davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
HOLD IMPERIAL
NEGRO FOR TRIAL

Abe Lincoln was held late Saturday
afternoon on the charge of murder by
u jury under Coroner Peterson, lie
killed Dharoo Singh, at Imperial Fri
Gay night. without Justification ac
cording to the verdict.
4 warrant charging him with first
degree murder was sworn out this
morning.
The Hindu, investigation shows had
lust come into the city during the
afternoon. being a stranger to the
local members of the race. Shortly
after paying for room at the Star
rooming house he made demands upon
Mr. Lincoln for service which tho lat
ter refused to furnish, declaring that
he was running a respectable place.
Lincoln gave the room-moncy back to
the newcomer and ordered him out,
adding you're not the kind of room
or we want here" The Hindu resisted
Whcreupon Lincoln took out his gun
and struck at the obstreperous visitor
AS the gun was of the double-action
make Lincoln claims that he pulled the
trigger easily but unintentionally. The
bullet passed through the Iiindu's
head, killing him instantly.
Lincoln Immediately sought City
Marshal j. c. Lane >and surrendered
Announcing that he had filled a Hindu
81 have done something | never
thought it would be my misfortune tC
do-kll a manr' Lincoln added. 81
have worked hard all my life and hav,
always been very saving to get togeth
or a little property-and now see wha
to strike the man, but had no intention
in the world. to shoot him. / wouldn'
have had it happen for a million dol
lorC ~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
CALEX|CO PLANS
TO FEED 3, 900
At BIC BARBECUE

Last minute news fromi Caexico
this afternoon was to the ffflct that
plans are being made to LIeed 5000
at the big barbecue tomorrow noon
at the Armistice day celebration.
Newly added features today includ
ed the definite announcements that the
squadron Of military airplanes, num-
bering six, will fly in formation over
the head of the parade, led by Cap
tain Wilson. The parade will be one
of the biggest ever held in Imperial
valley.
Definite announcement has also
been received that Private John j.
Kelley and friend of Thomas 2. DAILY
and Patrick j. Cooney, will be decor
ated with the medialle de bravoure
Of Montenegro at the afternoon pro
gram. A marine sergeant will an
rive from Los Angeles with the medal
and Captain Johnston, of Camp John
H. Beacon. will confer the honor.
Private Kelly, private" only be-
cause he refused promotion, IS the
most decorated man in the world. He
has many more decorations thar Ser
geant Alvin York. Among his num-
erons decorations lie number, the
croix de guerre with three palms, the
American distinguished service medal,
numerous English decorations, and
as was said this afternoon, a whole
stack OF citations.
The cavalry exhibition in the after
noon is expected to be one of the in
teresting features OF the day. -
1t is estimated that between l 900
and 1000 residents of FL Centre viii
make the trip and enjoy the good
time
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
NINETY RIFLES
FOR HI SCHOOL

Ninety rifles of the Krag5orsensen
type have been teceiVed/by the Cen
trail high school from Me war depart.
ment, to be issuedto the students OF
the military classes. They are Of the
government issue of the Spanish
American war
At present there arc two companys
of cadets at the school. organized and
trained by G. S. Righter, major OF
the California national guard. who
served as a first lieutenant during the
war.
The cadet officers are:
Maior-J. r. Looflorrow.
battalion Adjutant-J. Berry,
Battalion Quartermaster- l.. Cav
in. u
Captains-C. B. Dickey and H. S.
Baker.
First Lieutenants-R. Simon and H,
Skinner.
Second Lieutenanto j. Lehosky
and +. Hoover.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
COLORED VETS
HONOR GUESTS
ALL TOMORROW

Imperial valleys G lored v14erans
will be guests tomorrow at an Arnis-
tice day celebration to be held in this
city by all colored people in the Valley.
A big street dance, masquerade
carnival and confetti battle viii take
place tomorrow evening at the corner
of Second and Main streets at T
o'clock. There will nc music hy the
Los Angeles jazz ban1 and prizes for
the best masquerade.
The program will be as follows:
"America" ........ 49,. Audience
Invocation -. Rev. z. H. Pettigrew
Welcome Address. ..... j. R. Collins
Response ...............E L. J. Bolts
Solo .............M Mis- Maria .Teffrie$
Paper ............ Miss Y. FUCKER
Address ................ Mr. Pt ling
Solo ..........M Mrs. Lottie Au"ustus
PAPER ............M Mrs. NJ. NJ Neal
Instrumental Solo. Miss McCullough
Reading ...........-... Miss r.. Hart
Presentation Address DR.. G. w Reed
Solo ............M M IS Marie Simms
Principal speakers of the day--Drs.
Tillman and DickerSLn.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Neal and committee will
be on the school grounds at 9 O'Clock
to receive baskets. Program Begins
at l 80 p. m.
DR.. O. W. DeVaughn, master o;
ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

ly injured one man and bruised a
of people.
l.. A. Jackson is in the St Thomas
hospital, suffering from a broken leg
and several minor displacements as the
result of an automobile accident that
occurred last evening. enc mile beyond
the Eucalyptus school
Edward Dolan, according to his state
ment, was driving east on the highway.
and blinded by the lights of large
army truck going west, turned to the
right to avoid a collision. He failed to
see the machine of Jackson's, which
was stalled on the side of the road be-
cause of an empty gas tank. Mr.. Jack
son was in the rear of the car exam
ininS the tank and was hit before
-Dolan had fully recovered his sight
Yesterday afternoon Ruby Griggs,
driving Il. II. Pattersons car ran into
Pickwick stage ear, driven by c. +.
Harris at the corner of Fifth and Main
street. Both cars We're damaged to
some extent. This morning in the city
recorders court a plea of not guilty
was entered by Ruby Griggs to Il
charge of driving the car recklessly
and in excess of the speed limit The
case will come up later in the week.
Officer Gordon states that the stage
car had the right of way. going north
and south and was clearly not to blame
Early in the morning ii Ford Was
wrecked at the corner of Sixth ana
Main street. No one was injured.
Later in the afternoon two cars came
together at the corner of State and
Fifth, splintering the windshelds bat
otherwise not injuring the occupants.
Last evening the Barbara Worth taxi
crashed into II Ford which was being
backed out in front of Press office, tear
ing off a rear wheel and damaging the
car. No one was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
CANADA RESTRICTS
nv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-In order
to obtain more fuel in the United
States than is needed for emergencies,
Canada must adopt restrictions similar
to those in the United States, the rail
road administration coal committee
announced. after reading the complaint
made in the house of commons that
Alberta citizens are suffering from
lack of fuel
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
COMMITTEE MEETS
{ by Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. .- The
general committee of the United Mine
Workers of America, which met here
today to take action on the mandatory
injunction by Federal Judge Anderson,
demanding that the strike order be
rescinded before o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, was still in session at l
O'Clock this afternoon, and there was
no intimation of what action of the
committee would be given out.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
NO SIGNS OF CREW
OF DOOMED SHIP
(BV Associated Pressl

HALIFAX, Nov. 10-The steamer
Kanawaha reports by wireless that she
searched for four hours for the last
position given by the steamer Polar
land before going down but found no
trace of the crew which had taken to
life boats just before plunging TO the
bottom.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
TUCSON DESPERATE
(By Associated Press)

TUCSON, Nov. 10-Contnuation of
the nationwide coal strike week
longer will result in the shutting down
of hotels, schools, churches, theatre
and other public places in Tucson, it
was disclosed today after a canvass of
the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
RUSSIANS AGAINST WALL
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A wireless dis
patch from Berlin says it has been
learned from statements of a Russian
newspaper that N. Nekrasoff, former
finance minister and vice-president Of
the Russian Duma, was shot by the
Bolsheviki year ago, when he was
discovered while attempting to escape
across the Volga river. He was an
mediately stood against a wall and
shot
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
STRIKE LEADERS
PREPARE TO DEFY
US. GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. lO-LabOr
leaders predicted today that the
international Officffiers of the Unit
ed Mine Workers OF America meet
in Indianapolis would not call on
the strike as directed by Federal
Judge Anderson, whatever the legal
consequences may be.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
HINT PEACE WITH BOLSHEVIKI
Liquid Stream
of Burning Oil
Cremates To1ur
(By Associated Press)


WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Nov.
l0--Searclers for bodies today dclv-
ed further into the ruins of the
spectacular fire at WaggOner City,
a small OIL town near here which
yesterday suffered property losses
estimated at a million dollars when
lightning exploded SO oil tanks, the
burning Oil pouring down the main
streets in fiery stream setting
fire to everything with which it
came in contact. So far as is
known only one man was killed
but many persons were injured
and thousands were made home
less.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
BRITISH ANGRY
[ BY AssOclated Pressl }

IDy AssOCIdICU ITpSSJ
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Premier Lloyd
Georges hint in his speech Saturday
nl1sst of an attempt to negotiate peace
with the Bolsheviki in Russia created
q stir here. The ant Bolsheviki press
is indignant at the suggestion The
London Daily Mail SEQ, is the ilaa rs
shaking hands with murderer" The
Telegraph and Morning Post are also
hostile to the propositions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
EAST CRIPPLED BY
SNOW AND BLIZZARD

DENVER, Nov. 10.-Tele"''" Nhic
service out of Denver was seriously
crippled by storms today. Trains from
the east. west and north were from
three to five hours late as the result OF
blizzard that followed y hours Of
snowfall over a wide district.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
NO \ EGOTIATIONS
[ By Associated PresSl

LONDON, Nov. 10-Great Britain
has no intention of opening peace ne
gotiations with Lenine and Trotsky
until the house of commons has had an
opportunity to discuss the subject,
Bonar Law. government leader, de-
clared in the house of commons today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
POPE BENEDICT
RECEIVES A HUN
(BV Associated Pressl

ROME, Nov 10.-For the first time
since the declaration Of the world war,
Pope Benedict today officially receiv-
ed in private audience representative
of the central powers. Baron Won Geb-
satt, who arrived at Rome to prepare
for the return of the Bavarian min
lister.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
DISTURBANCES OVER
(Bv Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 10.-The
ljftin~ Of a freight embargo between
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Galveston,
New Orlcans. and eastern points was
announced by the Southern Pacific to-
G"v, after a ban which has been oper-
tive for a month due TO industrial
disturbances. Freight shipments nay
now proceed at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
BRITISH PRESS
HOSTILE To
ACTION At
THIS TIME
(By Associated Press)

T
HELSINGFORS, Nov. 9 (Del-
layed in transmission)-The opin-
ion in political circles is thaa the
Baltic states and Poland, ut 4
conference being ..eid at DO~pat.
will reach an agreement to invite
the Bolsheviki to ser representa-
tiyes to Dorpat, November Is, to
discuss with them the question of
peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
WIRE SERVICE CRIPPLED

Wire service between this city and the East to-
day was seriously crippled account of terrific
snowstorm east of Denver, the plains. Associated
Press wires for the Imperial Valley Press were de-
toured hundreds of miles before they could reach the
Pacific Coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
GUAGE HEIGHTS
AT COLORADO RIVER

The u. S. Reclamation Service re,
ports the mean daily gage heights in
feet and mean discharge in second,feet
of the Colorado river at Yuma, Aliz.,
for the week ending NOV. 7, 1919 as
follows
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

They call Lieut.. Maynard, who won
the transcontinental air flights, the
daredevil parson." But aren't all
parsons -devils?-NashviUe Ban
ner
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
Hold Ships To
Let Cre.Us Vote
For GiuLietui
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Nov. 10.-Captain Giu-
lletyi. secretary of the Seamens
Federation, who is candidate for
Office, has ordered the steamers o.
several lines not to leave until
after election, November l6, in
order to permit the crews to vote.
The order has caused partial
paralysis of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
WIRE FLASHES
NO AUSTRIAN DELEGATES
By Associated Press) J


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Austra will not send
delegates to the international labor conference here
conference officials were advised today through the
supreme council at Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
FACULTY JOINS LABOR UNION


MlSSOULA, Mont. Nov 10.-M0re than 200
members of the faculty of the University of Montana
have become members of faculty union and have
affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
salary scale is being prepared faculty members
said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
FRI: MEN ARE
ADVISED To
REPUD|ATE
j Mo n
(By Associated Press)

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 10.-Yaki-
mas former firemen, who walked out
Tuesday, have been advised by w.
RroWn, of the Spokane district and
vice president Of the International
Fire Fighters Union, to tear up their
union charter.
Brown said his Investigations show
ed that Yakima people would not toll
crate a unionized fire department.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

A lot of people are now demanding
enough pay so they can afford to so
out on Il strike.-Paterson Chronicle
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
FOR OPEN SHOP
(Ry Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-One
hundred merchant tailors today agreed
in writing to operate open shops in
the future This step follows an un-
successful effort to adjust the de-
mands Of the journeymen for more
pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10

The tailors have been on a strife
for more than a month and refused to
accont a wage scale of from $3.50
. $3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-10
5 ACCIDENTS
YESTERDAY
D A N A GE
! CARS

Five automobile accidents yester-
day in Ei Centre and vicinity dam
aged seven cars, wrecIiing two, baTl-
ly injured one man and bruised
number of people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
MAGOALENA FANS TOSS
DOLLAR TO SMAlNDING
FOR EVERY STRIKEOUT

The Aq's won from the Magdalena
All-Stars, to s, with Silk, their form
er slabman, pitching against them,
at Magdalena yesterday The game
was played in a drizzle that made the
field slow and by the end of the sixth
the feeble precipitation had grown
to full-sized rain so the game was
called.
owen Smaulding who did the curry
ing for the Aq's, found his talent fully
appreciated in Magdalena. Every
time he whitfield home town ,batsman
the fans tossed him dollar. NJ one
kept record of the strikeouts, but
players who came back last night said
that Owen jingled like sic gh bells
every time he slid into base. He
allowed few hits and his teammates
said they would have been less had
the conditions of the ground allowed
faster fielding. They said Silk was
hit freely.
King. the Al second Dagger, re-
ga ned his pace in the offensive, get
ing two safe ones in three times at
bat and Dennis Chavez, rightfielder,
who has been establishing reputa-
ton as the railroaders' long distance
clouter, got a home run. Dennis got
two hits in four trips TO. the plate and
the Az pitcher got the same number.
One Of SmaR ding's hits alses was a
four base wallpp. ny : ,tlto3
The jfaiIroa deis did net expect to
reach home before today. but after the
.gameshad been cut short on account
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
BUSINESS AND
SHORT HAND CLASSES
START TOMORROW
IN 4. B. c.
Large Enrolment From Five
States for Fall Term in
Albuquerque Business
College,

Although the Fall Term of the AL
buquerque Business College does not
open until tomorrow, September 9th,
new students have been registering
from Albuquerque, from every section
of New Mexico and several have come
from bordering states. During the
past week students have enrolled from
Kansas, Colorado, Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico, who have come from
those states for the express purpose
of availing themselves of the super
ior courses offered by the Albuquer-
que Business College.
Since the return Jof Mr.. ], r, Good
ell, president of the Albuquerque
Business College, who enlisted in the
army two years ago, the school has
experienced many changes. Several
new instructors. have been added, new
courses have been installed and old
courses strengthened, and several
thousand dollars additional equipment
has been purchased, including the
latest improved and most up-to date
office appliances, and the school will
open tomorrow with the largest en-
rollment in its history.
New students should enroll today
but if that is not possible, reservation
of desk may be made by phone or
wire.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Special School by Specialists"
j. L. GOODEIlL, Pres.
Phone 627. So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
HURRIED PLANS ARE
BEING MADE TO SIGN
AUSTRIAN PEACE PACT

Paris, Sept. Hurried arrange
ments are being made for signature
of the Austrian treaty at st. Germai1
Wednesday. The ceremony will be
much less formal than that at Yer
sa'lles, as it is believed necessary to
rush signature of the document be
cause of the unstable condition of tn
Vienna government
The signing will take place in the
Stone Age hall of st. German cha
teau and much the same procedure
will be followed as in the presenting
Of the original treaty to DR.. Karl Ken
ner, head of the Austrian delegations,
last June in the same room.
There IS much speculation as to-
whether the Balkan states VIII sigr.
the treaty China could gain mem.
bership in the league of nations by
signing the Austrian treaty, as efforts
TO get a clause into the Austrian
treaty preventing any power from
signing 1t which did not sign the Ger
man treaty failed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE.

IT Your bowels need a wholesome
physic that thoroughly cleanses,
sweetens the stomach and benefits the
liver. take a Foley Cathartic Tablet to-
night and you will feel better in the
morning. 1t is a quick and safe rem
edy for sick headache, biliousness,
hloating, sour stomach, gas, bad
breath, Indigestion, constipation or
other condition caused by clogged or
irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic
Tablets cause no gripping or nausea.
For sale hv Alvarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
American League
lay MoRstnh JeuaHAL asEciAl l1AsE7 wIRHl
White SoX 8, Indians 3,

Chicago, Sept 7.-Chicago in
creased its lead to seven and one-half
games by defeating Cleveland in the
final game of the series, and left to-
night for the final invasion Of the
east. The league leaders got to Cole -
leskie in the first two innings and
their free hitting combined with his
unsteady pitching gave the locals n
commanding lead. Coveleskie was re-
placed by Myers, who was buried un-
der a barrage in the sixth when Chi
cago scored three more runs. Score
Guun.nl....N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
PhilIics 81, Dodgers 20,

Brooklyn, Sept. Philadelphia
and Brooklyn divided a double-headef
which closed the National league sea-
son at Ebbetts field. The first game
went eleven innings and was won by
the visitors.
Scores-First game: T.. Fl. +.
Philadelphia 900 ITO 600 O1--3 8 0
Brooklyn . 200 600 600 00--2 2
Batteries; Meadows and Adams;
Galore and Kruger.
Second game; r. II. T..
Philadelphia 1000 900 O10--1 s /
Brooklyn ..... 600 002 00x--2 6 /
Batteries: RXey and Tragessor;
Pfeffer and NJ. Wheat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
OLD TOWN STARS WIN
FROM LOS LUNAS TEAM

The Old Town Stars won from the
Los Lunas team, II to 5, Yesterday
afternoon at Los Lunas. The game
was played in 4 drizzle and was called
at the end of the seventh When the
drizzle turned into downpour Gill
liam pitched for the stars and Cas-
tilio for Los Lunas. Guevera and
Griego did the backstopping for the
Stars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
MEXICAN5 WILL
WARN AVATORS
BEFORE FIRING

Mexico City, Saturday. Sept e.
Mexican frontier troops will flash red
white and green signals to American
ayiatorS who have crossed the from
tier into Mexico territory before open
ing fire on them as an additional
warning. A circular issued by the
war department containing this order
to the troops was made public today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept Lieut.
zen. Hunter Liggett. commander OF
he western department of the United
itates army. arrived here today from
an Francisco and tomorrow will pro
eed on what he termed "a tour OF
Inspection to the Mexican border" He
aid the trip had mo significance in
onnection with the present unsettled
onditions in Mexico"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

of the rain thy hurried to Socorro in
automobiles and caught the train, ar
irving here early last night. Smauld-
ing ana one other player, however,
failed to catch the automobiles.
Davy, the Gray third baseman,
played with the Aq's and extended his
str ng of hits in consecutive games by
finding Silk for one bingle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08
Reds. L.; Cardinals, O-s.

st. Louis, Sept. AFTER Eller
had pitched Cincinnati to 1-to-0 vic.
tory in the first game, St. Louis came
back and trounced Reuther for thir
teen hits. In the first game only 20
faced Eller, who held his opponents
to three hits, as did Schupp.
SCores-First game: r. II. F.
Cincinnati ....100 600 000-1 q
St. Louis 1000 900 600 3 :
Batteries-Eller and Rarden;
Schupp and Clemens.
Second game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

y
That Benny will have to extend
himself to hold his place as the big
gest drawing card that ever stepped
into n Duke City ring, is evident from
what Jack has shown in training, and
tsere is little doubt that he has not
been parading everything he possess
es in advance of the scrap. Jacks
makeup indicates that he packs
around healthy wallop, but he failed
TO unloosen it in sparring until Fri
day night. Insurrecto Kid peeved
Jack and forgetting himself for an
instant, he shot his right eight inches
to the Kids chin. The Kid volplaned
to the ropes.
Benny realizes that Jack is a hard
one to beat, but declared that he is
confident he is the one whose right
hand will be raised at the end of the
ten rounds.
George Joseph. Bennys manager,
said:
Il am confident Of Chavez victory
Benny has been conditioning himself
for approximately two months, and is
in the pink of condition. In Douglas,
Benny is meeting a featherweght that
is entitled to recognition among the
top-notchers, and a victory would
mean some good future bouts ! want
to convince the Chavez followers that
Benny is Just as good as he was in
the days when he was knocking at
the door of the championship"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-08

Chicago, Sept. 7.---Pittsburgh beat
Chicago in a slab battle between Al
eXander and Hamilton. The winning
run came in the eight when with two
out Whitfield singled, stole second ana
scored when Kill.fer's throw hit the
runners feet and bounded off past
Paskert and rolled to the fence.
Score: r. Fl. r.,
Pittsburgh loo 600 O10--2 8 0
Chicago .....,.000 O10 o00--t . 2
Batteries-Hamilton and Schmidt;
Alexander and Killifer.