davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
Watches and JeweIry

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL
ry, Clocks, Radiolight Trench
Watches and Seasonable Novelties.
Fine repairing. Crescent Jcwelry.
GOA Main erect
DO You want to buy home ready
TO move in? We offcr yea a choice
from five. Well located. Liberal
terms. Valley Lumber Co.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
Dressmaking
Hotels and Apartments

SAN DIEGO HOTEL, 119 N. Fifth.
A real comfortable hotel. Modera,
newly furnished; hot and cold run
ming water in every room. Rates
reasonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17

FOR SALE-Tire bargains:
Two 34X4 Z new plain tread, sos
Two 30X3 non-sl1id, $33.
One 30X3M non skid, $40.
One 32X3la non-skid, $23.
One 33x4 non-skid, Q. D., $25.
All firsts with full guarantee.
Harry E. Hart, 600 Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17

PRIVATE MONEY for ranch loans.
l, F, Sargent So Nain street.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
Auto Electricians

AUTO ELECTRIC AND BATTERY
Shop, 1876 South Fifth. If it's cleo
trical, we have il.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17

PORTUGUESE married man wants
30 to As cows to milk. Address
j. X. Barros, POI East Main, Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
Auto Repairs

IMPERIAL VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Stud ebaker Garage, Sixth and State,
are row prepared to put Your car IN
first calss condition. We employ only
eXpel ! workmen. All work guaraa-
'eed. Auto repairs in all branches.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
Hatters
job Printing

We have five houses for sale, much
below present cost of building; liberal
terms, Valley Lumber C..--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
Auto Laundry

AUTO LAUNDRY in rear 5l1 Broad
way. Cars washed and polished
Mrs, H. F, Mullen. prop.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
Wanted

WANTED-A furnished house for
rent.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
Honey, Grain and Poultry

WE PAY CASH for poultry. honey
and grain. Rath & Marshall, 1875
South Sixth st. Phone 35.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
PENSACOLA JoURNA1 SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 27 1919
BASEBALL GETS
BOOST TODAY
MAXElvT PARK

Maxent Park will be the scene of
some high class baseball this. after
noon when the fast air station team
and the Pensacola regulars meet. The
air station club had an easy time yes
terday afternoon beating the Ship Yard
outfit II to o. The Pensacola club
should furnish some strong opposition
but viii have to play ball to stay
with the Navy players. The K. Of Cs.
and the L. g. N. shops will clash at
I2:30 p m. after which the stronger
clubs viii take the field Spike" Viii.
lar and Lefty" oBnifay will be seen
in K OF C. uniforms.
This years team IL probably the
strongest that ever has represented
the naval air station. It includes play
ers from several big league teams
as well as many college men. Capt.
Williams has selected the following
men to appear today: Hcngerford,
Clark, Joe Williams. Al. Williams. Ked-
die, IaRue. Laird. Stickley. Pfeffer.
Campbell, DdiscoH, German. Fleming.
Malone, McGinnis. Millse. Award.
Bryan, Boedecker. McCulloch.
D. J. Yates, is coaching the team
an dthe manager is Ensign A. w.
Evans. The umpire for today's game
Will DC SA1cl ICtly OIlCcI ASIicI.
Victory loan statesmen will be in at
tendance and the first bali pitched in
the game will be given to the first
person to buy q bond. Balls fouled
or flied to the bleachers win be given
to the persons catching them, provided
they buy bonds.
No admission will be charged and
the public is invited to both games.
The Pensacola lineup includes:
Moody, Lurton, Weber, A. Bombay, w.
Bombay, Eagin. Wolfe, McVoy, Chance.
Grogan, Angelo, Graham, Baisden, Van
Matre, Sanchez and Dudson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27

PRIVATE ROCHE TO RETURN.
Private Clyde Roche OF this city,
VINO has been overseas with the 26th
division is expected to arrive in Pen
sacola Tuesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-27
SAILOR DROWNED
OFF FISHING BOAT;
COULD NOT SWIM

James Black. the merchant sailor
who was drowned near Town Point
yesterday after falling overheard from
the launch F,rolic. was unable to swim.
it Is reported. The Frolic was being
used by Harry Culberson to carry
q fishing party consisting Of H. A.
Williams and two other men from the
Pensacola Ship Yard. The cabin door
was lost overheard and in attempting
to recover it, Black was knocked over
board by the heavy seas. Mr.. Williams
saw him swimming weakly but before
the boat could be brought about he
disappeared.
Black came here on the schooner Wy
oming from Barbados, it is said. The
body has not been recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
DEATH BEAT BOAT
Lieut.. r.. III. HeiPs Father Died
Before He Landed.
Telegram Awaited Him Upon
q
His Return From France.

Death won in a race made against
it by Lieut.. Roy H. He'll, the troop
transport on which he sped across
the sea from France touching the
dock at Hoboken at 1880 O'Clock
Sunday morning, two hours after his
father, Peter He'll, died at the iatter's
home at 1918 Garfield avenue. At the
dock where the boys laughed until
they almost cried with the Joy of see
ing their home country again. Lieu
tenant He'll was handed a telegram
announcing his fathers DEATH. -s3 o.
Little time was lost by the. former
Topeka dentist in getting a temporary
leave of absence and Fastening to To-
peka where he arrived Tuesday morn
ing in time to attend his fathers fu-
neral. Lieutenant He'll will remain in
Topeka until the 129th field artillery,
to which he was attached as a MEM
Der of that organizations dental corps,
arrives at Camp Funston. At the Kan
sas cantonment Lieutenant He'll will
join his command to await final dis
charge.
Lieutenant He'll went overseas
months ago, attached to an infantry
regiment. Later, he was transferred
to the field artillery and went thru
the fight in the Argonne wood with
that organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
Commissioners Plan To In
crease City Water Supply.
Special Meeting To Discuss
Plans Held This Morning.
N EXPERT ENGINEER PRESENT
George Austin Outlines Method
of Improving Supply.
He Would Drill Thru the Bed
e rock for Screen.

A new well will be dug soon at the
city water plant to increase the water
supply before summer.
A special meeting was held at the
city hall this morning and George Aus
tin, a hydraulic engineer, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Austin put down the
wells at the state hospital and just last
Sunday finished up well on the farm
owned by the knights and Ladies of
Security.
No definite scheme was worked out
this morning. The commissioners ar
rived at the conclusion that it would
be necessary to do something to in
crease the water supply before the hot,
dry months of summer set in, when
the water supply may be expected to
drop very low.
According to the plan sketched by
Austin this morning a 30-inch well
would be drilled going about sixteen
feet below bedrock. None of the pres
ent wells goes below bedrock. The
most distinctive feature of the type
of well he would put in, and one that
is entirely different from any other
well owned by the city, is that the
screen in the pump would be SO con-
structed that it may be easily pulled
up to the top of the well and cleaned
at any time it became necessary. Al
present if any screens are cleaned the
whole pump has to be taken up in
order to do so.
In connection with the construction
of this one well. the advisabil OF
drilling on down in the other wells
was also considered. To do so would
assist greatly in increasing the avail
able water supply.
No estimate was given out thi.
morning as to the cost of the work
but it was inferred that 1t would cos
around $4,000. As soon as a definite
decision is reached. work on the new
well will be started. 1t will take 6
little time to get the machinery on this
ground. 1t is believed that the whole
job could be completed in about si1
weeks.
The 30-inch well will be drilled into
the ground about SO feet. A volume
of about 1900 gallons a minute is the
expected production. or around g.,
100000 gallons a day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
18Th Unit COMES
Special Train on Way, Newport
News to Funston.
Scheduled To Make Stop in
Topeka Friday.

Newport News. Va, April PA
special train left Camps Stewart and
Hill this morning carrying to Camps
Funston, Grant and Dodge about 500
men of the 35th division Kansas and
Missouri national guardsmen who ar
rived Sunday noon aboard the trans
port De Kalb. Those leaving head
quarters, mail, military police and
10th train detachments and sanitary
squad No. 10.
This is the outfit named in the State
Journal last evening on page Z. col
umn A. In that article it was stated
that the men would leave today at 8
o'clock in the afternoon. The above
dispatch stated that they left this
morning.
Under the original plans this train
will stop at Lawrence and Topeka be-
fore reaching Funston. No additional
information has been received here
but if the schedule is carried out the
train will arrive Friday morning.
In the State Journal last evening
the names of all the Kansans on the
train were printed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
He DEMANDS TEXT
BOrah Says League Covenant
Being Kept From Public.
SECRECY an Admission Instru-
ment Won't Bear Inspection"

Washington, April Ex-senator
Borah today charged "a studied, per-
sistent effort at secrecy with respect
to- the league of nations covenant, and
demanded that the state department
make public Immediately the revised
text just received from Paris.
This studied, persistent effort at
secrecy" said Borah. lis an unmistak-
able admission that the instrument as
amended will not bear discussion. Its
proponents doubtless have in mind the
effect of the sixty-day debate upon
the first draft. which was supposed to
be perfect and unassailable when it
came forth"
In the same connection Borah
served notice that when the covenant
comes into the senate no rules de-
Vised will be sufficient to enforce Sc
crecy in regard to "a matter of such
vital and immediate concern to the
people at large" The subject will be
debated "in the open"
The new draft should no longer be
held secret Borah declared, If the
people are to have time to read and
understand it before President Wilson
returns. presumably to address them
on it. They have thus far been given
nothing, Borah said. but an official
Interpretation of what the amend
ments mean.
who is more deeply concerned in
the exact terms and provisions of this
amended draft than the American
! people," asked Borah. I'VE are en-
| titled to it at once. We should then
| the people before we surrender the
vital powers of this government to a
tribunal controlled by foreign pow
ers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The state supreme court has granted
five days stay i'll the case of Lee holster
and Ida holster against the American Gas
company. The case cume to the supreme
court from Cherokee county.
John NJ Kinkel, chairman of the state
public utilities commission, has gone 10
Washington. where he will represent the
Kansas commission at hearing of a
1rain ,.ar case before the Interstate com
merce commission.
Fred W. Knapp. state auditor, left today
for Waverly, Coffey county, and Moreland,
Graham county, where he will talk at Odd
spend next week at Leoti, Wichita county,
visiting relatives.
Victory bond campaigners visited ,prac-
tically all state offices today. Walter l..
Payne, state treasurer, directed the CAM
paign on the main floor. While compare
tive figures are not as yet available, Payne
stated that the subscriptions would doubt
less equal the estimates for state depart
ments.
Maybelle Bridges, an old colorcd booze
offender, was asked today if she would
plead guilty to liquor selling and go to
learned the farm was the state farm. Then,
she changed her mind, claiming she under
stood at first 1t was the poor farm and
learned later that it was the state farm at
Lansing.
One of the funny things about the Com
munity Circus Tuesday night was that
many people thought the young prize fight
Wallace stepped out and called for ply
stefan. Two or three prominent doctors in
the audience started up from their seats
and one of them ran down the aisle calling
Whats the natter?'' The last touch wa
when one of Mayor CorwiDe's own police
men, pulled" him along with the prize
fighters.
A number of Kansas army men will at
tend the st. Louis American legion conven-
ton. to be held May s. 0 and 10. according
to a statement this afternoon from the
adjutant generals office. No call will bt
issued, however for county and districc
representation. Generals Martin. Metcal
and Hoisington will probably attend thu
convention and officers of the returning
Thirty-fift division may also be sent Il
the meeting.
Ramon Fluentes, a Mexican, who engaged
in a dangerous but sharmless revolver due
with T. ?. wintersteen, travelling watch
man for the Union Pacific, at Menoken
was sentenced to year in the county jai
today by Judge Robert ID. Carver. TIT
charge against the Mexican was assaul
with intent to kill. A. jury brought in
verdict of assault and Judge Carver CAV
him the limit. Fluentes was put off
Union Pacific train at Menoken. After thu
duel, it is charged, he fled into the coun
! try, where he was captured by the sheriff
force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
HELP REPAIR ORGAN
Chamber of Commerce Votes Money
for Auditorium Instrument.

for Auditorium Instrument.
The Chamber of Commerce evident
ly means business on the proposal to
repair the big pipe organ in the audi
forum. At a meeting of the board
of directors at noon today it was voted
that the Chamber appropriate money
to pay it's share of the expense of the
repairs, the total cost of which is esti-
mated at $4,000. The share of the
Chamber will be either one-third or
one-fourth. At present the Elks club
and the Rotary club have taken hold
of the proposition and have signified
a Willingness to help, It is thought
that the Cooperative club will take
similar action at the first meeting.
Other action taken at the board
meeting today was the election of two
vacant by the voters of the city at the
recent election. Mayor Corwine was
elected a director of the Chamber in
place of w. G. Tandy and w. H. Was
son was elected to take the place of
w. L. Porter. The vacancy on the
board caused by the death of w. c.
Carswell will probably be filled at the
next meeting of the board.
1t was decided today that the regu-
lar meeting of the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce will
hereafter be held the first Monday in
each month.
George p. McEntire, president of
the Chamber in 1918, was given an
official appreciation of his services by
the board today. The appreciation was
intthe form of a tablet The presenta-
ton talk was made by DIR. S. S. Estey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
UP TREATY
Allies In Race To Have DOcu-'
ment Ready April 20.
Several New Members Are Add
cd to Drafting Committee.
BY wILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SlMMS- s@s's
Paris. April 23.-The drafting CONF
mittee is racing against time in an eff
fort to complete the peace treaty be-,I
fore the German delegates arrive in
Versailles. Several new members have
been added to the committee. ~
The conference is proceeding on the
assumption that the Germans will ar
rive in Versailles on scheduled time
April 25, altho the latest reports In
dictate the delay necessitated by
change in the personnel of the delega-
ton will result in the enemy repre-
sentatives arriving not sooner than
May j. tzssa
Neither the Italian nor the Japanese
questions have impeded work on the
treaty, as the former does not directly,
affect Germany, and all that is neces-.
sary in the Chino-Japanese contrO-
versy, so far as Germany Is concerned
il the insertion of a clause declaring
Germany's interests in China cancelled.s
The German government today
asked the allies for permission 20 send
three delegates to Versailles immedi-l
ately to prepare quarters for the en-
tire body. $50
The impression Is growing that the
conference has reached a point whepS.
the allies must guard against any att
tempt by Germany at an eleventh hour
coup d'etat calculated to upset the all
lies arrangements. Plans have been
completed, however, to cover any con-
tingency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
WOULD GUST NoNUNIoN MEN

Tulsa. Okla. April 23.-To the VIC
tor belongs the spoils and the right to
say who shall or shall not work with
them. Having won their strike, car
men of Tulsa Street railway are de-
manding that four car men who re-
fused to join the strike. be dismissed
The quartette has applied for admit
lance into the Garments union. but the
unionists are adverse to employing
them.
The car company is preparing to
petition corporation commission for
authority to charge cent fare to
meet expenses of giving men higher
wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
INTEREST IN U. S.
Washington Picks Up Ears at
Demand Italy Showdown.
President Supported by Britain
and France, Report.
ITALIAN GOVT MAY FALL
Action of Roman People EX-
pected in Few Days.
Sonnino and President Have
Disagreed Before.

Washington, April 23.-There was
tremendous interest in all official.
diplomatic and congressional quarters
here today at President Wilson's ac-
ton in demanding showdown before
the Italian people with their foreign
minister, Baron Sonnino. on the SUBJ
ject of Fiume.
1t is understood that the president
is supported absolutely in his course
by Great Britain and France.
Await Peoples Action.
What the action of the Italian peo-
pie will be to the appeal is conjec-
tural. Whether they will sanction a
separate peace and war with Jugo-
Slovakia over Fiume, or will demand
the overthrow of the Sonnino reac-
tionary regime, with instructions to
the government to send delegates to
the peace conference that can bring
about a solution of the question. the
next few days are expected to tell. 1t
is believed here the present ministry
will fall.
The president told Sonnino directly
when he visited Rome that the United
States could not sanction the ac-
QUESTION of Fiume by Italy. 1t was
during that conference that the pres
ident answered Sonnino's argument in
favor of annexing Fiume with the fol-
lowing:
81 am told that. New York City has
a larger Italian population than al
most any city in Italy itself. but de-
spite this l could scarcely approve OF
its being turned over to Italy"
Disagreement i'm Rome.
1t was in Rome, too, that the presi-
dent and Sonnino had another inter
esting disagreement. A mammoth
crowd had gathered on one of the
great public squares in the belief that
the president would speak to them
Sonnino, learning of this. rushed &c
the kings palace to protest against
the president appearing. The presi-
dent, on the contrary. expressed a de-
sire to at least stop at the place and
greet the people. He made this re-
quest formal. but despite it, he was
rushed past the scene. was not allowed
to stop, the people were Indignantly
disappointed-and so was the prcsi-
dent.
In placing his case before the Ital-
ian people. the president demonstrated
that the people of Italy looked tc
America for a peace thatWould insure
them against another war and to gaiT
this would be willing to sacrifice somC
of the detectives their statesmen haC
set forth as indispensable to Italy.
| honor at the settlement. as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
KICK ON RED PLAN
North Russians Object to Food
for B0lsheviki.
Miller Says Scheme Would
Serve as an Alliance.
WILL NOT STOP FIGHTING
Impracticable That Provisions
Be Allowed To Go Thru.
Anti-Anarchy Force Sufficient
Now To Obtain Victory.
WILL NOT STOP FIGHTING
(Dy The Associated Press.l

10y fuC aSsOCAdtSd AEeS.B
Archangel, April 21.-Opposition by
officials of the government of North
Russia to the plan for feeding Boil
shevik Russia as recently made public
in Paris. is based not only on unwill-
ingness to provision territory occupied
by forces of government the North
Russians are fighting, but because
they believe the plan would not be
efficacious in combating Bolshevism.
In the interview given the Assoc
ciated Press correspondent recording
his opposition to the plan, Lieut.. Gen.
Eugene Karlovitch Miller, acting head
of the Archangel government, express
ed the view that those who helped
Bolshevik Russia in this way would
in effect be allying themselves with
the Bolsheviki. Others in official cir
cles expressed opposition to the
scheme and on all bands there was
approval of the statement of the Rus
sian leaders in Paris that those aim
ing toward the regeneration of Russia
should not for one moment cease
fighting the Bolsheviki.
General Miller characterized as i'm
possible and :mpracticable" the propo-
sition that the >anti-Bolsheviki, Rus
slams should cease fighting at any
place in order to allow provisions to
reach their enemies.
General Miller stated that the pc
riod Of trial for the new Russian
troops in the north was finished. He
pointed out that the Russian force
which was fighting on the northern
front last autumn was small and its
morale nothing to brag of, "but now,
continued the general, the number OF
Russians in the north equals that of all
the allies combined. Their morale is
excellent. On the actual fighting
fronts most of the work now is being
done by the Russians They are more
and more taking the first line positions
while the allies protect the rear"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
COSSACKS co IN
Ural Russians Begin Strong
Offensive in Uralsk.
Act With Siberians and Capture
Several Villages.

London. April 2S.-UraI Cossack
troops, apparently acting in conjunc-
ton with the Siberian forces of Adj
miraI Kolchak, have begun an often
sive in the region of Uralsk. in SOUTH
eastern Russia, south of Samara, and
have captured several villages west of
Uralsk.
A Russian wireless official state
ment under date of April % admitted
progress of the Ural CoSsackS, saying
that further north the Bolsheviki have
carried out further retirements "ow-
ing to enemy pressure"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
III. KING ON POSTERS
War Display Talk at Elks' Club
Thursday Evening


James L. King, state librarian, will
give an exhibition of his collection or
war posters, and deliver talk on the
same, for the benefit of the Fatherless
Children of France Thursday evening
at o'clock at the Elks club. NO ad-
mission will be charged but silver
offeting will be taken.
Mrs w. w. Wikidal and B. p. Bart
lett will give a short musical program,
consisting ora few vocal selections.
Mr.. Kings collection includes about
700 posters by the best talent of the
world, and he talks most entertain
ingly. The Elks have donated the use
of their hall for this occasion.
The Fatherless Children of France
is one of the noblest charities brought
forth by the necessities of the war,
and richly deserves the constant and
hearty support of every person pos
sessed with sympathy for helpless and
suffering humanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-23
ST. JOHN, !. W. W., IS OuTIsI

First of 81 at Eft. Leay2nworth Re-
leased on Bond-Disappenrs. ssh
Leavenworth, April 23.-Vincent St
John a member of the ]. w. w. con-
victed in the federal court in Chicago
last September of conspiring 70 ,!op7
struct the operation of the draft IA
and sentenced to ten years in the feu-
eral prison, was released late yesterday
following acceptance of his bond Tor
$4,000 by the Chicago court. az
ST. John is the first of thirty sevsfs(&
granted bond pending their appeal. 10
have been released. Following his re-
lease, all trace of him was lost. u 49,
believed he left for Chicago, atho no
funds were credited to him nor al
lowed him on his release.
st. John is AZ years old. His nome
is at Jicarilia. N. NJ. He gave his QQs
cupation as that of a miner. Prison
authorities say others of the thirty
seven will be released shortly