davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
HUNDREDS To
HEAR WILSON
At SAN DIEGO
FROM VALLEY
Scores of Machines from All
Sections Of Valley to Leave
Thursday and Friday for
Coast City; Invitation Ex-
tended. g.gN

Literally hundreds of Imperial VAL
ley residents will leave the valley
Thursday and Friday mon ming fer San
Diego to hear President Wilson de-
liver his speech in San Diego Friday
afternoon.
This will be the first chance in years
Imperial Valley people have had an
opportunity to see and hear a chief
executive of the nation and there are
many of them who do not intend to let
the opportunity pass.
San Diego is promoting the event
in San Diego fashion and it is estimat-
ed that between $4,000 and 125,O0O
people will greet the President Friday
afternoon.
The Press this morning received an
official invitation to be present o1 the
occasion and in the following words
the people of Imperial county were
invited by San Diego to be present:
San Diego offers to her neighbors
IN Imperial county an opportunity to
see and hear President Wilson. He
speaks in our stadium which holds
10000 people. Through new cleo
trical devise and invention, the Mag
navoX his voice will be heard dis
tinctly in all parts of the vast sta
dunn. He arrives at $3.50 on the aft
ernoon Friday and speaks at 5 o'clock.
President Wilson Entertain
ment Committee.
There is no question but that I'm
perial Valley viii be well represented
at the gala occasion at San Diego on
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
Senator from Illinois Severe
ly Criticizes League of Ma
tiOns and Peace Treaty on
Floor of Senate.
THIRD TERM CHARGE
MADE BY REPUBLICAN
Sherman Says President
Would Die for Treaty but
Not for American Govern
ment: Future War Pre-
dicted.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Sen.
Sherman, Republican from Him
Ois, attacked the League of Ma
tiOns today. He said if covenant
was adopted as it is drafted Amer
lean mothers will but cradle
their sons to fill the muster rolls
of armies to give their lives in
foreign wars"
He replied to attacks by President
Wilson on Senators opposing the lea
que. He said the President should be
crowned monarch Of cutters and is
without rival in the Western Hemis-
phere.
He suggested that the President
seemed inclined to seek third term
by the Shantung agreement while an
ancient and friendly nation is to be
dismembered.
He said Italy's goodwill was lost
because of the Fiume incident.
He said President Wilson's "silence
and speed in escaping from his i'm
perishable principles of yesterday is
abysmal and as swift as primal chaos.
The nation is now approaching a cri-
sis where it must choose between ex-
hausting ourselves to make the Old
World safe for some if it's nations and
the United States safe for
the American people. He said Presi-
dent Wilson avowed he thought more
of the league than of his oath to pro-
tect the Government.
president Wilson has announced
the league and treaty are greater than
our Government. He is ready to die
for it. Never in his most exalted
heights has he been ready to die for
our Government. The third term he
puts by again and again but each time
gentler than before.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
Make Wilson
Labor Member
Is Proposal

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Proposals
that the President of the United States
be made a member fthe American
Federation of Labor and all strikes
now in progress throughout the coun-
try be cancelled to meet the perilous
situation were contained in commui-
cation sent to President Gompers and
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor by the recently
organized League of A. F. of l.. men,
bers for partnership and Industrial
Democracy.
A visit to Stanford University is
contemplated Wednesday afternoon
but there will be no speech to students.
The President visits the University of
California Thursday afternoon but ad-
vice of his physician against open air
speaking will preclude any address
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
SEELEY FARM
BUREAU CENTER
HOLDS MEETING

An enthusiastic audience of more
than sixty people turned out, at See
ley last evening for the first fall meet
ing of the Farm Burea6M
Mrs. A w. Swanson made>an enjoy
able and at times humorous $alk on
the school laws of the state and an
nounced that Imperial Valley was to
have strict enforcement this year.
The main talk of the evening was
made by w. E. Wilson, manager for
the American Fruit Distributors of
Brawley who spoke and encouraged the
planting OF winter vegetables in that
vicinity.
He was informed that there are
200 acres of land now ready for let
tuce and an additional 200 acres plow-
ed which will be leased to suitable ten
ants.
DR.. f. HARRISON, who has been in
charge of the campaign, stated that
there were 1000 acres of land in the
close vicinity of Seeley which could
very profitably be planted to fall and
winter vegetables.
Canteloupes will be planted on a
scale heretofore unknown in the See
ley neighborhood next spring and it
is believed that large acreage of
grapes will be set out.
Winter vegetables at Seely are pop
ular at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
VOTERS APPROVE
BOND ISSUE BY A
3 TO | MAJORITY

The bond issue carried as it was a
foregone conclusion that it would.
The vote for the bonds, at the ratio
of 3 to /, was particularly gratifying
to the board of directors of the dis
trict All sections of the valley with
the execution of the east side rolled
up handsome votes in facor of the is
sue. 1t is thought that the Holtville
and Eastside folks disapproved of the
issue because they had gained the
idea it would be delay to the pro-
posed all-American canal, which idea
was false.
The money, $2,5OO,0O0, will be used
to cancel outstanding warrants to the
extent of $1,50O,00O and the remain
der vii be used to maintain the pres
ent system and better it at strategic
points.
There was no organized opposition,
but in the Eastside precincts the vote
showed considerable majority against
the bonds, for some reason which was
last night not known. Calexico, Braw-
ley, Imperial and Ell Centre rolled up
comfortable majorities in favor, with
most of the smaller, outlying pre-
cincts also favoring generally. Sew
eral precincts were not reported, but
the reports received showed:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
GOMPERS REFUSES TO
COMMENT ON STRIKES
GBv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Presi-
dent Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor on his return
here today absolutely refused to
make any comment on he report
that the strike of steel workers set
for September % had been post
poned or on the situation in the Bos-
ton police strike.
There was much evidence at
federaitno headquarters that the
steel strike had not been called off
Labor officials pointed out that the
representatives of the twenty-four
unions involved would meet at
Pittsburgh Wednesday and that only
by their action there could a can
collation. of the strike call result.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
MYSTERY OVER
WOMAN DEATH

Who was Catherine Boalts, 20 year
old colored woman, who was shot and
killed by Frank Colbert, who later kill
ed himself at Calipatria last week PIT
is mystery which several interested
parties are striving to solve.
kilograms to Colorado to her rela-
tives brought back the response that
she was unknown and was travelling
under an assumed name. Other efforts
to identify her have proved unavail-
ing.
Friends of the dead woman, who
have known her only short time,
and who reside in Imperial, took up
a collection and gave her a decent
burial. Even they knew nothing about
the past of the dead woman or where
her relatives lived.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
MEXICAN FIESTA
CALLED OFF BY
GOVERNOR CANTU

Coming as surprise to everybody
on both sides of the line, the announce
ment was made this morning that the
celebration of September 16, the Mex
ican national holiday, planne/
held today and tomorrow in Mexica1i
had been postponed until Sunday and
Monday, September % and 20. Many
weer disappointed, among them be-
ing Mexicans from all over the I'M
perial valley and other opints in
Southern California, who had come
down tocelebrate.
The decision was reached yesterday,
it is announced, after a conference
of those who had the celebration in
hand. Governor Cantu and the spec
ial fiesta committee conferred togeth-
er, and the announcement confined
the result of their deliberations.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
IN PAJAMAS JUDGE WAITED
IN VAIN FOR COUPLE TO WED
(Bv Associated Pressl

NpN ASSOCldLeu 1TeSS1
CHICAGO.-Aroused from their
sleep at midnight and compelled to
wait an hour to perform marriage
ceremony which never materialized,
was the experience recently of Judge
John j. Rooney and John H. Mack
chief deputy county clerk. Dressed
only in their pajamas and being called
from peace slumber at low twelve, the
two officials waited in vain to officiate
at a marriage ceremony which half
dozen people sponsored and yet never
was performed.
The marriage bureau was called at
10 o'clock and Mrs. Bluth in fren-
zied voice inquired where she could
get a marriage license. She was told
to call County Clerk Sweitzer, but
failing locate the county clerk she
appealed to Mr.. Mack, deputy to the
clerk. He agreed to issue the license.
Meanwhile Judge Rooney was hur-
riedly summoned from his home and
pajama clad, the judge and deputy
stood by and patiently, awaited the
arrival of the prospective bride and
groom.
Long after midnight the little noe
turnal party was still standing by to
save the prospective matrimonial
which gave little promise of putting
safely into the harbor of mutual hap
piness and contentment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
LLOYD GEORGE
WANTS TO TRY
KAISER WILHELM

PARIS, Sept. 16.-Premier Lloyd
David George is determined to have
the peace conference demand from
Holland the handing over of former
Emperor William, according to LIE
Journal. The newspaper asserts that
the premier before he leaves Paris
Friday will insist such action be de-
cided on.
The German treaty arraigns Will
liam Hohenzollern for supreme of
fense against international morality
and the scanctity of treaties" 1t pro-
vides for special tribunal to try
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
ASKED To
GIVE K|AO CHAU
BACK TO CHINA

HONOLULU, Sept. 16.--T. II.
David says the United States has
asked Japan to fix definite date
for the return of KiaO Chau to
China, according to 4 cable re-
ceived by the Nippu Jigi, a Janan-
csc daily. The cable adds that the
Japanese government has not ans
wered.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-In the
absence of President Wilson, Secre-
tary Lansing and officials will not
comment on the report the United
States has asked Japan to set a def
mite date for the return of Kiao Chau
to China. The general impression in
official circles is that the report is
well founded.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES AT IMPERIAL

Daniel M. Turner, aged 76. mey.-
ber of the G. A. r. a veteran volun-
teer of Company X, 29th Infantry,
Ohio, passed away Sunday evening,
September ID, at the home of his
grandson in Imperial.
The funeral will be held September
II at 10 a. m. at the home in I'm
perial at 518 North H street. Rev.
w. S. Reed of the Baptist church in
this city, will officiate. The remains
are now at the Mulligan undertaking
parolrs in this city. Burial will be in
Imperial cemetery.
Mr.. Turner was very well known to
number of people who revered him
deeply.
Pail bearers will be selected from
overseas veterans who knew the de-
ceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
FLEET TO DRILL
OFF CALIFORNIA
(By Associated Press)


SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-Warships of
the Pacific fleet will be sent to
Southern California waters as rap
idly as possible after October 18
for drills and practice off California,
Admiral Hugh Rodman announced
here today
"Orders already issued provide
for the ships d ispersing and proceed
ing to designated navy yards or home
ports for discharging enlisted person
mel entitled to discharge under Navy
Department regulations" Admiral
Rodman said. "Steps will be taken to
insure discharge of all men subject
to these orders before October l."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
JOHNSON AND BORAH
SPEAkINK IN IOWA
(By Associated Press

DES MONIES, Sept. 16.-Sehators
johnson of California and Borah of
Idaho are here today to make ad-
dresses tonight in opposition to the
ratification of the League of Nations
covenant. They will appear in the
same building in which President
Wilson spoke recently.
Announcement was made today
that Senator Johnson had Cancelled
his engagement to speak at Sioux
City, Iowa, Wednesday, September II
because of inability to make railroad
connections.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
PRINCES ROGRAM
IN CALGARY VARIED
(ByAssociated Press)

CALGARY, Can, Sept. 16.-Cal-
gary today entertained the Prince of
Wales. A review of war veterans and
decoration of returned soldiers were
on the program.
Yesterday the Prince, after his ar
rival, rode through streets lined with
cheering crowds. Last night he was
the guest at a big dinner given by
the Ranchmen's Club. Saturday at Ed
munton, the Prince pitched the first
ball at a baseball game between Cal
gary and Edmunton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
GEN. PERSHING IS
NOT GIVEN SWORD
THANKS VOTE ENUF
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
opposition of several members
privately expressed caused the
House leaders to abandon the pro-
posed gift of 4 sword to Gen.
Pershing. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis were included among oppOn-
ents to the plan for ten thousand
dollar appropriation for a sword
saying vote of thanks to the
General, his officers and and men
was sufficient. The vote of thanks
was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
HEAVY DEFICIT is
FACED BY TREASURY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 There
will be deficit of more than three
billion dollars by July 1, 1920 facing
the Treasury even should Congress not
appropriate another penny before that
date Chairman Good of the Appropria-
tions Committee informed the House
giving warning that greater eco
omy must be practiced.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
BOSTON FIREMEN
WON'T JOIN COPS

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-The officers of
the Fire Department will not join in
a sympathetic strike to support the
policemen. This was announced fol-
lowing a meeting of the directors and
officers of the club representing fif-
teen fire fighting forces of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16

F. S. Merchant, an overseas veteran
has arrived from Chicago and will be-
come assistant at E. j. Mulligan's
parlors. Mr.. Merchant is
licensed undertaken and has fourteen
years experience and comes highly
recommended to the vally. Mr.. Mr.
chant is an Enthusiastic Odd Fellow.
Mr.. Muligan has recently purchased
new hearse, modern in every detail
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
RUSSIAN TROOPS
ARE SUCCESSFUL
OVER RUSS REDS

PARIS, Sept. l6.-Russian troops on
the Archangel front are. carrying out
a successful offensive against the Boil
sheviki in the railway sector says an
Archangel message here. Russian vol
unteers have occupied the town of
Omega which was recently captured
by the Bolsheviki.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
SEN. JOHNSON TO HEAD
SOUIX FALLS PARADE

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Sept. 16.
Senator Johnson will speak
here tonight in opposition to the
League of Nations. He is to head
parade before the address. Sem
atOr Johnson speaks from the
same platform the President did
a week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
MACON POLICE AND
FIREMEN REFUSE
TO DISBAND UNION

MACON, Ga, Sept. 16.-The police
and city firemen continued their re-
fusal to pield to the demands of the
civil service commission that they dis
band the unions. They said they would
accept discharge in body if the city
council upholds the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
SUGAR PRICE PROBE
DEMANDED BY BAKER
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--An in
vestigation of sugar prices by the
Federal trade commission was de-
manded today by Representative Ba-
ker, Democrat from California, in a
House resolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
HOUSES BURNED WHEN
MAIL PLANE STRIKES
(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16. Two
houses were destroyed by fire today
when government mail plane bound
for Chicago from here crashed on
their roofs in making forced land
ing, causing the gasoline tank of the
plane to explode. Pilot E. V. Gardner
flying the machine, escaped injury by
leaping just before the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
SCUTTLED VESSELS
ARE BEING RAISED
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Acting
Secretary State Phillips today
received London dispatch stating
that of the German vessels scuttled
at Scapa Flow, the battleship Baden,
the cruisers Frankfort, Nuremberg
and Emden and fifteen destroyers,
have been floated and three other de-
stroyers probably will be raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
SPANISH INFLUENZA
APPEARS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 16-Thirty-seven
cases of Spanish influenza were re-
ported to the health department in the
last three days. The epidemic made it's
appearance here the corresponding
week last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
MINES STILL IDLE ON
ACCOUNT OF MUCKERS

TONOPAH, New, Sept. Is. - Be-
cause of the attitude of the under
ground workers refusal to return to
their jobs at less than a dollar per
day advance the mines are unable to
resume. The craftsmen are willing
to return but minors and muckers re-
fused.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16

Rev. Walter Reed reports an cx-
tremely large audience last Sunday
evening, indicating, he says, that FL
Centre folks have returned from their
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
SIR EYRE GROVE NEW
BRITISH DELICATE
---A-----

PARIS, Sept. 16.7-Sir Eyre Grove
arrives tomorrow from London hav-
ing been appointed British Plenipoten-
tiary on the supreme council of the
peace conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
FOCH SEEKS BODY
OF HIS DEAD son
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 16.-Marshal Foch has
recently asked the Belgian govern
ent to have search made for the
body Of his son, who was killed in
August, 1914, in the Belgian Arden
nes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
NOSKE TO OPPOSE
RUSS BOLSHEVISM

DRESDEN, Sept. 16.-Gustave No
ske, minister for defense in addressing
a convention at Saxon of majority So
cialists said he would oppose any at
tempt to introduce Russian bolshevism
into Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16

Prof. and Mrs. FL. c. Warner have
returned from vacation on the
coast. Mr.. Warner has resumed his du-
ties as teacher in the FL Centre
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
NEW SWRiTERS STILL
STRIKE NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 16.-A
deadlock continues in the strike of
news writer's on the three daily pa
pers here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
FLEET LEAVES FOR
TACOMA

SEATTLE, Sept. 16-Secretary
Daniels and the Pacific fleet left here
at 9 a. m. for Tacoma, where the Sec
retary is to review the armada.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
STRIK ERS STONE
BOSTON POLICE
(RY Associated Press

IBy Associated Press
BOSTON, Sept. 16.-The develop
ment of new force begun today.
Twenty patrolmen appointed from
among the guardsmen were stoned.
They fired several shot in the air.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
CAN NOW EXPORT
COTTON FROM ENGLAND
(Ry A ccoriatod Proccl

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Great
Britain has withdrawn its prohibition
on the expectation of American cot
ton from her domains.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16
DAILY GAGE HEIGHTS
AT YUMA LAST WEEK

Daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge in second-feet of the Colo
RADIO River at Yuma, Arizona, for the
week ending September u, 1919:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16

Clifford Coggins is back from 4 VA
cation on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-16

Harris Anderson is back from two
weeks at Los Angeles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
Ell Dia de Colon

Segtln Sc anunci0, anoche veri-
tic0se ell Ia oticina del Institute
de Reformas SociaIes, la Junta
General para tratar >obre l.! ties.
ia de la Raza Y de la velad;; a la
memorial de Jose de Diego, asun.
tos que estaban sobre In mesa.
Tratadas ambas cosas con toda
consideration, Sc dispuso celebrar
ambas tiestas en- San Juan ol, II
de Oct, fecha del descubrimiento
de America.
Para tan hermoso festival Sc de-
sign6 una Comisi6n, compuesta
de los sehores Ramon Cadil.a, Joa
quin del Aano, Jr., Agustin Da.
villa, L. Galmendria y Ricardo
Hernandez.
Pronto empezaran los prtparati
vos para tan laudable festival. {
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
Don Antonio CaUbGt

Don Antonio Caubet SO embar-
co para Espaha corr-su familia
pero don Antonio Ganbet deia ell
coraz6n Ell Puerto Rico, a pesar
del amor que lie tiene a sIl terra.
El vino muy joven q Puerto Rico F.;
aquf sc hizo hombre tfabaiando !;
y trabajando, ha llegado a ser una
de las principales figuras del Co
mercio ell Puerto Rico.
Don Antonio hizo su fortuna
aqui y aqul la deio,ssembrando su
alma Ell ell alma de- una portorri-
Hqueiia. Sus hijos son portorrique-
nos Y 6l Ie gustaria ser portorri-
.Queiio, sin dejar de ser espahol,
aunque para nosofros ser porto
rriquelo es ser espaiiol, puesto
que nuestra TERRA es una prolon-
gaci6n de Espaha.
Don Antonio ANA tanto Puer
to Rico, que el es de los que mas
sufren cuantlo 10 llaman ex-
trangero. Ell no es eNtrangero en-
Puerto Rico, Isl q ha hecho su
vida aqui, 81 el anna. a Puerto tan,
to o mas que los portorriquenos.
Sel'ia realmente impossible ir
seiialando todo eI bien que ha he
cho don Antonio en- Puerto Rico.
Ell es de los que haeen .dinero pa
ia ralizar buenas obras. Y ha he
cho Y sigue hacienda muchas
obras buenas.
oh, este es.lln eorazen sin We
memo, sin pctttianeist ,un eoraz6n
sencillo, como son los grandes CO.
razones.,
Al verlo, Sc. siente la bondad
de su alma. Una eterna sonrisa
mansa y clara npna sp rostro to-
do. 81 hqblauaos lon su hitnsil-
dad es verdader ra; el tiene la
conciencia de las 'cosas y no llega
jamas parecernos 1ln hombre
fuera de su 6rbita.
Don Antonio Sc ira Y volvera.
Queremos verlo pronto por aqui.
Y es lastima que tenga dinero,
porque, quizas, no cream en- la sin
ceridad de nltestras palabras. Pc,
ro tenemos la ventaja de que nun
ca le hemos pedido dinero ma
die. Y:
Julio BldncO,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
LA FERIA Expo
EN- PONCE
I'll acto inaugurat.-Afl flucncia dc
fOIGsterOs.
(Por telegrafO.)
Ponce, Julio %, 1919.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, p. r.
cabtrv of r 81.
San Juan, 2. Z.

Feria empieza bajo halagadores
auspicios. Afluencia forasteOs es
grande. En- teatro "Broadway"
esta mafiana, representantc Ca
mara Insular, Porrata Doria, do
bienyenida yisitantes ciudad. Ra-
mon Martinez, presidente Fede-
raci6n Portorriqueha lego mensa-
je gobernador. Evangelista Caldc-
ron clausur0 el acto. En- seguida,
trasladandOse terrenos Feria, don
de hicieron discursos ell Alcalde
INFERNO seflor Vivas Yallivieso,
Carri6n Maduro, juez Sepdlveda,
Rodriguez Vera y Camunas, CO.
misienadO de Agricultural V Ira
bajO.
Muchas interesantes exhibicio.
nes. Numerosas diversiones llci-
tas.
COiTeSponSal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
Los dos bNqOcS nayoIGS del nundO
SGTdn anGIiCaDOS
EI PrGSidGntG Wilson QuiGrG IGVBtd Ia
SCuadra del PaGiicO
la GUERRA ENTIRE Ell SENADO YEL PRESIDENT

que muestre ante aquel cuerpo re
preventative ell documento, 10
cual ha sidO calificadO como un
retO, seg1n' Sc ha manifestadO Ell
la Casa Blanca, cuando Sc anun-
clio que ell Presidente no revelara
los terminus del tratadO hasta
que haya vuelto de SUI gira que
durara seis semanas a partir de
esta fecha.
WASHINTON.- La investiga-
ci0n sobre ell derecho de Victor
Berger a ocupar un sitio ell la
Camara de Representatives. por
hallarse convictO de una acusa-
ci0n de deslealtad, sigue su curse
Ell calma. Sc requiere el voto de
las dos terceras parties para des-
alojarlo del puestO que ell pue-
bio de cinco distritOs de Wis
consin 10 eligi0, pero desde su elec
cion Sc lie acusa por ell delito de
'espionaje V esta acusacion lie quita
todos sus derechos ocupar dicho
cargo.
WASHINGTON. Ell Presi-
dente Wilson no ha anunciado
aun su plan de llegar San Fran
cisco a tempo para revisar la flo
ia del Paclfico, cuando esta lie
que a aquel puesto en- agosto ca
torce. Los planes del Presidente
son dejar a Washington entire
agosto 8 y 10 Y depende de la fe-
cha final que eliza para su parti-