davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
saY nE sTnLE nOCTOR's KII.

Alleged to have taken docto. : ~, NJ,
from the automobile Of Or. VI t'ls,, ,n',,
Greenwood. which was parked 'i9ns
Market street. Joseph Patton was D,,
ofre Municipal Court this morning on
a charge Of larceny. The case VA ,s
clntlnued. however. until Friday al ule
rediIest OF J. Frank Bali.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
CRISIS IN IRISH SITUATION.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
DUBLIN pa serious crisis was understood TO have
arisen the result of the rejection OF Lord Frenh
request that the recruiting council undertake the reempo
ment of 100000 Irish soldiers rehabilitation
this country Chief Secretary has council
that its services are no longer required.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
NAY AVERT ENGLISH STRIKE.

By The United Press
LONDON Feb ssPrcmer Lloyd Georges assurance that the
,,v commission which will Investigate the situation, will
~ nv March 90 may the threatened miners strike
inimated today
Miners at expected to delay calling
Of the strike until after the commissions report.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
MEXICAN DRAWS FINE.

On n charge OF drunkenness. a M"X-
tran bearing the most unusual name
of Aldone saturday. was before Mu-
.nlclpal Court this morning and was
fired s5 and costs. Eight other men
received zines for intOxlcatlon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
WALLACE GETS FRENCH POST.

BY Ine UnIteu Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Presl-
dent today sent to the Senate the NOM
instlon OF Hugh Wallace, Tacoma,
Wash, as ambassador to France. to sue
ceed William Graves Sharp, resigned.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
Muehlen, Hun Foreign Secretary

By
26-A
former portfolio
in
he answering
disapproVed Ger
O that ne wa
TO lee TO Switzerland
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
TRANSFER WAR TO HOME.
By Tho United Press.

by Tho United Press.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 26.-Joseph
]. scdlakc, coming home from the
war, found his wife had married
again, believing him head. He pcepcd
IN the window. The woman thouan'
she saw ghost, shrleked ana noo'
She's still missing today.
sedlake says he'll get n divorce
The second husbands name ~
Miller.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.


4 OsT-sTERLING SILVER CUFF
IL link with smoked pearl stone. nc Pu-
lasli Hail. or on Delaware avenue car.
Finder please Phone 4635 and receive re-
ward. iepzo-lt.
Continued on page twelyeJ
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
Coalition Rule for Austria
By The United Press.

"
26-A in
larqem
Socialists
the Christian
publicly charges OF
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
FINE MORE sPITTERs

Cicero Fallers, Negro, and Charles
Zepolefsk were each fined 81 and costs
by Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning, for splitting on the
sidewalk.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
ASRIiRY CLASS MEETING

Amos Koplin, Of Chester. Pa. will
lead the class meeting at Asbury NJ E.
Church tomorrow evening. Mrs. Anna
e. Fryers class will have charge Of
the service.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
CzechO-SIOUaks Break Armisfice
Nv The United Press.


PARIS
in
said fighting
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
NEW YORK ARCHBISHOP NAMED

BY The United Press -. .,,o,,ot
NOME rob eeAuninry Bishop Hayes has been appointed
.,,.-.., -, vs, York. II was announced today
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
NEW REVOLT IN
PORTUGAL, REDS
CONTROL Lisbon
Bolshevists Demand Dis
solution of Parliament and
Abolition OF Police
GOVERNMENT AGREE
TO FIRST DEMAND
BY The United Press.

by I'VE ulleu PfeSS.
MADRID, Feb. 26-BOlshevlsts have
been in control OF Lisbon since Satur-
day, according 10 travellers reaching
Madrid from that city yesterday This
Yves the tlrst news received here OF the
reported new outbreak. owing to the
stP'cl censorship in Portugal.
Eocordng TO reports, the rebels is
SUI an ult.matum to the gOvenmen.
demanding dissolution Of parliament.
administrative decentralization In the
form OF soviets and abolition OF the
DO.,ce and private banks. The govern
nett Is said to have agreed TO dissolve
parliament, but refused the other de-
me- nds. Barr,cades were thrown up in
tn streets and lighting continued un-
til Sunday. Electric service was cut off
and the city was in darkness fO- a
time A monarchist prisoner named Ca
machO was assassinated In the streets
while being taken to prison.
This Is the third successive revolu-
ton in Portugal within a few weeks
The first one, started by the radicals to
force soc alizatiOn Of the government
was lost sight OF when the rOyallsts
took advantage Of the situation to re-
Store the monarchy. For a time the
mOnarchisis were successful and even
established a pi DIVISIONAL government in
e39rto. They were eventually crushed
by concentration Of all the government
forces and neir leader Piava Concelr0
was wounded and captured.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
German Army TO be Reduced
By The United Press.

~
the third
according to today.
The peace footing army
Evening journal., 1919-02-26

A feeling OF security goes with
GLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
TFuPERATIJRE TO-DAY

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified, pasteurized and pure.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1919-02-26
WEATHER

FAIR. much colder tonight.
Thursday fair, moderately
cold; diminishing northwest
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
Medal Awards
For.LOan Work

In recognition of the service rem
dered to the republic in the recent
Victory Loan drive, The Press has beer
awarded two of the Victory Loan med
ais, fashioned from the metal of cap
tured German cannon, the medals be-
ing accompanied by the following let
ter from c. A. Farnsworth, manager
of the general publicity committee OF
the loan, with headquarters at San
Francisco.
To the Editors: That the Victory
Liberty Loan met with the same
gratifying success as did the four
preceding loans was due in great
measure to the loyal support Of prac-
tically every newspaper and maga-
zine in the United States.
We are indeed grateful to the pub
fishers and editors Of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve district for their
generous contribution to the govern
ment of space, both in their news and
advertising columns, during the sew
eral Liberty Loan drives and partic-
ularly during the Victory Loan cam
paign, because the sacrifices of peace
times in behalf of the national gov
ernment indicate a higher type Of
patriotism than is prompted by the
hysteria of a people at war.
Now that the last popular loan has
been successfully floated, we want
you to know that we fully appreciate
the great service you have rendered
our government. In our humble way,
we thank you.
1t is quite beyond our power to
compensate you for your efforts in
behalf of war financing, but the en-
closed medals made from captured
German cannon may serve as pleas
ant reminder fo our gratitude for
your able cooperation with us.
Very sincerelv YOURS,
GENERAL PUBLICITY COMMIT
TEE.
C. A. FARNSWORTH,
Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
Wilson Speaks
At Memorial

Paris, May 30.-From big
heart and a slender purse the
American doughboy poured forth
more than $4,000 francs for the
decoration of graves Memorial
Day of "the boys they leave be-
hind"
Of this amount, 10000 francs
reached the Memorial Day fund
with q balance in baskets await
ing opening and coming in by
mail and courier. Never has the
doughboy responded more mag
nlficently since he went over the
top for the flag.
Supplementing the Paris Trib-
une fund, French and American
civilians in France contributed
approximately 10000 francs for
the same purpose, through the
Paris Memorial Day committee,
of which Ambassador Wallace is
an honorary chairman and Cap
tain Cleveland Coke the organ
izer and secretary.
Thus, on the first Memorial
day, when 10000 American sell
diers and sailors lie buried in
France, Ambassador Wallace has
at his disposal more than 100000
francs for flowers.
Every war relief organization
in France is cooperating with the
army in the distribution of flow
ers, and celebration with fit
ting services at great and small
cemeteries in France.
President Wilson spoke at 2
p. m. at the Suresnes cemetery,
just outside Paris, where 10000
American dead are buried. Most
of these men fell near Paris, and
many of them were rushed to
Paris hospitals before death.
General Pershing spoke at Ro-
magne, in the Argonne, where
10000 graves already has been
concentrated, with plans made for
a total of 10000 In area this is
to be the largest military ceme-
terry Of the A. f. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
CONGRESS OPENS
GUNS ON ONE
SOLDIER BILL
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 30-Hearings on
Secretary Lanes project for furn-
fishing farms to soldiers and sailors
Were continued today before the House
Public Lands committee. Representa-
tive Mondell, the Republican leader,
said:
1--WE are not expecting these men
to meet the hardships encountered by
the American pioneer homesteaders.
|, myself, worked on ranch for $50
a month, which was $500 a year, and
at the end of that time | had saved
$310."
The first opposition to the bill be-
fore the committee came today when
Thomas c. Atkeson presented resolu-
tions adopted by the National Grange.
Questions asked Mr.. Atkeson indi-
Gated the members of the commit
tee We're overwhelmingly in favor of
the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
APPEAL BRIEF
COURT
MADE ERRORS
DURING TRIAL
Attorney Wilson Maintains
That Sixty-three Errors
Were Committed in Rulia
Singh Case.

Claims that the court, during the
trial of the case, committed sixty
three errors Of law are made in the
brief dispatched yesterday to Los An
geles by Attorney O. V. Wilson, on
which he bases his appeal from the
Judgment of the Superior court in the
Rulia Singh murder casc.
In his brief, containing approx
mately forty pages, the defense at
torney sets up tie multiplicity of al
legged legal errors allowed to creep
into the trial and makes specific as
signment of some twenty of these
A copy of the brief has been sent to
Deputy State Attorney General Jo-
seph Lewissohn, who will oppose the
appeal as representative OF the
prosecution.
Attorney Wilson holds that the
gravest error committed by the trial
court was permitting Valentino Al
varez' Singh, wife Of the convicted
murderer, to take the stand against
her husband, when his consent had
not been first obtained. The attor-
ney declares that the law clearly
rules against wife testifying against
her spouse except by permission.
The brief also sets up the two va
ryng stories told by witnesses fol
the prosecution concerning the al
legged dying statement made by The
victim of the shooting, Albert Joe
who died while he was being trans
ported from Holtville to a hospital
in this city. The brief says the white
witnesses, officers and doctors, de
clares that Albert Joe's statement
directed against Rulia Singh was q
conclusion, while the Hindu and Mex
lean witnesses told a story that Al.
bert Joe had seen his assaflant.
Attorney Wilson brands the testi
mony of the Hindus and MeXicans OF
this particular point as rank perJur!
and questions its origin. The action
of the court in upholding the lower
courts judgment or reversing the
case is expected within sixty days.
Rulia Singh, the object of the cour
fight, has already begun the serv
ing of life sentence in San Quen
tin penitentiary, being sentenced b,
Judge Franklin J. Cole after being
found guilty of murder.
The defense case was based on al
! albi.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
OFFICER COMING
TO AID OF YANKS

Captain Edward II. MarXen, head
of the Soldiers Service Bureau of the
Los Angeles Examiner, will be in this
city Friday morning to meet the
service men of FL Centre and vicin-
ity. He wishes to learn from them
personally whether or not they have
received the Liberty bonds they pur-
chased, whether their relatives have
received all their allotments, whether
or not they were fully paid upon dis
charge from the service, if they have
received their bonus checks, if they
or their families require legal advice,
and, in short, to assist in every prac-
tical way in the final readjustment
of the service man to civilian life.
Service men and their relatives
wishing to consult Captain MarXen
will find him available between 10
a. m. and p. m. in Ell Centro, Fri
day, June 6. He will answer the
questions pertaining to military serv-
ice or matters having to do with the
discharge of men in military units
abroad or in this. country; he will is
sue blanks for the transmittal to
Washington of data concerning the
location of missing" men, and will
take up allotment tangles, Liberty
bond cases, insurance problems and
all matters of a like nature.
The Chamber of Commerce or some
other official body will in all proba-
bility receive Captain MarNen, and
will make ARRANGEMENTS to secure
some public place in which to hold
his audiences.
The captain, who has been in mill
tary service for more than five years,
has just returned from overseas, and
is familiar with all the work of, the
MANY new branches of the War De-
partment created by the emergency
He entered the military forces in
1914, at which time he saw border
duty at CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
FOR
LYCEUM COURSE
ARE ANNOUNCED

While the dates have not been def
initely fixed, the attractions to form
the lyceum course to be presented
here this fall and winter under the
auspices of the Ell Centre lodge,
Knights of Pythias, have been Sc
lected.
The attractions already announced
include lecture by Edward Amherst
OFT, eminent community organizer;
the Regniers, a musical entertainment
company; the Hall Jubilee Singers in
"Southern Melodies" and the Zoell-
ner String Qaurette, whose members
were decorated bv the Countess of
Flanders, mother Of King Albert of
Belgium.
Scores of pledge cards have been
signed and sent in to the Knights,
agreeing to purchase 4 season ticket
for the Chautauqua. 1t is expected
that more than 1000 season tickets
will be sold before the opening of the
series of entertainments.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
ALL COUNTY
PARTICIPATES
IN MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICE
Thousands of Persons Hear
Impressive Speaking Pro-
gram and Pay Tribute to
Dead Heroes at Park.

A new note entered Imperial Val
ley's observance of Memorial Day
today, when the youngsters in kha-
XII as the begrizzled veterans of the
dark days of 81 call them, joined with
the blue and the gray and the serv-
ice men of the Spanish-American
struggle in paying honor and tribute
to the nations fallen heroes.
And right heartily were the new
warriors welcomed into the ranks
the Stars and Stripes should never
trail in the dust, for they paid fol
the honor by fighting to d standstill
the great German army in the blood
lest struggle of all history.
Then the youngsters, who had Of
fered their all on the altar of coun-
try that liberty and democratic in
stitutions might prevail against the
onslaughts of autocracy and greed
joined in unstinting praise to those
boys of other days who fought that
one race of men might be free.
In other words it was reinforced
army of Uncle Sans gallant defend
ers, gathered together with the gen
eral public, for a solemn and conse-
Grated service in honor of their com
rades-of whatever war-who haC
gone west.
But there was little in the way OF
tears-there were mostly cheers anc
tributes for the undying herosm anc
bravery of those who had made the
supreme sacrifice. Warriors from
four conflicts-the Civil War, the
Spanish American, the Philippine in,
surrection and the Great War-untec
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
THIRTY NINE To
RECEIVE SHEEP
SKINS TONIGHT

Tonight the members Of the Senior
class receive their sheep skins, part
payment fer four long years of work.
Theil. class is one of the largest that
has ever graduated from Central
Union high school and one Of the best.
There are thirty-nine members in the
class of 1919.
The commencement speaker is Hon.
S. d. Wilson, member of the state
board Of education. The topic Of his
address is "Allied War Works"
The Boys Glee Club will sing the
anvil chorus, accompanied by the or
chestra. Miss Julia Foncannon will
sing "The Nymphs and Fawns."
Paul Raglan, of the class Of 1911,
will dedicate the two gold stars in
the high school service flag in mem
cry of Boyce Aten and Roy StoVer,
both Of whom died in France.
"America" will be sung and then
the newly created and old members
of the alumni, along with the parents,
will attend a reception given by Prin-
ciral and Mrs. Randall in honor of
the Seniors.
Before and after the program the
visitors can see exhibits Of the art,
manual art and domestic art depart
ments. Friends of the students are
especially invited to see these eNhlb-
it's
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
NEW DISEASES OF
WHEAT COMBATED
BY GOVERNMENT

Washington, May 30,-EXperts of
the Department of Agriculture have
discovered and are now combating the
Spread of two diseases of wheat which
have appeared for the first time in
this country in Madison county, IL
linois. The first of these is dis
ease apparently identical with the
"take-all" or "whte- heads" known in
many foreign countries. The second
Us flag smut, which is a serious plague
in Australia and japan.
The Department of Agriculture an
nounces that, although these new dis
eases may cause heavy loss to indi-
vidual farmers, the total area likely
to be affected before eradication or
control is accomplished will not be
significant
An agent of the Department re-
ported the presence of these diseases
and promptly Representatives of the
experiment station were sent to IN
vestigate. The diseases We're idnti-
fled and measures to prevent then
extension were taken Immediately. AT
the same time Investigations wre un-
dertaken in other sections to detect
and fight the diseases if they should
appear.
Before the discovery of these dis
eases the Department of Agriculture
had conducted hearings with a view
of prohibiting the importation of seeo
wheat from Australia, Japan, India
and practically the whole of Europe
and quarantine regulations were be
ing prepared when the reports were
received from Illinois. These early
precautions will check the further in
production and prevalence of the dis
eases
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
SAVINGS STAMPS
PERMANENT PLAN
FOR INVESTMENT

Washington, May 30.-Secretary of
the Treasury Glass is working out a
plan to continue the War Savings
stamps, or some variation of them,
as a permanent part of the scheme
OF government finance. It's possibili-
ties are shown by the fact that bill
lion dollars of them were absorbed last
year, in addition to Liberty Loan sub
scriptions.
With no further issues of Liberty
Bonds to absorb their savings, Secre-
tary Glass points out that the small
investors in general find the War
Savings Satmps, earning 4 per cent
compounded quarterly, an excellent
vehicle for increasing their capital
and earning power.
During 1919 the stamps may be
bought in as large a quantity as ST.
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONISTS
ACTIVE FOR ANGELE ES

Sacramento, Nav 30.-A meeting
of Mexican revolutionary leaders will
be held tomorrow at the camp of
General Carrera, on the border line
between the states of Nuevo Leon
and Coahuila, to organize all move
ments under General Angles as chief
of the Division of the North of the
Revolution, with Francisco Villa as
second in command. A representa-
tive of General Felix Diez is eX-
pected to attend.
The name of Dr. Vasquez Gomez,
now at San Anton, is most promi-
nently mentioned by the revolution
lists as their choice for president OF
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
PASADENANS TO
Be GUESTS CITY
ELKS TONIGHT

The officers of the Elks' Lodge, of
Pasadena, will be the guests of the
local Elks at a dinner this evening
alta 6:3O o'clock at the Barbara
Worth hotel, and it is desired that
all Elks who wish to be presented,
either phone the hoted or notify Ex-
alted Ruler O. Z. Ohmstede sometime
during the day.
The visiting party consisting of
fourteen members will arrive by auto
from San Diego this afternoon, re-
turning Sunday. The Pasadena Elks
are all experts in lodge craft and it
is expected that they will conduct the
fnitiatory work tonight, at which
time a class of eighteen will be ad-
united 1t is expected that a large
gathering of local Elks will be in at
tendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
VALLEY LABOR
BEING COAXED
AWAY To COAST

Asking the Imperial Valley for hell
in labor shortage may sem like
carrying coal to Newcastle, with 8
reverse action, but that is exactly
what is being done by the labor au-
thorities at Hemet, Calf, who are of
fering to employ valley people in the
that many will go from the valley as
the season is a trifle later than here
and the wages and conditions are fav-
orable.
Following is the letter explaining
the method received from Hemet:
u S. Employment Service.
Hemet, Calf, May 27, 'l9
Editor Press
The securing of help is an emer-
gency matter with us and you can
do much to help solve serious prob
lem by favorable mention. We need
/ 800 women and 800 men besides
those available. None should come
however, without first writing to the
Hemet Labor Commission to obtain
definite registration information
jobs and housing. Wages paid will
meet the full requirements of the
State Industrial Welfare Commission
which has fixed the rate for cutting
at AZ cents per hundred pounds. Our
wage will be twenty-eight cents pei
hour for women and above and forty
cents per hour for men in the or
chards and yards.
Thanking you in advance for the
help you will give us, am,
Sincerely yours,
OWEN b. WAITE
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
%. K. Given Air
Circus Sunday

Official permission has been given
for the holding Of an aerial circus
here on Sunday afternoon between
the hours of 2 and o'clock. 1t is
expected chat eight machines will par
ticipate in this, the biggest air stunt
ever pulled in the Imperial Valley.
The Circus will be given to ad-
vertise and boost the campaign for
recruits to the air service and will
be in charge of Captain Appleby. The
Chamber of Commerce, jointly with
the city council, has wired the direc-
tor of the air service at Washington
to permit a stipulated number of pri-
vate citizens to make fngnCs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 30.-The Nation
al Capital observed Memorial Day
with deepened solemnitv and exercises
were held in Arlington Naional GEM
etery and at other points.
In Memorial Day statement Sec
retary Baker said that fresh mean
ing was added to the day by those
who died on foreign soil to perpetuate
the liberties for which their ances-
tors gave their lives at home.
Secretary of Labor Wilson appealed
to the labor forces to recognize that
it was their privilege to carry on
the work for which the nations he
roes have died.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-30
PLANE FAILS To
REACH ENGLAND
(Bv Associated PreSS)

Washington, Nav 30.-The NC
has landed at the Mondeco river, 100
miles north of Lisbon, which the sea-
plane left at 5:25 Greenwich time
or 30 this morning Washington
time.
Lieutenant Commander Albert read
a message to the cruiser Rochester
which said the seaplane was 90 X"
The remainder of the message fol-
lows:
"Must await high tide. Cannot
make Plymouth tonight. Request de-
stroyers to keep stations. What best
port to north to land seaplane within
300 miles ?"
Naval officers assumed that the
planes engines were not running
properly. The seaplane evidently ran
into shallow water while landing or
was left so by the receding tide.