davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-27

Errors not the fault of the adver-
tiser, which clearly lessen the value Of
the advertisement, will be rectified
only by republication without extra
barge on presentation Of claim with
IN five days after insertion. NO allow
ance will be made when the error
nes not materially affect the sense
purpose of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-27
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Span mares,
ages 6 and 8 years; weigh about
$50 and 1100 pounds, both good
saddlors; work any place, E. E.
Erown. FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-27
For Rent or Lease

FOR RENT-80 acres barley pas
ture, fenced in two fields Inquire
First National Bank, Scelcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-27
Wanted

Ihe Imperial typewriter Company
is here to stay We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 623 Nam Street
Phone 25Z.--Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-27
Auto Supplies
Honey, Grain and Poultry

WE PAY CASH for poultry, honey
and Grain. Rath & Marshall, 12o
South SIKH st. Phone 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-27
Job Printing
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN-Ten years on or
before L. P. SARGENT
Phone 265. 562 Main St., FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-27

FOR RENT-7-room house, Appl!
to a. S. Fell, G22 Commercial st.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-27

All rights of republication of spe.
ciai dispatches are also reserved.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-27

"Saryent Will insure it."-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
DEBATE On
SHANTUNc QUERY
Believe Vote May Be
Reached Today, AL
though Several Sena-
tors Are Yet to Speak

Washlngton, Oct. l5.-General
ueo3te or me Shantung amendment
t"ok up all the time of the senate
to0aN. II having been hoped by
t~eaHers on both sides tina II would
De possible 70 brta- the question 20
a vote before the days session
ehQed. 50 many senators EXPRESS I
= desire 10 ne heard however, that
mat Lodge was finally CON-
peI'ed 70 ask for adjournment after
Vhe DEBATE had lasted sever hours.
II Is 0eileVed the vote will h.
EtNcn tomorrow. Senator's PhelaH.
81 1~afItornla. Johnson Of California.
h't.ogE, or Minnesota, TOWNSEND,
OF hlcnISan, n Hale, Of Maine.
are among those who VIII speak b.
lore the vote Is taken,
senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
NIKE GlAQOlEY
IS HERE TO STAY

New York. Oct i5-Monsieur
Mike" Gilhooley. champion boy
stowaway, who has spent the last
six months gravitating between
Europe and the United States in an
effort to become an American
was a happy lad today when Com
missioner OF Immigration Cant
netti announced that he would be
permitted TO become a citizen OF
this country.
Two applicants nave asked to
adopt the lad, who is Il Belgian
and the commissioner is trying to
decide which Of the W shall have
him. Mrs NJ. l. Curry, a wealthy
New Yorker, wants him because
her maiden am was Ciihooley. A
Milwaukee applicant whose name
has not been revealed also wants
him.
II can't decide whether to let
| him go to New York or Milwaukee,
said Mr.. Caminetti. He will so to
one place or the other and become
a citizen.
Meanwhile Mike has moves from
Ellis Island TO the pretentious Van
derbilt hotel. where Mira. Curry Ia
paying hts expenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Britain and Germany
Struggle for Future
Good wal of Russia

Paris. oct. 1.-THE Baltic situation
is considered in influential ~circles
here as the opening chapter OF the
Anglo-German struggle for the flu
ture good will of Russia whose rich
both are anxious to ex-
plot
II is pointed out tina England is
the only one of the allies who is fol-
lowing a consistent policy OF rem
dering material aid to the Russian
raaGiAonar4@s against the Bao}shs%hka'
her latest act being the landing or
Esthonian reinforcements from Brit
.sh ships at Lihau TO aid the Let's
against Won Der Goltz.
French students of international
affairs believe England has resolved
to oppose the hegemony Of n sin
gle power in the Baltic,
Both Germany and England &C
cording TO French authorities, are
counting on the downfall OF the Boil
sheviki, followed by the Formation
cf either a Republican or moderate
n~lonarchlcal government In Russia
Eoth want the future esteem OF Llie
Russian m~oderatfe
Germany. therefore. has declared
unofficial war on the B~olshevlki
through the fundamentally OF Won
Der Goltz, hoping that Englands op-
position to the latter Will arouse the
wrath of tte Russian middle class
who welcome Germany's aid against
the B~olShevik!. The astute Germans
perceive hat II Russia Is reconstruct
ed without the aid of the allies, she
VIII he against the allies thereafter
but Will throw open her doors to Ger
man enterprise.
The English. however. reason II
the sauna manner They are accord
ingiy determined 10 crush Won Der
Goltz. while not negiecting TO lend
suppor TO all the other foes of the
~Rolsheviki.
The Matin, commenting on the
tense situation. says:
England is spending millions in
order TO achieve success in the Bal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Huns Concerned Over
Blockade of Russia

Berlin. Oct l5,--Germany is
deeply concerned about the qurs-
ton of the blockade OF soviet Rus
STA. Government circles, while
deeply approaching the friendly
tone OF the entente's note, are
amazed that Germany. who her
self suffered so severely from the
blockade should be asked to help
enforce a similar measure against
Russia.
Germany Is extremely anxious to
resume diplomatic relations with the
allies and a high Official today ex-
pressed the view that the campaign
against Bolsh evism would b. an
excellent opportunity for such a re-
sumption.
Germany" said this Informant.
KNOWS Russian conditions init
mately and she will be useful in
the central discussions Of the
Russian problem. The fact is
lamented that the attitude OF the en-
tente toward the German govern
ment is weakening tho latter's POI
sition.
Germany 10 anxious to cooperate
with the allies Ia every way to COM
bat Bolshavtam. but what chance 4
EthAra ~ 6tounm stAA Ma1$mr - ~
n11n1 ox0f1Gw 1M .sssS%#ssssH ~ HSsSHE M S1SarS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Strike Situation
in Richmond Is
Still Unchanged

Following q day OF rumors and
unusual activity. the strike situation
IN Richmond remained practically
unchanged asst night. Representa-
upes of the local car mems union.
TIVE members of the United Srares
board Of mediation and conc!iia-
uon and officials OF the Virginia
Railway and Fewer company were
IN conference several hours yester-
day afternoon. The conference
finally adjourned until II ofcfoeS
this morning. with nothing accom-
plished.
E Randolph Williams. vace-presi-
dent of the traction company. stated
last night that the conference VAS
Still in session, hat nothing had
sHser agreed To and thar he would
make no statement in regard to yes
terday's business
The ruraored meeting OF the anti
strike club at the Reservoir Y. NJ.
{. A. did not mateTialize. John
Ny!le. who Aas s6Cr@tary eff the ear
mems union until recently, made
no statements experimenting his an
rot agss4IaaU t13e "A strike "it' Rich
mond II impossible. Members OF the
anti-strike club have asserted that
the ballot taken on Oct IL. which
ftSQitSa IN al over WDGtIliQE VICTORY
for the would-be strikers, was IN
fair and Illegal. They circulated a
hand bill yesterday containing this
allegation and demanding a secret
ballot according to the bylaws OF
the association.
State Labor Commissioner John
Hirschberg had nothing to say in
regard TO the SIT uation last night.
He said he had not been advised of
n new developments
The three-cornered conference Il
expected TO end today and the re-
suit OF the two days OF argument
given II To the public. The result
OF the two days Of argument given
out TO the public. The result is a
matter for speculation, many con-
&c ending that nothing will be accom-
plished- c. B. Buchanan, K. Ran
doiph, Thomas S Wheelwright, with
several Lesser officials. are repre-
serfting the company; President
Eookman u leading the union con-
tingcnt and Homer j. Brown and T.
Williams are the members of the
federal labor departments bureau
OF Cancellation and mediation.
Nc announcement has been made
by the. company OF its position In
regard to Commissioner Hirshberss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
E~P|SC0PAL|ANS ASK
FOR S62,000,000

Detroit. Mich, Oct 15-Clerical
and lay deputies who favor the
league OF nations are highly indtE-
nant at an attempt TO choke off any
debate on the league in the house of
deputies
In order to avoid the spectacle OF
sharp Lewiston of opinion the COM
mittee on dispatch of business offer
ed a resolution prohibiting n dis
cusSion of resolutions on the treaty
of peace. and the league OF nations.
Rev. DR.. Gordon G. Smeade, cleri-
cal deputy from Mississippi, who had
introduced resolution endorsing
the league. protested vigorously
against any attempt 10 muzzle the
convention.
DIR. Smeade announce dhis inten-
ton to press his resolution and force
the deputies TO so on record.
Sixty-two millions dollars Is re-
CURED 10 carry out the plans OF the
nationwide campaign which was
presented 10 the joint session today.
Rev. Il. Blend Mitchell. of New
shes and dioceses,
One million n n half dollars Will
be spent for work among the foreign
born.
Two millions on nec1 oes.
Three millions on religious edu-
cation,
Two million on work among sea-
men.
Eight and a half millions are set
aside for missions in China and
Japan and two millions for Latin
America.
Within the United States provision
IS made for financing of 1880 new
| projects within the dioceses and
districts OF the church. at a cost of
more than $40. 900. 900.
The program also provides for an
addition to the working staff of
the church in the United States of
l,24s men and women to be main
tanned at a cost Of 100000
The house of bishops declined to
take action on the memorial to
make it possible for women to be
elected deputies to the general con-
ventton until the clerical and lay
deputies lesislate on the matter.
J The house adopted q resolution ap-
| hyters and three laymen to con
slider the fuller recognition OF tho
| ministry of healing in the church
and the need of its revival undor
proper sanctions and safeguards"
and 10 report upon the subject as
early a. possible.
Or. Fl. A. Dyer. Of Rhode Island.
Thomas Nelson Page and Rev. DR..
| VIM. r. Maxon, of Detroit. were ap-
pointed by the church to invite
| Cardinal Mercer to address the con-
yention In joint session.
The reviston OF the canons Of or.
diation, which have accepted BY
| tho h1ohopA viii be thu ART husinesa
'hseese - 80 ee 6sDntisa taener,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
ANTI|NM|GRAT|0N
BILL PASSES TODAY
Lower House Starts
Ban on Westward Tide
for One Year "A
Peace-Senate to Act.

Washington, Oct. 15.-The house
tonight agreed to pass first thing to-
morrow the bill designed to prevent
the threatened rush OF European
undeSirabIes to this country. The
hiil extends the wartime control OF
passports for one year after the
proclamation OF peace.
Final action on the measurs
would have been taken tonight but
for a parliamentary tangle which
forced the vote over until tomorrow.
Discussion OF the bill today re-
NeaIed there was 80 opposition 10 1t
The senate will be asked to ex-
pedtate the legislation when it
reaches that side of the capitol l.
is hoped to get il through the upper
branch before the END of the Week.
Republicans and Democrats bot
agreed today that the future safety
OF The United States from dan
eerou agitatars demands that the
F.ost effective barriers possible be
set up against their coming INTO this
country. 1t was pointed out that
this Is only temporary legislation TO
meet the Immediate situation and
that me assures 10 strengthen the
general Immigration laws Will be
taken up at an early date.
, Representative Rogers. Re~
publican, of Massachusetts,. act
ing chairman of the foreign
affairs committee which re-
ported out the bin. declared it
is aimed at n dangerous
propagandist class OF aliens"
Representative Flood. of Viz
~ ginla, ranking Democrat on the 81
committee adding that these
dangerous aliens" could do
great harm to our institutions
Members of the committee quoted
from a letter from President Wilson
in which he said:
Inform ation -.frQp1. agents, OF the
government in foreign countries In
ficates that as soon as the existing
restrictions upon travel are "a
moved. marry persons viii seek ad
m lSston to this country and thai
among the number are not only per
sons undesirable, from the point Of
view Of becoming future citizens
hut. persons whose origin and aftllia-
tons rfiake'it i~HudSiSable thar they
should be permitted to enter the
United States, Many will come fof
which we cannot approve
and which NAV indeed ne dangerous
TO the country and TO It's institu'
tons"
Secretary Lansing said in urging
passage of the hill,
Reports indicate that anarchts'
tic organizations in foreign lands are
engaged IN a propaganda which ex'
tends beyond the limits of their owr
country and includes the United
States and there is no doubt thai
they are attempting 10 send agents
&c this country 10 spread their pro
~paganda
Representative Johnson, Repuhli'
can OF Washington, chairman or the
Immigration comr1ittee. said:
These ae1tators KAN to come
here to destroy our government.
Uncle Joe" Cannon suggested
that o all of the radicals were II
Europe. He said the colleges and
universities in the United state
have many OF them in their facui'
ties The a doctrines thc5
teach" he said, are h cause o
much OF the trouble in the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
FORWARD MOVE FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
.ARMIST|CE WEEK
Definite Plans are Made
for Tremendous Holi-
day Occasion.
SHOWS GALORE
O STREET
American Legion Pre-
pares to Take Care Of
Visiting Troopers from
Every Section of State

After shaping up definite plans
for Richrnond's Arr1lstice Week Cell
ebration. which IS 70 ne staged the
week OF November 10 to commemo-
rate the signing of he arnistice and
to- provide a reunion Of all Virginia
men who saw military service mem
bers Of the executive committee de-
cided last night TO assist the colored
people OF the city in arranging a
similar demonstration for the same
time. grounds already having been
obtained in the western section of
the city for the purpose,
Two separate demonstrations will
be staged. the colored people being
assisted in the work OF providing
~a-r1usem>nts and entertainments by
the executive committees. Original
plans called for the coiored celebra-
ton n week later. using many of
the same entertainments that will be
brought here for Arn1istlce Week.
hut it vas generally believed that
only n week should be devoted 10
the affair.
Work is Outlined
In the absence Of Alvin NJ Smith,
II. Watr Ellerson presided at the
meeting last night and outlined the
work &c far accomplished Chair
man Clyde ". Saunders and Henry
S~chwarschild. handling entertain
ments and amuscments, reported
that their plans were practically
complete, and the various attrac-
tions would he placed along Broad
and G. pitol streets. from Ninth to
Twelfth streets. and in other streets,
dependant upcn space requirements.
Mayor Ainslte and Senator Nor
gar r. Mills were appointed d com
naittee TO have Tuesday. November
1.-THE first anniversary OF the sign
ing OF the arruistice-declaI ed A le-
gal holiday, commencing at noon. be-
IA ofsthe big Recommendation that
is being planned for that day. At
the same time ii was decided to per-
nit no games Of chance to be op-
Grated on the streets of the city
during the week, the rsotion being
offered by Davis Bottom after CON
siderable discussion,
Mr.. EllGrson, tho vice chairman OF
the general committee. said that the
American Legion had promised its
cooperation in bringing mun from
every section Of tbs state to Rich
mond for a reunion during the week
anu lhN EtCiIITlcnl posi- VIII urge
posts throughout Virginia to place
ire Msat,sr .bssors tieig rnensssrg
This organization also will handle
the registration OF all ex-~service rf1en
which will be necessary in order
that tick cts granting free admission
to all attractions may be given to
them.
Prepare for Thousands
PrA0a 1fiGn will he ra,In Fnr
thousands of men and other visi
tors, he said. The HOMECOMING
committee found last summer that
the people Of Richmond werefreadv
70 throw open their homes to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
At Critical Moment When Gompers'
Resolution Is to Be Voted Upon,
With Every Prospect Of Defeat and
Possible Bolt Of Labor Delegation,
Motion Prevails to Delay Actio on
Until 2:30 O'clock Today
In Absence Of Gompers, Who Was Taken III
Tuesday, Delegate Sheppard Insists That Con-
sideration of Principles of Plumb Bill Be
Taken Up

Washington, Oct. 15-Through the introduction of a reso-
luton by Bernard Baruch and a sustaining ruling of Chair
man Lane, the industrial conference was kept as a going con
Germ today at a point when it looked as if a crisis which would
end its sessions was inevitable.
The first duty of the conference after disposing of routine
matters was to vote on the Gompers' resolution to adjust the
steel strike. Had the group been polled the resolution would
undoubtedly have been voted down and the labor group
brought face to face with the alternative of boiling or Of con
tinuing It's participation greatly discredited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
BIRTHDAY GIFT
REMAINS A SECKF'T

Washington. Oct 15,-Today
was Mrs wilson's birthday and
the president surprised her with Il
present. Several days ago, accord
ing to Rear-Admiral Cary I.
Grayson. the presidents personal
physician. he had caused TO he or
dered a gift for Mrs. Wilson, hut
she was kept in ignorance of the
fact.
This morning when she entered
his sick room the president pro-
ducd 1t and wished her many
happy returns Of the day Nov
what the present was Will have 70
remain a secret for DR.. GSravson.
who said he ~ more or less be-
hind the scenes when the token
vas given Mrs. Wileon. preserved
silence or this point.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
BRITAIN MUST SUPPLY
JOBS EOR 1000. 5000

London, Oct. l5.-Sir Auckland
Geddes. president of the board of
trade, said in a speech here to-
day:
without two months Britain
Will have to find employing for
more than 1000, 600 men and
women who are now not engaged
in productive industries. One Of
the most urgent needs of Britain's
industry is the formation Of a
great transport policy to ald the
British export trade.
IF Britain vans to reach the
pre~war level of prosperity It is
essential that a large foreign trade
be established at the earliest pos-
sible moment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16

10 \. VI.
Second session OF the convention in
the jefferson auditorium.
Report Of
Resolutions committee.
Convention committee.
Budget com mittee.
Neurology committee,
Special committee.
Miscellaneous business.
Election of officers
J.. VI.
Luncheon for the gentlemen in the
Palm Court of the jefferson Ho-
tel.
Luncheon for the ladies, At the
Westmoreiand club on Sixth and
Grace streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16

Washington. Oct. l5.-There was
no material change in President will
sons condition today. The treat
ment given him by DR.. Fl. A. Fowler.
Washington specialist. enabled him
to spend a restful night last night,
and he enjoyed his breakfast this
morning. but was somewhat troubled
during the day with a slight head
ache.
4.e headache is understood 10 be
& recurrence Of the attacks sufered
by the president while on his trans
continental trip. For ten days Of the
western tour he was bothered greatly
by severe headaches, but these were
taken to be only n lement in his
general exhaustion.
Today's bulletin from the corps OF
physicians at the White House had
this to say:
The president had = good nights
rest enjoyed his breakfast and aside
from = slight headacre continue to
make improvement. The condition
which caused the restlessness OF
Monday night and about which DR..
Fowler was consulted. gave no trou-
BILE during the night"
Meantime the president PASSED 4
calm day In accordance with the
rest and quiet prescription Of hi,
doctors and It 10 understood no out
side matters were brought to his
attention. Many bouquets OF flowers
were sent TO tho White House today
not only by personal friends Of the
president, but outsiders as well.
John W. Davis. American ambas.
sador to Great Britain. transmitted
tho following message to the White
House this afternoon:
His royal highness. the Emir Eei-
sal, asks me. through hts representa-
tive. Brig1dier- General Haddad Pashs
and Brigadier- General Nouri Pasha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Haviland Plane
Falls at Rigby Ranch
and Two Are Killed

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct, 15.-
Their motor stopping suddenly
when their airplane was a. a high
altitude. Lieutenant french
kirby. pilot, n Lieutenant
Stanley c. Miller, Observer of
plane No ~ In the air derby,
were killed at Castle Rock,
Utah, near here today.
The machine fell on a ranch
in Weber canyon, diving straight
downward for 200 feet. Accord
Ing to witnesses, the engine
stopped while the plane was more
than 1900 feet from the earth,
and Lieutenant Kirby was in
stantly killed.
Lieutenant Miller died at $50
p. M before physicians from
Rock Springs. Wyo.. who were
summoned. could roach him.
Buffalo. N. r.. Oct. fK-Captain I.
n. Smith, leader Of the wcstbount
in the transconttnsntAl ali
derby. was put u Of the race her,
whom his big DeHaviland
plane was totally destroyed by ar.
It the Curtfss control station. Thu
plane caught IRE from 4 gasoline
torch being usea 70 rspair leaky
roAta&eA Oxutein saith y enAsavor,
40 = - AaamtsnisM ~ Roesme ~
1Anme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16

London. Oct. l5.-John Rack
straw. a Sunderland bricklayar. has
raised tho claim Of being the heir to
the Scottish title Of Earl Of Lenox
Of Dumharton." with an annual reat
income u t1so.00o. He says he can
trace ~ 5apoaaxy bAak - 1Eoxv -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
THE PROGRAM FOR TODAY

2 r. NJ. :
Meeting Of board of control, room
>. balcony.
Meeting Of executive COMMITTEES IN
ladies' reception room of audito-
rum.
3 =. VI.
Trip TO the hlotting paper mill Of
the Standard Paper Mfg. Co. All
are invited Cars leave Main
street entrance of the Jefferson
Hotel promptly at 3 o'clock.
Z r. NJ.
Banquet in the arrnory OF the Rich
inond Light Infantry Blues. COR
ner Sixth M Marshall streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
President Passes
Calm and Quiet Day

Washington. OF. I5.-The
following bulletin on the presi-
dents ondition was issued at
20 O'Clock tonight by DR.. Gray
son:
The president has had n
satisfactory day.
'GRAYSON."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
Stationers Incline Toward St. Louis
for Next National Convention and
it Is Believed Ralpi, S. Bauer, Of
Lynn, Mass, Is to Succeed William
Henry Brooks as President Of the
Body

Mayor A;nsIie Makes Hit With Visitors Who
Mistake Tom Palmatary and Alvin Smith for
Real Actors from the Lyric Theater- Banquet
Tonight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16

Continued on Page Two :,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16

Continued or Page Two}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
WEATHER

Washington, Oct IA.
Cloudy Thursday, prob
ably showers BY Thur
day night and on FRI
day; cooler Friday.