davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
ARRIyALLrHURspAY. JUNE 10.

JUNE 10.
SIS Great Northern, Brest, June II.
Sc Ksiserin Auguste Victoria Brest. June 10
IS Prins Friedrich wilhelm, Brest, June 10
Be Panaman. st, Nazaire, June 8.
Sc Hellig Oisv. Copenhagen. June 7.
ss Nieuw Amsterdam, Brest Juno ..
Sc South Bend. Brest, June Q.
IS Rapidan, Dundee, June 6.
Sc West Modus. Gibraltar, June 8.
Be- Lake Gradan. Gibraltar, June 5.
IS Olafkyrce, Bergen, May 81
ss Lake Berdan. Portland. England, June .
Sc Pendrecht, Rotterdam, May II.
IS Chino, Hull. juno ..
Sc 0rauie Nassau. Cape Haytien, June D.
IS Zacaps. Kingston, June H.
So Lake Monroe, Nuevitas, June Ia
Sc Trtcolor, Barbados, June II.
ss Altamaha, Cienfuegos. June 10.
IS Steadfast. Cristobsl, June 10.
Sc William A: Mckinney. Havana June u
Sc Nicholas Cuneo, Port Antonio. June IL
IS lake Graphite, Boston. June II.
Sc West Grove, Hampton Roads, June II.
So Virginia, Port Arthur. June II.
IS Gulf Stream. Port Arthur, June 10.
SIS Madison, Norfolk June Is.
s. Belfast. Boston, June Is.
Sc West Grove, Norfolk. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

SMITH. w.Tdna O.. fonsos.ny twsJ.
OKLAHOMA.
CARPENTER, Buster. Valuation .lpA).
klNsLEy. John H.. Coneyville (w).
MASON, Francis W., Lieut.. salem tw).
PENNSYLVANIA.
EMANUEL. Paul W.. Lieut., Catssauaus
BOYD; Arthur D.. Assl.n tws,.
LOCK. William A., Nanticoke tDD).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
WHITMAN. John L., Groenviiie tw).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
CARR, George Reuben, Centerviils twD.
TENNEssEE.
BooHER. George. RFistoi tws).
GrTHERIE, Aiva Wright Capt, Green
BARBER. Ionic, elmer tpp>.
FULLER. John. Gilmsr Cws).
S S.l7;IY iY Ruff. s, Lor.ins opp,
VIRGINIA.
COLLINS. Robert, Norton (DD).
VERMONT.
o'NEIIL John W.. Middletown Springs
WASHINGTON.
ANDERSON. Charles L.. Tacoma twU).
WEST VIRGINIA.
Taller. Kramer c.. Lieut., Psrkersburs
tDA).
WISCONSIN.
MCDONALD. Eli.sbsth l.. nurss, Lake
ANDREE. Lester A., waukesha tws).
DUNNO. Leslie D.. Rio Lake (wS.
WAGNER. Frank. Buttsrnut tDD).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
orIyEp rS-.,d ,orn 1ov.r,,,k
Saskatchewan (DA).
Casualty Corrections.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the sew
eral press associations:
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
PRoTEvI. Gino, Philadelphia
KILLED IN ACTON; PREVIOUSLY ne
Corporals.
FARLEY, James, Northport. Ala
KOCHER, Russell l., Lancaster, Ohio.
Privates.
LEIsGANG. George. La Crosse. wis.
L Lons,r Bernard 1an j. Clifton ForSe Va
NissLEf, Howard H.. Middictown. Pa
SCHMIDT. Otto r.. Chino. Cal.
REPORTED DIED IRON Ain
PLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant.
GRIsEMER, Walter, Royal Center. Ind.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY Re-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
BURKY. Raymond c.. Philadelphia.
Pnvstes.
CHRIBTIAN, James, Beeville, Tex.
CORRIGAN, John T.. McKeesport. Pa
EGAN, Charles. Logan, n. ID.
GUTFRANSkI. Joe, Ligovoo. Russian Po-
land.
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Privatea
GAREANA, Prank. Niagara Falls, N. Y.
JENNINGS, Martin, Roxbury, Mass.
LAMANIIA. Salvatore, +o3 Il. seth st.,
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY
Private.
GLE. Charles Hinton. W. Va.
RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Prfvstes.
FITZPATRICK, Hurschel, Charleston, Ill
KING, William r.. Belleville, N. j.
NOTHEM, Frank B.. Woodstock. MINI.
ERRONEOUsLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
Nurse.
MCDONALD, Elisabeth, Ontario, Canada.
ERRONEoUsLY REPORTED DIED.
Private.
TAYLOR. Ben H.. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
'Undies" Orchid ana Pal. Blue.

A collection of lingerie Just received
from Paris consists entirely of jauntily
short open combinations in orchid or
pale blue cotton wolfe, trimmed only by
rows of broad double hemstitch.
Although reports from Paris have in
dicated that this type OF garment has
been In vogue there comparatively few
models have found their way to this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL, POST NAu
TRANsPACFIC NAILS.

Connecting mails close at @. p. O. and City
Hall stations at $50 p. NJ. daily
Japan, Corea, China. SIAM Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indles (viS vancoayer
and Victoria, B. c. June q. Sc. MontsaTie.
Hawaii, Shanghai City and PhiIippin.
lslandt tvia San Frsncisco) June q. S.
Tahiti. Msrquesas, Cook Islands. N.v z.,.
land and specially addressed mail for Aus.
ualia (yia San Frandscol June IS, Sc. Moana
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China Except shsnS.
hal CiUl. Siam, Cochin China. NerherIanis
East Indies and Philippine Islands Via san
Francisco June Is, Sc shinyo Maru.
Hawaii tua San Frandsco) June %, S.
SAchem.
Hawaii. Fiji Islsnds New Zealand ana ana
cially addressed mail for Australia wis ysn.
souyer and Victoria, B. CO. June q, S.
Niagara.
Hawaii Guam and Philippine islands Via
San Francisco) June %. U. B. transport,
Hs wall, samoan Islands, AustrAlis and N.v
Zealand tna San FranciscO) July !. Sc.
Japan Corea. China Siam, Cochin China
Netherlands Eas Indies and Philippins
ILands Via seattlo July I. Sc. Africa M1ru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
S. Michigan. at London.
es Independence, at London.
s. Gaelic Prince. at Manila
Be- City of Lahore. at Port Natal.
So Eastern Lsht. for Rotterdam. of Sclly.
Sc Christian Nicholson. at Barbados
S. Mariana at Rio.
IS Northern, ut Havre
s. lieut. Jean Laurent At Ha-rS.
Sc Pennyworth, At Havre.
S. Mar TorTeno at Hayre.
IS Urkiols, n Marseiiles
Sc Columbia, at Gibraltar.
As Re d'Itslia, at Gibraltar
Be Alsterm. At Gothenbur1.
IS Agwistar, at Trieste.
IS FLINT, at Hamburg.
Sc West Kyska- at HAMBURG
S. Bengkalis, at Cape Town.
IS Monte Rosa. at Genoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
Due To-day.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day.
81 Regina, Barry. Nay n.
Be OdlAnd, Barry. Nay 30
81 Colombier. Antwerp, June I.
e Saoo Menor. Barcelona. June l.
Sc wer wauneke, Antwerp. June
IS ComaL Galveston. June II.
&c Western Front. 81, Nazaire. June g.
80 Cstawba, Havre. June ..
g spinera. Plymouth, June T.
IS Cabo Credx. Seville. June 1.
30 A. c. Belford Port Eads. June IL
sstslsshlp Arkansas. Brest; June Il.
So YIndeliA, London, June Z
So Zero, Barry, June s.
So Kerlowee Rotterdam, June 4
IS EEiantier. Antwerp. June s.
So Emilia 8, de Perez. Barcelona. June &
IS Comus. New Orleans. June IL
@ S Of scca jS JSn:
IS Monviso, Gibraltar. Juns S.
So Bran, Barry, June ..
Ss YHquina. ST. Nazaire June T.
IS Sutherland. Port smouth June g.
SIS lmperoyal. Seville. June 6.
Due Tomorrow.
Sc Roch ambeau. Hayre June IL.
S. Patria, MarseilleS June I.
Sc Henry r.; Mallory. Brest, June II
S. Vestris, Rio, June ..
IS Aspinet, Barcelona, June g.
SIS Lord 0rmondc, Hull. June I.
IS City of Florence. Hull, June 7.
So Wimbledon. TeDerife. June 7.
Sc Edna, Barry. June T.
Sc AAgot, Newport. England. June
SIS Aquitania, Southampton, June a.
PARCEL POST MAILS,
Great Britain, ireland, Egypt and British
at 6 A. NJ. June n, So Lapland
France, Algeria and Tunis-Cose al 10
N: June o. Sc, Plattsburg; $50 A. N.
Union OF South Africa-Close at 10 A. NJ.
June q, So. Hypatia: 10 A. N. June 20, So
City of EdlnbuTgh.
June 20, S.. Wheaton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20
Satisfied Judgments
~aNruarrAN

N IN tA ! -
The FIRST name Il that ~ 'H~ 10 ~,
the second that Of the creditor ana ''
when Judgment was Med
Rice. George. Donohu" Jan 80. 4,
-, 1sls. ''',, 40 900 q
Lehman Blever Paper 90 l-'
q Honman ct al N's :,'r
Sacks. Joseph-N Kazako"sk go,
Feb. 2s. 1914. .......- ...
Ritchey. Daniel P-w Rt''r &C.,
Flooring Corp. April is y
Minis. Roberta BIT. $ Filc ,,,Is
A Guar. Co: Dec. !. 1915 ...
Audubon Rod Gun Club ..,,,
= Packard ct al; May II, 1873 e"
Dollard, John VT. J. hcGIIr" .nU
Dec. II. lsis..............-..
Doilard, John V,-Conerty SUI II
livAn Co, Inc; May Is. 1919 ~"
Keeian. Peter 1T. Allison
commissioner; April l, 1879 ,,o'
Delhi. Anew, " Coz Apr .,,,
20. 1919. ..............-,,
Baumzartsn, Samuel-H Ro,enf - 4,
weis ct al; April -. 1919
Psrnes. HsrmAnes-R. Sussma a.. "A
May ~, 1919. ............,,.. '
BRONX.
Pompei Const, Co, inc. Hoo ,.,,,,
ner. May ~. lsls.,n.,,,,,,' ''''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-20

Pompei const. Co, inc. Hoe
ner. May -. lsis..".,,,,,,'.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
SAM GR|FF|TH'S
THRILLING CHASE
Of AUTO THIEVES

Late last night Ford touring car,
the property of L. Y. Turpin, was
stolen from its stand in front of the
Barbara Worth hotel by gang of
either two or three men. The theft
was reported to the sheriff's office and
Deputy Sheriff Sam Griffith got to
work upon the case. He was unable
to get clue until about a. m. when
an auto which had come over the road
from Yuma reported that party in a
car answering the description of the
stolen machine had stopped them and
tried to borrow some gas.
On this clue, Sam started out at
whirlwind pace driving far into the
desert, and giving up the pursuit, only
when the lack of any sign of the auto
thieves made unless any further eff
fort.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
CABRERA MAKING
MORE OIL TROUBLE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Advices
reach Washington through official
channels that indicate recent activities
of Luis Cabrera, secretary of treasury
of Mexico and Schiaffino, head of the
petroleum bureau have been designed
to bring back into line the Mexican
congress and members of the supreme
court, who, it is indicated, are some
what out of step with the Carranza
regime.
Cabrera urged the supreme court
not to hasten the hearing of cases of
American oil companies. These are
aimed directly at Presidential DEGREES
which the United States and foreign
government regards as efforts to con-
fscate foreign owned properties. Ac-
cording to advices there are efforts
by congress to withdraw from Carran-
"a the extraordinary powers of fl
nance under which he issud the
"spoilation" DEGREES.
Mexico City newspaper are violent
ly attacking Cabrera, especially be-
cause of public statement in which
he accused Mexican people of lack of
patriotism, according to advices.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
PRICES DECREASE
IN EASTERN STATES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Prices
are beginning to turn downward in
various parts of the country, but the
sump has not yet gathered momentum
sufficient to affect purchases for i'm
mediate use, according to reports to
the department of justice.
Attorney Genera Palmer, asked to-
day how soon results could be ex-
pected from the campaign to reduce
the cost of living, said all the gov
eminent wanted was a fair chance to
show what could be done to take the
artificial out of the market. He said
officials were pleased with the sue
cess so far attained, and that accu-
mulative results were expected when
congress enatced amendments to the
food control law by which criminal
penalties can be imposed on profiteers
and hoarders,
Propaganda, which is apparently ma
tion-wide, on the part of shopkeepers
seeking to induce purchases now on
the pretext that prices will be higher
next season, was condemned by Mr..
Palmer as thing which would make
prices continue rising, if needed. His
attention was called to advertisements
in various papers stating that straw
hats, clothing and other non-perish-
able articles had best be bought be-
fore next years prices become effec-
tive.
1t is very unfortunate that some
take that attitude, and we have been
studying the situation, the attorney
general said Extensive purchases now
reducing the supply and increasing the
demand, would make their predictions
come true, whereas we hope for nor
NAL price level if the people do not
stampede into buying hysteria.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
CHANCE TO SEE FRANCE
OFFERED TO RECRUITS

The recruiting station at Ell Centre
received the following telegram from
Col. w. A. Skunk, commanding the
main station at Los Angeles, Calf:
accept white applicants for in
fantry and signal corps for duty with
the American Expeditionary Forces in
Europe. Men may be enlisted for one
or three years, one year being re-
stricted to men with prior service.
Men so recruited will be sent imme-
diately upon enlistment to the over
seas replacement depot, Camp Meade,
Maryland.
Here is the opportunity for young
men to see the battlefields and de-
wasted section of France without cost.
There are thousands of people who
pay enormous sums in order to get a
glimpse Of these fields. This chance ia
enlist for service in France will prob
ably remain open for only short time
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
Army Check
For II. Storm

Mayor Watkins is in receipt of an
inquiry from Arthur w. Kidd, First
Lieutenant @. M. C. at Kelly Field,
South Santonio, Texas, seeking the
whereabouts of Henry Joseph Storms,
whose former address was General
Delivery, Ell Centro.
Storm served in the army but faile,
to receive his last check which wal
mailed to him here but returne' y
the postoffice authorities who were un-
able to make delivery, to the quart
masters department at Kelly Field.
Anyone knowing Storm is requested
to so inform the disbursing officer,
Kelley Field, Texas, so that his check
can be delivered.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
Carnegie Will
Made Public
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Carnegie's
will was made public today. Estate
valued at more than twenty-five mil
lions. 1t is estimated that public gifts
to charities during his lifetime ex-
ceeded three hundred and fifty mil
lion. He leaves realty, artworks and
household goods to his wife.During his
lifetime Carnegie made financial pro-
visions for wife and daughter which
contains a series of legacies to charity,
annuities for relatives and friends, an
nuities of ten thousand for Taft, Lloyd
George; five thousand each for widow
Of Cleveland and for Mrs. Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
Wilson Begins
Speaking Tour
(BY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Presi-
dent Wilson will start Wednesday on
his speaking tour in the interest of
the peace treaty. His first address will
be next Thursday at Columbus, Ohio.
The President speaks in San Francis
co, Los Angeles and San Diego, the
home state of Sen; Johnson, one of
the leading Republican opponents of
the treaty. He also speaks at Port
land, Oregon, Spokane, Washington,
and possibly Seattle. Accompanying
the President will be Mrs. Wilson, Ad-
miral Grayson, and Secretary Tumul-
ty, with a corps of secretaries and
stenographers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
WILLIAMS HELD FOR TRIAL
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Earl r. Williams, who was arrested
by Officer Stone of Calexico when the
latter shot his companion Harry Evans
in the thigh, while trying TO escape
over the border, early yesterday
morning was bound over for trial, on
a charge of burglary later in the aft
ernoon, Assistant District Attorney &.
T.. Scott representing the state. Evans
and Williams are charged with break
ing into new house and stealing a
kit of carpenters tools.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28

panion who is held on vagrancy
charge and who had, when arrested, a
ring of skeleton keys on his person is
thought to be a third
Although the finger of the slain
man, cold in death, was clutched
around the hair-trigger of the auto
matte it was never discharged.
This afternoon, at the district at
torney's office, Mr.. Oliver went over,
in detail the circumstances of the bat
tic with and the Staying of the burg
lar.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
SUPPLY OF CATTLE BRANDS
HAS RUN OUT
(By Associated Press)

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Aug. %.
After issuing $4,000 cattle brands
the New Mexico Cattle Sanitary board
announces that the counter has been
swept clean of hieroglyphics, and that
stockmen who want new arabesque
symbols will have to devise their own
marks.
There are exactly 81 varieties of
the plain "A" brands, for instance.
There are twenty-nine kinds Of "a
bar" and about thirty-fve adaptations
of the "Lazy-A," or an "a" turned
over on one side.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
First Cotton
Brings $74S.22

Cotton picking has apparently be-
gun in earnest according to reports
reaching here today. -Four bales sold
in Calexico yesterday from the Ham
mer's ranch brought $784.22 or 33
cents per pound.
The cotton solskwas the first pick
ing and in ny way is indicative of
the production per acre, it is said. The
cotton was ginifsd at the Goree- Hart
man gin and is Of the first quality.
Hammers Bros. operate a 42O-acre
ranch three miles west of>Galexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
Last Minute
Bulletins
MONTENEGRO IN STATE
OF REVOLUTION
(By Associated Press\

by Associated PreSS)
LONDON, Aug. 28.-Fighting
has broken out in Montenegro and
the whole country is in a state of
revolution, according to news re-
cieved here. The Serbians are re-
ported as using strong measures
to suppress the uprising, but thus
far unsuccessfully. There seems to
be certainty Of recrudescence of
Balkan troubles. The MOntene-
grams have. cut the railroad lead
ing to the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
BUFFALO BILLS TOWN SEES
SEES IT'S FIRST AIRPLANE
(By Associated Press)

CODY, Wyo., Aug. 2S.-Buffalo
Bills home town, replete with tales Of
the woody west and the traditions of
the puncher, has forgotten the day
the first railroad train arrived and is
all agog over the introduction of the
the airplane, whose muffled roar
overhead causes the few remaining
"broncs" to scatter for cover in the
pastures.
The airplane was introduced to Cody
by R. H. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
League Asks
Race Equally
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The
Senate Foreign Relations committee
was requested to amend treaty to pro-
vide racial equality. The delegation
representing the National Equal
Rights League said that serious trou-
ble might be expected unless better
treatment was accorded negroes in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
Seattle Mayor
Resigns Today
(RY Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 28.-Ole
Hanson is to announce his resignation
as mayor Of Seattle tomorrow it was
learned today. The reason for Han
sons decision to retire from office is
said to be illness and desire to de-
vote his time to literary work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
HUNGARY STILL
WITHOUT GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press

VDy 1aSSUCldIE0 IeSSJ
VIENNA, Aug. 28.-Budapst
advices said that new Hungarian
government has not been formed.
Former Premier Friedrich claim.
ing it to be the desire of the ma
jority of the people that he retain
leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
Three Men
Fatally Hurt
(By Associated Press)

EUREKA, Calf, Aug. 2S,--Three
men were fatally injured today when
a Northwestern passenger train
was wrecked after running into an
automobile, sixty miles south Of here.
The locomotive and four coaches were
derailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
BRITISH TROOPS GETTING
OUT OF CAUCASUS
(By Associated Press

(By Associated PresS'
PARIS, Aug. 28.-All British
troops will be out Of the districts
in the Caucasus where they have
been protecting the Armenians, by
Sept. Is. David Arnold of the
American Relief Committee says
that if Turkey is not policed by
Foreign troops, wholesale massa.
creS will result.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
JOHN DOE ITALIAN
BITES SLIM" JACKS FINGER

A warrant has been issued for John
Doe Italian, who is charged with hav-
ing made violent assault in Brawley
upon the person of Jack Roe, some
times known as "Slim" and kicking
said "Slim" to the ground and trying
to make meal out of one of Sims
fingers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
LENINE PARLEYING
WITH RUMANIA
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 28.-Ni-
kolai Lenine, the BOlshevik Pre-
mier is seeking to negotiate a
peace with Rumania and has sent
a delegation for that purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
GERMAN TREATY
BEFORE FRENCH DEPUTIES
(Ry Associated Pressl

Wy xN0oVNSWSON
PARIS, Aug. 26.--Ratification
of the German treaty is now be-
fore the Chamber of Deputies.
Ratification within q short time
seems probable, DESPITE some
views that France is not guaran-
teed sufficient military prOtec.
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
THOUSAND PASSENGERS
SAVED FROM WRECK
(By Associated Pressl

10y ASSOcIaCeU FfesSJ
TOXIC, Aug. 28.-All passen.
gers on the u. S. Shipping Board
Steamer HefernOn stranded at
BOkuren, Korea have arrived at
Moi. They included 835 wounded
CzechO-Slavak soldiers and Red
Cross nurses.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28

Beginning today routes and sched-
ules have been arranged by the local
postoffiee authorities, whereby Ell
Centre will have at least one mail de-
livery from the outside world and
several deliveries from points within
the county each day.
All outgoing mail will leave by way
Of San Diego and by boat from there
to northern points not within the
strike zone. First class outgoing mail
will leave here at 4:30 each afternoon.
Lette1 for this truck should be in
the postoffice not later than four
.e following auto truck mail sery-
ise schedule will be effective until
: rain service is again established:
Truck leaves for San Diego TAX
ing all mail for offices outside of I'M
perial Valley at 4:3O p. m
Truck arrives from San Diego at
6 a. m.
Trucks leave for -. ~ Ter and Calexi-
&c 100 n. r. Dsd I'd returns to FL
give all possible
- ooa.as,ls for Imperial, Braw-
.ip;.rria and INLAND at 10 p. M;
etlin to Ell Centro at 400 p. m.
The time given above is approxi-
mate and any truck may be ordered
not to leave by the officials of the
Railway Mail service.
Service to Holtville, 7:45 a. m. and
2 o'clock p. m.
Service to Seeley, Silsbee and Dix
leland, $50 a. m.
C. w. COLLINS, Postmaster
By B. l.. Westkae, Asst. Postmaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
Eel CentrO Assured of One
Mail Delivery Each Day
from All Points Outside of
Imperial County. .
POST OFFICE USES 2
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
POtmaster Requests That
All Mail Desired to Leave
on Present Schedule Be
in Post Office Half Hour
Before Leaving Time.

The U. S. Army has come to the
assistance of the United States post
office and as result Ell Centro and
Valley points are Assured of regular
mail deliveries regaAdless of the tie
up of rail transportation
The first mail under This arrange
ment came in this morning. from San
Diego in charge of w. S. Robbins of
the San Diego office of an army mo-
tor truck assigned from the U. S.
Motor Truck compank, 364 at Camp
keearney conveyed by Privates w.
Sorel and G. C. Cooper.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
AFRICAN PREMIER
DIES TODAY
(Rv Associated preSs

(By Associated Press)
PRETORIA, Aug. 2S.-General
BOltha, Premier of South Africa,
died here today from Spanish in
fluenza-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
Negro Shot >
In Church
(By Associated Press)

NDy NSSOCietItI ItoSJ
EASTMAN, Ca, Aug. 2S.-A mob
shot a negro, in church near here,
then burned the church and other ne
gro churches burned yesterday, fol-
lowing the report negroes planning to
"wipe out whites"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-08-28
Standard Oil Agents in I'M
perial County Take Dras-
tic Steps to Conserve for
Vital Needs of Supply on
Hand.
PROTECT MOVEMENT
OF FOODSTUFFS
Supervisors and Mayors
Watkins of Ell Centre and
Abbott of CalexicO Asked
to Act as Fuel Board.

Gasoline and oil distributors have
asked County Supervisors Brooks and
Beal and Mayors Watkins of Ell Gen.
tro and Abbott of Calexico to form a
county fuel bureau to give a semi-of-
ficial sanction to steps deemed neces-
sary to conserve the present fuel sup
ply in the county.
1t is expected that they will ratify
the action taken, pending their organ
ization as fuel board by the Standard
Oil representatives which temporarily
cuts off the supply of gas to .passen-
ger autos and confines it to vehicles
engaged in indispensable occupations.
At meeting of all Standard Oil
agents in the valley held in the office
of 0. L. Davis, the Ell Centro agent,
after a comparison of notes as to
stocks on hand and amounts required
for the vital needs of the population
of the valley it was decided that the
conservation measure decided upon at
the dealers meeting, yesterday did
not go far enough and that the only
safe way to protect the stock on hand
was to cOnfine all sales to Standard
Oil stations and to limit them to the
following classes: