davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Fenfurt to Meet Ress.

Articles were signed yesterday for
the first wrestling match of the year
at the Lyceum Theater. John Fen
furt, of New York. will meet Cyclone
Ress, of Columbia, s. c.. in finish
match on Wednesday night after the
regular performance. The men are
heavyweights.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
John Eyers to Umpire.

New York, April n.-Johnny Evers
will umpire the feature baseball game
between the Actors VS.. Song Writers
at the benefit of the Actors Fund OF
America. to be held at the Polo
Grounds on Sunday, April 10. He will
be accompanied from Troy by a con-
tingent of FIVE hundred admirers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Rousch Refuses to Report.

Oakland. Ind, April lied Rousch,
outtielder, of the Cincinnati National
League baseball club, today gave out
a statement declaring he would re-
main on his farm here unless he gets
what he asks.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Gardner Joins Indians.

New Orleans, La. April 1l-Larry
Gardner. formerly Of the Red SOX, is
slated for the regular third d-base job
with the Cleveland Indians. He has
convinced Chief Fohl that his delay in
coming to terms and reporting here
won't prevent him from being in play
ing shape for the seasons opening at
Detroit, April q.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Turner Defeats War Eagle.

Joe Turner. the local middIc-
weight champion wrestler. las
night defeated Chief Monitor. IN,
Indian Erappler. at the Folly Tho.
ater. The Indian gained the first
fall, while Turner gained the sec
ond and third.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Browns Practice in Cold.

St Louis, Mo, April 11--Cold
weather didn't stop the Browns from
opening their at-home training season
yesterday. The club got acquainted
with their own pasture, preparing for
the city series which opens tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
ALL COLLEGES PLAY
BALL GAMES TODAY

Catholic University baseball nine
will play its first home game this
afternoon, weather permitting. with
st. Johns College, of Annapolis, Md.
The Cadets went down to defeat be-
fore Georgetown early in the week
but hope to make a better showing
against the Brooklanders in their
encounter this afternoon.
Coach Moran said last night that
the Red and Black team is in good
shape for this contest and that the
visitors will know they have been
is out. He had not decided which
of his pitchers he will use but the
one that warns up best will be
given the assignment of stopping st.
Johns.
Georgetown will battle with the
Delaware College team and should
have little trouble in disposing of
the visitors. The Hilltoppers have
gotten their eye on the pill and
showed their real form in the field
in their last game.
Gallaudet has scheduled a game
with Briarly Hall this afternoon to
be played at Kendall Green. Very
little is known about the visitors for
they have not met any OF the teams
in the city before.
Maryland State journeys to Balti-
more to play the Johns Hopkins nine
in their annual game. This is one
of the games for the State title and
the College Park club is anxious to
come home victors as it means a
leg on the title.
State and Delaware College start
ed their ball game yesterday and
played one inning when the rain
stopped proceedings. state had
scored four runs while Delaware
went scoreless.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
By "sIG.-

Best rating-Tiger Rose.
First race-Grayson, Male. Dazie,
Beck and Call.
Second race-Dartworth, ANAL
gamator, Socony.
Third race-Tiger Rose, Frank
Shannon, Margery.
Fourth race-Frizeur, Ballast,
Mahony.
Fifth race-Dan Bright, Bolster,
waukeag.
Sixth race-Inquieta, Wewoka.
Broncho Billy.
Seventh race-Dan. Progressive,
Luther.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
Crack of Bat and Ball
Heard in Major Camps
Mackmen Ready for Series.

Philadelphia April u.-Fhe Athletics
will today start a three-game series
with the University of Pennsylvania
nine to prepare for the inter-city Sc
ries with the PhiIies Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
CLASSICAL CAPILLARY TREMORs.

The Greek hppodrome brand of shaking the wardrobe
danced with the syllable lovely
passing the but of passing the The
Barnard College appers their tabeau and
doing well Hoovezd diet They fragile ankle
and elbow style of hopping the lawn like gasshoppc
wire doomat All varsity
anxious their letters and will probably them
as the police grab their addresses.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
THE RECIPE.

The symptoms characteristic that Greek dancer
easily be spotted riot of other The fingers
wigged like croeyed old lady knitting for bowegged
soldier while the play imaginary typewriter. The
those formal by Ghunga Dhin the
of The method of the pstop
You skip until Either voluntarily by request
The dance spectacular when performed by ladies
dowage barred Although nobody
Greek all about everybody that the
The popular dance the where
ampthacr bunions
sky afraid that it rain and the
but would be less trouble to
down Chld and swipe a umbrella.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
VERY SIMPLE.

The Greek style of simple that wonder why
Simon wasted his time fishing pail when he could have grabbed
easy dancing dancing
to learn but hard
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12

by some seventy-fve or 100 pound
than she was when she went into
winter quarters.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
PRACTICE THESE on YOUR TOE PIANO.

There arc Greek dances but usually
idea spois that have beer
danced in any American santarium.
AJAX DEFYING THE LIGHTING (EITHER GAS OF
ELECTRIC) Ajax is surrounded by prancng bill collectors wh
threaten to Ajax pointing the whc
has been hyped up.
SATYR AND THE INCOME TAN: Satyr is galopng al
around nymphs from the Olympic
wheeling around Sar claims beans
ton for nymph collector slips him th
grand
SHEPHERD AND GOATS: Beautiful pastoral in Gran
The and the shepherd tell
EN- there is plenty of in front
BACCHUS AND BEEVO: Bacchus is imping around
fountain of ginger ale Some spray his whiske
PAN AND THE SIRENS: The sirens holding sufragett
parade He plays music his flute bu
decides that gaphophone less trouble The sirens dance al
around hpwrecked mariners the rocks Ih
mariners hesitate doughboys beat 'em to the rocks
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12
m"Good Morning, Judge"
NN Human Interest Stories Of p,rno, By By
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
BY
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

however. she might pawn her pan
ful Of eggs and make Il.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-12

Ray Morgan, the former National
second sacker. who was waivered out
of the American League only to be-
come the property of the Phillies,
has not reported to date and has
been put on the suspended list by the
new Quaker City leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
JAP BLOWS TOP
Of HEAD OFF,;
SECOND KILLED

Two Japanese yesterday met violent
deaths, one accidental and the other by
his own hand.
f. Sorji, a Japanese youth about 81
years of age, killed himself yesterday
afternoon at the Franklin rooming
house. at the corner of Fifth and Broad
way. The body was discovered last
evening about eight O'Clock and City
Marshall Hill called
Investigation revealed the fact that
the body was cold and the suicide had
been committed earlier in the day.
A thirty-eight calibre had been used
and the Japanese had placed it between
his teeth and fired, blowing off the
back of the head. A bullet hole was
found in the ceiling.
He is a newcomer and brother ,Iapa-
nese in the VALLEY do not know him.
Yesterday morning about mile his
side of BIaWley the morning passenger
train stopped suddenly, backed up
and found a Jap, They Nagawa, 80, his
body on one side of the track and his
head on the other.
Investigation revealed the fact that
the body was cold, and the accident or
or suicide as the case may be, took
place earlier in the day.
Some of his friends believe he com
mitted suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
VOTES TO
PAYCALEX|C0
ARM|ST|CE
\ IS | 7

The city council last evening passed
a resolution, signed by Mayor George
Watkins, commencing the spirit shown
by the people of CaleXico in giving
big celebration Armistice day. November
tend the good time.
The resolution in substance was as
follows:
WHEREAS. we view with pleasure
the energy displayed by our sister city
Calexico, in her efforts to properly eel
citrate the first anniversary of the sign
ing of the Hrmisticc and the end of the
world war, Tuesday, November II. 1919.
and
WHEREAS. we believe that every
effort should be made to Loyalty cooper
ate with Calexico citizens and make it
Il success,
RESOLVED. that we urge all FL
Centre citizens to join with CaleXico
and assist them in making this day one
to he long remembered.
This morning through the Imperial
Valley Press. Mayor Casey Abbott of
Cale:;ico extended an invitation to the
city council to attend in body, rs
guests of the city OF CaleNico and the
city dads announced that they would
attend. although it might be found inn
practical to attend in a body.
One of the big features of the ccle-
bration added today will be the decor
ating of John J. Kelly, said to be the
most decorated man in the war. He
has been working on the Cuadahy
ranch and several days ago received
4
ceiVe a decoration bestowed on him iV
the government of Montenegro. 1t
has been arranged to bestoW this honor
in CaleNico.
Tomorrow there will be an autOmO-
bile parade of the HalleN to advertise
the good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
NINE NAMED
PLAN S.O.&A.
OPENING
FE1E

O. X. Thomas, Calipatria; Frank Beai,
Hrawley; Charles Waite, Imperial; c..
II. Harris, Hotville; Frank Hevener,
CaleXico: Jasper Travers, FL Centre
j. f. Seymour, Ell Centre; c. f. Boartz
Westmorland and c. II. Conant, Seeley
The above committee of nine was
named last evening at the meeting of
the Associated Chambers of Commerce
in CaleXico to take active charge of the
celebration for the opening Of the San
Diego & Arizona railway in the Imper
iaf VALLEY December and 6. The con-
mittec win meet this afternoon with
the Farm Bureau directors when the
first preliminary plans will he laid.
All chambers in the iIalley were rep
resented at last nights meeting with
the exception of Imperial The first
matter to come before the body was
the increase in transcontinental freight
rates and it was decided to enter pro
test to this. The protests will be made
out at once.
The members of the bodies were tax
en- across the line earlier in the evening
and given an elaborate dinner at the
Paris cafe.
Chief interest in the meeting however
WAS the laying of the first plans for the
San Diego & Arizona celebration.
Many plans were talked over and il
was finally decided to name the commit
tee.
More than 1000 people are expected
over from San Diego on four special
trains the morning of the celebration in
Imperial Valley and the matter of pro
Viding accommodations for these people
is one of the big problems which the
committee faces.
All persons in the Valley who have
rooms are asked to notify their local
chamber of commerce. This plan it is
hoped will provide nice start but later
a soliciting committee will visit each
city and make personal appeals for
rooms.
So many people will be allotted CaleX-
leo. so many Brawley. and so on, for it
is impossible for any one town to pro-
vide Accommodations for SO many people.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
HALF MILE OF
CONSTRUCTION
YET ON S.D.&A.

The golden spike on the San Diego
x Arizona railway will be driven just
this side of Tunnel No. IA according to
word given out this morning.
Two construction crews are working
feverishly to complete the road and the
ends are now about a half mile apart,
1t is expected that the road will be
ready for the ceremony which will take
place November IA.
A shortage of ties has seriously hand
icapped the crews during the past few
days but il is expected to remedy this
and make both ends meet at the APP
pointed time.
The crew working on the east end
has further to go and will have to
work the hardest.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
BROWN IN FAVOR
OF RESTRICTING
LEASING BY JAPS

81 am in favor of such legislation as
may be necessary to combat evils now
present because of the rapidly growing
japanese menace" declared Assembly
man j. Stanley Brown, on his return
from the special session of the legiSla
tu$e' which. ratified the WomanS ma
tional suffrage amendment.
THE big topic at the Legislature was
the Japanese question and we even
went so far as to ask the governor TO
call a special session not later than Jan.
uary to take action on this matter.
This was in the form of a resolution"
Japanese leasing must be restricted
and although | have not decided just
what steps are necessary | shall vote
for the propositions which seem to
best meet the situation" declared the
aSSemblyman
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
NEW POSTOFF|CE
SITE SELECTEO2

Although the last day for the filing
of bids for the new postofiice is not
until November IA, wise ones today
gave out the information that they
believed the site had been selected.
Arrangements for the erection of
a $4,000 building on the lots owned
by A. W. Swanson and Mrs. Dunlap,
on Fifth street, between Main and
State, have been practically complet-
ed. The two lots, upon which options
have been secured, total 90 feet 'front.'
age. 1t is said the building will be
constructed to fill any wish the gov
ernment may desire. Whether it will
be one or two stories remains to be
seen. Merchants in that vicinity have
financed the plan.
Fifteen thousand dollars was raised
and offered to the owner of the lots
next the Topic airdome. on Sixth to
assist in building a building there,
but it was stated no bid would be
! placed, as there was not time enough
to finance a $4,000 building such as
was planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
RUSS SOVIET
LING TO.
TALK PEACE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. Ga draft Of the
conditions upon which the leaders Of
the Soviet government Of Russia are
willing to discuss peace with the al
lied governments is in the possession
of Lieutenant Colonel Malone, a MEM
Der of parliament who recently re-
turned from Russia, according to his
statement on the floor of the house
Of commons.
Lieutenant-C Colonel Malone said he
believed it would be possible to call
a conference Of the warning Russian
factions on the basis that all existing
governments of Russia should remain
in full control of the territory they
are now occupying, subject to adjust
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
Glenn enceQu
Fires Member
OF Cabinet
(Ry Associated PresSN

PARIS, Nov. 6--Premier Clemen-
ceau today summoned Albert I-e-
brun, minister of blockade and i'll
vaded territory and demanded the
minister's resignation.
The premier afterward received
Andre Tardieu and sounded him
on his willingness to be Lebrun's
successor.
Lebrun is running for election on
the same ticket with Deputy Louis
Martin who east his vote against
the peace treaty in the chamber of
deputies.
Premier Clemencau told the min-
lister he would not permit Il mem
Der of the Clemenceau cabinet to
figure i'm the same list with u treaty
opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
SCHOOLS OUT ON
ARM|ST|CE DAY

County Superintendent of Schools
A. p. Shiblev today received state
ment from State Superintendent VIII
C. Wood, notifying him that Cover
nor Stephens has issued proclama-
tion making Armistice day legal
holiday.
All schools will not be required to
be in session on that day and all eX-
ercises commorating Armistice day
must be held on Monday.
No schools in Imperial county will
be open on that day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
Me Won't
Be A s ked To
Refund Ransom
-
(By Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-SIcx-
leo will not be asked by the Amer
lean government To refund the
S15C,G00 ransom money which
counsel for William Jenkins paid
the bandits for Jenkins release,
the state department announced
today.
Officials said there was no war;
rant in international law fer such
a claim. They could not conceive
of the American government pay
ing the ransom in the event
citizen of foreign country
should be kidnapped in the United
States and held for ransom.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
WONT GIVE UP
DANZIC UNTIL
TREATY SIGNED
(By Associated PreSs)

PARIS, Nov. 6.-The German gov
ernment. according to the Deutsch
Allgemeine Zeitung does not consider
itself bound to surrender authority
over Danzig until the United States
has ratified the peace treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
Secretary Lane
Declines Invite
To Minneapolis

DIR. W. d. Johnson, secretary of
The meeting between various state
officials, the Committee of Fifteen
and the irrigation board last Mon
da, which extended an invitation
to Secretary of the Interior Lane
10 be present at the national con-
ventiOn of the American Legion
November II and ~, has received
in response to his telegram to Mr..
Lane Il reply i'll which the secretary
expresses his regrets but explains
that on account of press of business
lie will be unable TO attend
Adiutant General }. j. BOrrce
was invited to attend and the invi-
tation has been wired him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
MINING WORK ON
CLAIMS SUSPENDED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a resolu-
ton suspending the mining laws re.
uuiring annual assessment work on
claims this >ycar was sent today to
President Wilson for approval. 1t ex.
ernpts mine claimants in the United
States including Alaska from spending
at least 800 in labor or material on
ca ch claim located but not patented.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
ASK SURRENDER
1900 GERMANS
FOR WAR CRIMES
(By Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Nov. 6.-Copies of the
legal evidence upon which the sur
render of l 200 Germans will be asked
so they can stand trial for offenses
committed in Belgium during the war.
They have been forwarded to the peace
conference.
The indictments are principally
based upon the execution of Belgian
civilians at Louvaine, deportations of
Belgian workmen, and forced labor
eXacted from prisoners of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
| N MEO|A 7 T
TREATY VOTE
IS PROPOSED
(Rv AssAciated PreSS(


WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-An inn
mediate vote on ratification of the
peace treaty without reservations
was proposed i'm the senate late to-
day by Senator Underwood, demo-
crat, after Republican Leader
Lodge had challenged the admins
tration to make such IA move.
Senator Hitchcock, the admins
tration leader, interviewed before
the question was put and long
argument cnSucd.
TIE treaty amendment presented
by Senator Gore to make advisory
popular vote mandatory before any
declaration of war un:ler the league
was rejected by the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
PRODUCTION INCREASES
NV Associated ProcS)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-Inforn.a-
ton in the hands of the government
officials in touch with the strike situa-
ton today indicated an increase in bit
luminous production especially in the
West Virginia fields.
A further detection was noted in to-
days reports although officials were
not able to say whether the break in
the union ranks was Increasing TO any
extent.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
ALBERT APPONYI
HEADS COMMISSION
[ (Ry Assoriated pressl

BUDAPEST, Nov. delayed IN
ransmissionl. Count Albert Appon-
vi, Magyar nationalist leader, today
accepted the presidency Of the peace
commission, which will 60 to Paris
to negotiate the Hungarian peace
treaty when summoned by the peace
commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
U.S.. MAY STAY WET TILL 1921
Contu's S Wife
ShopsHer At
Varney's Store

Interested visitors in El CentrO
yesterday were Mrs. Esteban Can
tu and daughter. wife of the gov
ernOr of Lower California, who
made a number of purchases at
Narney Brothers K Company.
Several of the purchases were
for the daughter a beautiful 16-
year-old maiden.
Mrs. Cantu came up in the gov
ernOr's car, magnificent Case,
which attracted much attention
while in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
Restore Mines;
Take 8 Years:
Keep All Busy
(By Associated PreSs)

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Work for all
unemployed in Germany for the
next eight years will be provided
in restoring the ruined mines of
northern France, says the NOr-
waerts. This opinion is based on
the report of the German mining
commission sent to France to as
certain the extent of the damage.
The commission pronounced the
destruction terrible.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
UTAH COAL FREED
tBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. C--Unitel
States railroad administration ordered
the release of all Utah mined coal
which was seized as a result of tae
strike emergency.
This coal is now going forward to
consignees in California and Nevada
administration officers announced to-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
fBy Associated Press)

VIENNA. Nov. DELAYED in trans
mission) The Hungarian govern
ment has demanded from Austria the
surrender of Josef Hogany, minister
of war in the Bella Kun cabinet, for
trial as instigator of the murder Of
Count Tisza. head of the Hungarian
government, during the greater part
of the war
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

"A man never ought to he above
to leave so much money, says Labor
writer. discussing the will of an Amer
lean. 1t ought to he pointed out that
the millionaire in question did not reat'|
want to leave it.-Londou Punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
EMPLOYEES, STRIK +
(By Associated Press }

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Union drug
store employees, from registered phar-
macists to porters, struck in Greater
New York today to enforce their de-
mands for wage increases and shorted
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
BONlLLAS WOULD
BE- PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4 delayed in
transmissiom-lgnacio Bonillas. Mex
lean ambassador to the United States,
telegraphs he will be candidate for
the presidency of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
JENKINS REFUSED S15O,OOO REFUND
(By Associated Press)

Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Mexican govern
ment. according to Mexico City newspapers, has re-
fused to refund to William Jenkins, American
lar agent at Puebla the Sl50OOO money
which Jenkins attorney was forced to pay for his
release from bandits.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
NOVEMBER 27-THANKSGIVING DAY


WASHINGTON, Nov 6-President Wilson to-
day set aside Thursday, November ~ as Thanks
giving day in proclamation which said the country
looked forward with confidence to the dawn of an
era where sacrifices of nations will find recompense
i'm worlds of peace"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
NO BEER, NO WINE, NO WORK, GO HOME
lRv Associated PreSsl J

(By Associated Press
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 6.-JOhn Pairone, spokes-
man for 80 Italian coal miners from TOluca, ILL.,, who
today applied to the internal revenue collector for
passports to return to their native land when asked
why they intended leaving the United States, replied:
"NO beer no wine, no work. go home
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE strike of de.
partment store employees. which began
eight days ago with Il walkout of 5000
clerks in the Bon Marche department
store, is spreading. Today employees OF
another of the largest Paris establish
ments. the Galleries Lafayette, poined
the strike
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
3. DAYS SUPPLY
NV A ASSociated preSSl

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The railroads Of
the northwest region have a supply Of
coal sufficient for 81 days l.. Carroll.
chairman of the railroad purchasing
committee for that region announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

The senate later went back to
the regular order of business and
began the formal consideration of
the reservations recommends.
by the foreign relations commit
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
WIRE FLASHES
TEUTON DELEGATES REFUSED PASSAGE
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Nov. 6.-German and Austrian
delegates to the international labor conference here
having failed to obtain passage to America the SUI
preme council at Paris has agreed to endeavor to ar
range bookings according to cablegram received at
the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

One big trouble with the labor move
ment is the fact that we have too many
cabooSes and not enough cnginos.-
Railroad World
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
LOCKOUT IN SPAIN
WALKOUT IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press)

BARCELONA. Nov. G-Thirty thou
sand workmen in barcelona are affect
ed, it is stated. by the lockout which
started here yesterday. Most of the
factories i'll the suburbs continue at
work.