S
CUATRO H~ACENDADOS
No Sc comprobo que lutheran
explotado a mexicanos

Cuatro ricos h]acendados que Iace
yarios dias fueron a~rrcstados en- un
rancho situado ccrca de la poblacion
dc Langtry. acuSados dc cxplotar a
sus trabajadorcS. a q~uiencs obligaban
Il TRAFALGAR sin Ia rc~tribuci0n CORES
pondicntc, scgun diiimos en- Su p
tunidad, han Sido libcrtados por el
Ccmisionado dc los Estados unidos
en- Del Rio. Teas. senior L. T. Gar
ncr, Quicn conoci6 del asunto. en- viz
tud dc que no hubo cvidencia cn los
cargOS.
Fl arrcsto fuc hecho con motive
de ia acusacion presentada O IN A.
gcntc Especial tic Ia Oficina dc Invcs-
tlgaciones. quicn obr6 en- csta fornra
al tencr c0n0cimicnto dc u tres. ciu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
INTERMEDIATES DEL
HOMBRE

Tome Sc5sapcrsa. Ct tou;cO podcroso. So
Jativo &c ios nerves y regeneration DC IA
Sangry. P-cyorSIon& rspIdoS Y sCgu-oS re-
Sultados a cauSa dc Sus propi=daGeS oriental
les: en- cases de insomnia. falta K memo
ria. dcbilidaG cerebral indigestion r~erTiosa.
sangre rmpobrrc:Ga. aSI como c~UGlquIer otra
c!aSe de de5iiiGad. " sea mental = fiSIcJ-
Ia SensaperSa no c~oatIen- mrrcGrto n
~ninguua ORA jruga nociva = u Salud. ) g.
n~eralmente en- IN pyrlCuo tie deE GlaS, au-
menLa al dotlc Z fu~rZa ueryInsI. Sc W.
rantiza Ia curaciJn u 81 Jevuclvc ei diRerU.
L.o dcjamoS = SU election. So manda porte
pagaIo nor Sl.e0 IA caja O . cajas. trata-
mientS ccmvfeto. Dor $500. The Brown
Epor. Company. Dept. 5. So Co-stanat
st New York. y. \. tAdy-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02

Es IN hecho que mis- metodoS de
curar sin medicina son tan simpies
como Electives : abso!utamente ge-
nuinoS. Sc ha ~prUoaGo. por inf
nidad Ge casoS que yo ne trat&do,
que por medic de estoS meJodos sc
ma eliminaao Ia cauSa de IA enferme-
dad Y han resraolecido 81 SalUd, cen
tensreS dc personals que por amos
haDian experimental cuant0 les ha-
bia sido possible sin nlHgUn resultado
Y deSpueS de haber >IGo desahucIa-
dos por emiGenteS c>~pec.aaistas. La
diStancia no e. n'HguH ~oOSJacu!o,
ues he curado I much&s personals
oUe jamas ne couocIdu- EStaS perSO-
3 estan muy agradecidaS ' reco-
miendan mis- metodos de curar SIN
medicinal. Lea sus testimonies Ell
Ia edicion semanar7a de IA PREM
SA." Tengo en- mi Doder miles de
estos testimonies y los cualeS man
dare con gusto a Joda persona que
1nS Solicire.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02

Ia reapertura dc las hacicndaS azu-
careras. pues e. coSto de Ia repara-
cion de la maquinaria comprende SUI
mas fabuIosas Y en- algunOs casOS
hay que hacer no reparaciones, sino
completes instalacioneS.
En- general. nadie cree que Se haya
logrado Ia paz en- Morclos Y por el
c~ontrario TODD el mundo espera que
Sc reanude con mas brioS la campana
Zapatista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
SAJONIA LLAMA AL SERVlClO A
LAS CLASSES DE 1856 A 1899

AMSTERDAM. Eacro lO.-Se han
recibido noticiaS references I que So
ionia ha namado al Servicio milItar a
las classes correspondence 4 los amos
comprendiGoS cnSre 1886 ' 1899. Ell
vista de los temores que hay de INA
rebellion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
EBERT ESTA GRAVEMENTE EN-
FERMO.

ZURICH. Enero 1o.-Por conduc-
tos privados. Sc han recib:do noticiaS
On las que Sc dice que cl Canci!ler
alcman Ebert Sc halia gravemente en-
fermo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
Ell PRESIDENTE POINCARE VI
SiTARA LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

1elcgramq Espcricl para Ii PRENsA.
PARIS. Enero 1o.-El Presidente
poincara anuncio hoy que tiene el
proyecto de viSitar los Estados Uni
dos para correspondent a la vista que
ha hccho a Francia el Prcsidcntc Will
son V segun Sc cree. dicho viajc ten
dra lu@ar durante los moses dc JUNO
o julio del 'ano que comienza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
BALFoUR CONFERENCE CON Ell
CCRONEL HOUSE

PARIS. Enero lo.-El Ministro dc
R~c!aciones Exteriores ingles, Arturo
] alfour. celebro durante 81 dia nc aver
una larga ]conferencia con el Coronel
House. representative americana a las
.o,Foropriac do nuy
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
PIDEN LA RECONSTRUCTION DE
ALBANIA.

ROMA, Enero lo.-Sc han recibido
I'm despacho de Constantinopla en- ell
que Sc dice que los albaneses Sc nan III
rigido a los aliados pidiendoles que Sc
hagan cargo de la reconstruction de
Albania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02

CTS Sc
Cz;sloro 4, 5amas mcNissaas = o,rasl
azcionaHdades sAtcrsa l:s.a: &c NermvscsI
nounhreS.
Mandc " DOLLAR y r. rnviarcGsos Al
vuclta &c cc--eo. maestro complete CaJI-i
: loSo Matrimonial. COZ aesc-inciCue= ccm-
pietas dc r1gchas !5vsues ; si-uo-S yl--
3as, que buscan a M war!ro Uueno y Hol-l
raGc- PueGs listed cscrsaI- a SuaiqE.esS
de elzS g contraEC un fTiI- m"atrImoulH cHI
nuy b-cvr tempo. No5ocruS. po- nucSi-a.
parre. sumoS Personas commentaries uueS-
70 negUcio csta hssaGu Sou-c a hoU-aGe-.
; lcEitIrnidaG zsI e. cue No tc5c gu" IA
pequene cantidzd dc IN DOLLAR s.ryS
de- esto-bo 81 una probable EEtlCIDADi
; MATRIMONIAL. Escriua ROY rismo a.
CoSNOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
Clue. F. o. Boz IS. Venice. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
lie gustaba traba jar.

Ghetto. q pesar de los AUmerosos
amos Que 4 cGestas Y alegremcnte
nevaba sobrc Il espalCaS, era un
individuo mcansable. 4 Quien le gus
taba extremaGamentc trafalgar o,
cuando menoS. disfrutar dc un agra
dable vida de aventura Y liDertad.
Este detalIe de su caracter eSta
sintetizado Ell i siguientc suceso:
Hace cuatro ano que al cntrar a
nucStro taller, Observation-Disclosures a
rroi0 un f6sforo ardicndo sobrc unas
formas moiadas en- %asoljna. Ghetto
sufrio con este algunas quemaduraS
que 10 hicieron il al hospital. Guam
10 estuvo curado, Sc logro Que iuera
internado en- ell asilo de anc!anos.
pero una vcz pasado e mvierno
volvio Il Ia Gale. pueS segun decla
no lie agradaha cStar cncerrado Y
pre- e.ia ademaS. buscar su subsiS-
tencia por 81 miSmo Y no que Sc lie
mantuyiera. Sin embargo. cada ano.
4 Ia negada del lnvierno. 81 iogra-
ba Que Ghetto" Sc recogiera en- cl
asilo que hemoS m~encionaGU. al que
acknowledgements iria dc nueyo cn es-
&c Invierno tan lUego como Ell FRO
Sc dejaru zcntir . roda 81 fuerza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
Lo que Ghetto deio.


En- la< oficinas de Policia y q car
go del Sargento senior R. c. Trevi-
10. con ell fin de que 10 e~ntregue a
los parientcs del eYtinto, a Quiencs
sc recomicnda que pasen = recoGcr-
le. ha QIcdadc IN pcqueno moral
que "Cehto' traia siemprc consigo Y
en- el que guardaba uraS t~ijcras. ho-
jas dc mai. tabaco. otros objetoS d!-
versos Y dincro. Ia cantidad que
lleyaba "Cheto' en- 81 moral as
ccadia a seSenta Y dos centavos.
Aunque no Sc ticnen indicioS dc
T~uieneS hayar sido los tripulanteS
del automovil que a.ropcllo al an
ciano papelcrn m~cXicano. cl Depar-
tamento de Detectives ha sido CO.
miSionado para que iogre de~scubrir-
los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-02
.EJECUTA A SUS SODA.
DOSPABL0 GONZALEZ
Viene de la la

cree que esta campana va u dar CO.
mo resultado un recrudecimiento del
Za3atiSn!O.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-31
| r S'A'1fle II
A)(II[lEp e slI(Q|
DERBY is FEATURE
OF SPORTING LIFE"

Chief among the big features that
make "Sporting Life" so notable a
photoplay is scene showing the
English Derby at EPSON Downs.
Sporting Life" is an adaptation by
Maurice Tourneur of the celebrated
Drury Lane melodrama Of the same
name which was produced in 1897 and
which has held the stage periodically
ever since 1t will be shown at the
Palace Airdome tonight.
The story deals with Young Brit
ish nobleman who seeks to rehabiitate
his fortunes, which are at low ebb. 1t
is an excellent story from every stand
pcint and there is charming love
story thruout which hclds much sus-
pensive interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-31
SACRIFICE OF GIRLS LOVE
SEEN IN 1.-TWO WOMEN"

The supreme sacrifice of girls
love is filmed with tremendous force
in 1.-TWO Women" the Anita Stewart
picture which will be shown at the
Topic theater tonight. Enid Arden,
the mountain child portrayed by Miss
Stewart has given her heart and her
promise to John Leighton, clean liv-
ing and thinking man, just freed, as
both believe, from the woman who had
proved herself unworthy Of the af-
fection he had given her.
This wonderful picture gives Miss
Stewart opportunity to arise to new
dramatic heights. The setting Of the
story is beautiful mountain country.
See it tonight at the Topic.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-31
DYNAMITE BLAST
KILLS ONE, BLINDS ANOTHER

(By Associated Press).
TONAPAH, New, July 31.-Ed-
Kelley was killed, instantly, and John
Obert blinded by a dynamite blast in
the Revert Divide mine. last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
WAS ABOUT TO
SELL HER HOME
Mrs. Forsythe Was Almost a Nervous
and Physical Wreck Until
Restored BY Tanlac

Before | took Tanlac not a week
passed in the last 10 years that l
wasn't confined to my bed part of the
time" was the statement made by
Mrs. Z. X. Forspthe, of 1876 West
Forty-sixth street, Los Angeles, Cal,
to Tanlac representative, recently
I'm a well and happy woman now,
and I'm glad | can give you this tes-
timonial. for l believe Tanlac is the
most wonderful thing in the world.
I've gained IA pounds and l feel
stronger than have in 10 years. con-
tinued Mrs. Forsythe.
Il had an acid stomach and suffer
ed with sour gas at times so bad that
| thought | would suffocate. Sick
headaches would come on me and l
would have such an awful fluttering
about my heart | would almost faint.
Nv nerves went to pieces, and / be-
came so terribly nervous that even
the ring of the door bell would upset
me. For the past five years l have
not been able to eat hardly anything
that would stay on my stomach, and
cause me to have to go to bed. |
lived on a strict diet of rice and milk
for over a year, and at the same time
tried all kinds of treatments, but
none gave me a particle of relief, not
even temporary, and finally l was in
such bad condition l had to stay IN
bed most CT The time. So ny husband
and | decided to give up our home
and sell it, as | couldn't look after 1t.
by this time | was down 20 30 pouT.aa
in weight and was almost a complete
nervous and physical wreck:
Il hated to give up my home and,
on the advice of friend who had
used Tanlac, l decided to try it first.
With the first bottle l began to I'M
prove. and hadn't finished my second
bottle before l was feeling like a diff
ferent woman, and my troubles Of 10
years standing have entirely gone. !
never have sick headache or spell
with my stomach. My appetite has
come back and I'm gaining in weight
and strength every day. Nothing
ever disturbs my nerves now for they
were never better, and l can sleep fine
all night long. All my neighhors are
rejoicing with me over my recovery,
and | feel that it's my duty to give
public statement and tell of the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me.
No, we didn't sell our house, because
we found this medicine in time"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centro by Thos.
Neville. successor to McColloch Drug
| Company; in Imperial by Imperial
| Drug Company; in Holtville by ..
Bresnahan, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
], ALBERT ESTES
CALLED BY DEATH

J. Albert Estes. for several months
past a resident of the Imperial valley
passed away last evening at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Estes on West Main street. Mr.. Estes
was SO years old and was suffering
from complication of diseases fol
lowing severe attack of influenza
Last summer he was taken out of the
Valley but returned in August and
has been steadily growing weaker.
He is survived By three brothers,
Grady Estes. who arrived from Wash
lngton several days ago. Roy Estes of
the Holton Power company and How.
ard Estes, a high school student; three
Hobby of this city and Mrs. j. r.
Fowbe of Jacumba. Mr.. and Mrs.
Toyble are expected down this after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Runge of
Long Beach, intimate friends of the
family will arrive here tomorrow morn
ing. .....
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O from the home. Rev.
Walter Reed and Rev. Z. A. Palmer
will conduct the service. The deceas-
ed was u member of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. r. E. Skinner will sing a solo
and there will be music by male
quartette.
Pallbearers will be Ben Solomon,
Mort Reiser, Frank Erzinger. Pitt
Hamilton. y. W. Hyberg and James
Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
PLANES TRANSPORT
MOVIE COMPANIES
CIV A. sociated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12-Anothe,
commercial use for the airplane has
been found by local motion picture
studios, which have recently transport
ed small companies to distant "loca
ton" BY air.
One concern, the operating heads OF
which are also interested in an aviation
company, recently carried about a
score of actors and camera men to a
spot in the Santa Barbara mountains
l40 miles from the studio, madetscenes
requiring about, two hours OF complete
and returned. all in half day.
ITS sound business" said the mar
ager. "Of course. airplaning ia mo .
expensive than automobile transport
ton, but when we offset the two and a
half days saved against the added air
plano costs, we are saying money. Tide
in this business is money, especially
when one is carrying a couple of stars
in the cast"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
FRENCH PRESIDENT TO
OCCUPY HISTORIC ROOMS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 12.-When Pre,i-
dent Poincare of France pays his visit
to the king and queen Of England, he
will occupy the famous Belgian rooms
in buckingham palace, courtesy
which in itself is recognition of NJ
Poincare's position as head of the
great powers. These rooms were as
signed to President and Mrs. Wilson
when they were guests of the British
sovereign.
This apartment, decorated and fur
nished in 1889 by Queen Victoria
for the occupation of her uncle, King
Leopold and his second wife, daughter
of Louis Philippe. as it was then ex-
pected that they would visit London
frequently. AS time passed, it be-
came the custom for the Belgian
rooms to be occupied by anv soyer-
eigns or princes who were guests at
the palace.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
AT THE TOPIC

Carolyn OF the Corners" starring
Bessie Love. is one Of the best examples
of what is popularly called lookup"
picture: and. after seeing it, any person
with even the least sympathy must
own that the world. with all its ups and
downs. is not such a. bad place after
all. 1t is story of every day life
with a sunny little heroine who prac-
tised the gospel of looking up" and
making things a wee bit better. Miss
Loves work as the supposed orphaned
child is rich in winsome. appealing
charm. and every person young or old.
who sees 1t at the Topic Theatre tonight
must feels its undenabld appeal. i
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
STATE SENATOR Ed.
SAMPLE IN TOWN

,9ssas.e senltot Ed ssa sh..i443as
resident of San Diego, whose old home
state is Kansast was orator of the
fd1gysN / gyAsN ,S1lsxiTsa lie I'D emstzss]9SShIuhI,k
friends in the Valley, and he Is very
enthusiastic over the wonderful de-
velopment of Ell Centro and the Valley
He feels that wonderful era Of de
velopment is just ahead, due to COM
pletion of the San Diego & Arizona
railroad, and that the friendship be.
tween San Diego and the Valley viii
be more thoroughly cemented than
ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
NO MANS LAND OF THE
ARCTIC GOES TO NORWAY
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, Nov. 12.-Through a decis-
ion of the supreme council, Norway is
given political sovereignty over Spitz-
bergen, sometimes called "No Mans
Land of the Arctic Spitzbergen is
rich in coal and iron and several at
tempts to exploit these resources al
ready have been made.
Seams of coal estimated to contain
5000. 600 tons to the ssuare mile are
reported by Scottish explorer, who
has recently completed an exhaustive
geological survey of the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12

!! l|I6 .'!!l:!''Ii..i'II.iII'ii;'||| IA B..
~
| What Is q
Good Value?
A good value is any
thing that gives back as
much comfort and con-
tentment as it costs.
| A cheap shoe at 81 that
squeaks and pinches is
not half as good value
as a S14 pair. that is :.
smooth. silent and i: ,!s:e-,i
rene-a $50 seat at The
! ringside isn't any betteri,i
value than a 81 berth IN =
the bleachers if the fight
has been, fixed. before. ,.
hand, ,an.di i $40. Oyer /
coat of part cotton that
lets the / Wind iii Bn't,I
near as good d value' as
the $40 Eoat that. keeps !,
.the5hkat 'iA.fll sNi i -.
/ 4, dgsS{ s{{GiBs &t p5s|aasEaill0aSs 4 ]
remember that you can't,.
get a good Value @unless1f
you get a good coat
and you won't get a
good GOAT unless YOU
IkQuE adan otae ,9eqMt
Can catch a good Cold
adijy jyoY.sga.a(.}Su Yyg(}u1 - ID; !;
'bs\N9;4s Htbatf 9sjs
| Iof'I't2 4ifoM xi2
+ :yoiisritmo) VI
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
MISSING MEN LEAVE
NO TRACES; SEEK THEM
By Associated Press

HALIFAX. Nov 1.-THE forty Off
GERS and men of the shipping board
steamer Polarland who took Ia their
boats Sunday when the ship was sink.
ing off Cape Breton have not been
found. Several steamers took up the
search for the boats
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
JAMAICA'S RUM INDUSTRY
THREATENED RY DRY'WAvE
(By Associate edPra

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov 12.--
Jamaica's rum industry, the govern
ment's third greatest source OF rev.
enue, is threatened by a prohibition
movement which is expected to be Bit
terly fought. Candidates for the leg
slature and parish boards at the
Forthcoming election will be required
to declare for or against dry" ia
maica.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12

Press Liners brirg Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
PRINCE OF WALES
REACHES WASHINGTON
(ByAssociated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. II The
Prince of Wales arrived at Washington
today and was welcomed by vice-pres-
ident Marshal acting for President
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
ELSIE FERGUSCN
A'Eyes Of the Soul
AnAETCQAFT pe!ure
AT THE PALACE

Elsie Ferguson, the Yer popular star
in Aircraft pictures. has scored another
decisive hit by her Characterization of
a cabaret dancer in her new photoplay,
Ewes of the Soul" which is on view
at the Palace. theatre t2day; Both
the star and prodpGtien }reS seen to
splendid advantage. the PRESENTATION at,
tracing general attention. The story
is one of exceptional interest and the
situations are unusually strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12

IT USUALLY WORkS--Whcn Thco-
dore Roosevelt was police commissioner
of New York he asked an applicant for
a position on the force: "If you were
ordered to dispcrsc mob what would
you do?" pass around the hat, sir
was the reply
v-San Francisco Argonaut.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12
GERMAN DOCTORS DON'T
WANT GOVERNMENT JOBS
(Bv Associated Press)

EISENBACK, Germany, Nov. r.
German physicians, in. their annual
convention here, unanimously voted
against the governments ,proposll
that all physicians should be made
state employees. The physicians OPP
posed the idea because they say it is
necessary for them to maintain CON
fidential relations with their patients.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-12

WASHINGTON-Mrs. Inez IT.
win Haynes. wife Of Will Irwin, is
writing the history Of the Nation
al Wcman's Party. Mrs. Irwin 10
not new 10 the writing game. She
Is the author OF several books and
constant contributor to several
magazines. She has for several
years been a member OF the Wom-
ans Party advisory council.