davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-18
VALLEY TIRE CO.
REPORTS BRISK
SHOP BUSINESS

With the opening of their new shop
at 674 Main street, the Valley Tire
Company announces surprising vol
ume of business on short notice. This
company handles complete line of
standard tires including the Kelly
Springfield, Hartford & Michelin
tubes.
Motorists, who discriminate be-
tween just tires and good tires, are
rapidly making the establishment
maintained by this firm their Mecca.
The trade motto of the firm is ''Serv-
ice and Quality"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-18
FORD PAINT SALE.

Following his recent announcement
in The Press of reduced rate on the
painting of Ford cars during the
month Of January, G. w. Wood re-
ports a rush of business that has
taxed the capacity of his shops.
The usual price charged for this
kind of work is $50, but for the pur-
pose Of familiarizing the motoring
public with the quality of his work,
Mr.. Wood is undertaking a guaranteed
job for $40. Many car owners who
have availed themselves of this cut
rate opportunity-cut rate only in
price, not in quality pronounce
themselves as more than satisfied
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-18
LET LAREY DO IT,

let Larey do it" is as common
an expression among Valley auto
owners as is that of ''Let George do
it' among the hoi poili. In other
words, the service and quality-serv-
ice which this popular auto paint shop
renders to it's constantly growing Gus
tom-has made such an impression
that Larey is doing a wonderful vol.
ume of business.
Clyde H. Larey is the Larey re-
ferred to. His shops are patronized
by those who desire first-class work in
record time and with complete salts
facion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-18

esFifty-fifty.
R What will probably prove to be
the largest deal of the season, in
which seven players changed
hands between Boston and New
York, would seem to bear this
proportion.
Both teams are strengthened.
Boston trades three players who
were practically of no use to them
in winning the pennant last year.
Shore and Lewis were IN the navy
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-18

'outfield as any in the league with
the addition of Duffy Lewis. Leon
ard will bolster up the southpaw
side Of the pitching staff and
enough good hurlers remain that
the loss of Caldwell and Love will
not be felt.
Ruhl and Hannah, both classy
youngsters, will take care of the
receiving end for New York, and
Walters will not be missed.
The deal promises to make
both teams prominent .pennant
contenders next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-18
SUSPEND ZONE
PRICE LAWS ON
COKE AND COAL
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 18.-Zone price
regulations of coke and coal, except
pennsylvania anthracite has been sus-
pended by the fuel administration. 1t
Will be effective on February l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
SENIORITY RULE REMAINS
UNDER REPUBLICAN REGIME
Committee on Committees Tentatively
Adopts Party Organization for
House Control.
my Associated prc.s.l

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Seniority
Of rank will obtain in tho Republican
membership. and choice OF chairmcn
or tho clcvcn principal House commit
tees Of the next Congress, it was de-
cidcd tentatively today at tho meet
ing OF tho Republican committee on
committees. which is framing tho party
organization for control Of the next
House.
Before undertaking TO consider tho
question OF membership rank. the Re
publicanS decided on the superintendent
Of places on the committees between
! the two parties. Because of their mar
gin of control of the next House. the
committee decided 10 increase the ma
jority apportionment by one member
with Il similar reduction OF Democratic
OF minority membership.
The principal committee, having
twcnty-one members would. under the
plan. he divided between thirteen Re-
publiCans and eight Democrats. while
practically the same ratio would OBJ
tain with the committees OF smaller
membership. y decision to make pos
siblc use OF the committees on de-
partmcntal expenditures for proposed
investigation OF war expenditures and
other inquiries Of department activi-
ties led to the membership appOrtion-
ment OF these committees being agreed
on as five Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis. instead Of the four to three ratio
in the last House
The agreement. if finally adopted.
would result in the chairmanship be-
! ing held as follows:
Appropriations-Goo OF Iowa.
Ways and Means-Fordney. Mlchi-
gan.
Military-Kahn. California.
Naval--Butler, Pennsylvania.
Interstate Commerce-Esch. Wiscon-
sin.
observation-disclosures Iowa.
Foreign Affairs - Porter. Pennsyl-
vania
Post -Ohice-Stecnerson Minnesota.
Rivers and llarbors--kenncdy, Iowa.
Judiciary-Nolste Minnesota.
Rulcs-Campbeli. Kansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
ARREST YEAR-OLD CHILD
WITH SIX OTHER "KlDDIES"
Bnby Taken Into Custody on Charge
OF BeinE Dependent and
Neglected.

AZ "2O? Burton Street. Anicers Horde.
Jones and Brown yesterday made the
youngest arrest on record. when they
took into custody Hampton Bell, ono
year of age, together with six other
children. all under seven years old.
The warrant charged the children
with being dependent and neglected,
and they were removed to the Deten-
ton Home until II can he decided in
Juvenile Court where their future
should be spent.
The police asscr, that complaints
first came from neighbors and upon
investigation the children were seized.
Ten people are said to have been stay
ing in small siN-room house, with
only three beds The children were
Hampton. Louise and Leslie Bell. one,
seven and four years old, respectively,
and Estcllc, Eta. Nora and Harry
Dorze. seven. six, four and two years
Old
Mrs. Dor2e was absent from home
at the time of the arrests. being held
by the South Carolina police on n Grim
inal charge. IL was stated. The other
parents arc y. DorZe and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bell According to the stories
OF the officers, the house was in an in
sanitary condition, and the children Ill
kept, badly clothed and hungry Only
four of tho rooms OF the house were
apparently in use as living quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
5000 PHONE OPERATORS
THREATEN GIGANTIC STRIKE
'hiesS the Wage Advance Asked n,
Granted, 'ric-Up Threatens
ON Pacific Const.
TBy Associated prc.s.1-

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA striko
OF ',ooV telephone operators and 1000
Ithcmcn in California. Washington
oregon ann Nevada has been ordered
by tho executive committees OF thn
International brotherhood OF Flcctrlcal
workers in the event Postmaster
General Burleson does not sDecdiiv
grant wage demands or the brother.
mood II was announced today by II. {.
Robbins. representative of l.. c. Gras.
scr. vice president Of tho Organization
Robbins said he understood tho s,rikn
order would apply TO all portions -.
the United states whore recent refer
ondum votes followed demands made ON
Burleson.
The executive committee OF III.
brotherhood now is meeting In Spring
field, ILL.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
CHARGES CANADIAN TROOPS
WERE SLAUGHTERED IN WAR
Sir Sam Hughes Claims Butchery Wa,
lone to Glorify General I'm
Command.
By Associatcd Prnzr ]

TORONTO. March all Canada Ina :
been stirred by charges made in the
House OF Commons by Sir Sam Hughes.
former Minister Of Militia. that officers
commanding the Dominion's forces in
France had ncedlessly sacrificed the
lives of their men in order TO advance
themselves. Although his allegations
were assumed to refer TO Sir Arthur
Carrie. commander in chief OF the
Canadian forces, there is apparent to-
night a strong inclination in many
quarters to disagree with him. Soldiers
who served overseas already have taken
up the cudgel in support Of General
Currie.
Sir Sam opened his attack with the
announcement he had protested scvera!
times to Premier Borden against the
waste of Canadian boys lives in I'M
He then read letter he had sent to
Sir Robert protesting against what he
termed needless slaughter at Cambria
and stating he had drawn attention OF
the Prime Minister on previous occa-
sions to the massacres at Lens. Pas
schendaele, etc, where the only ap-
parent object was to glorify the general
through butchery, to have IL NTH and
sixth division and two army corps"
lie declared any general who would
undertake the attack at Cambrai by
suburban or street lighting should be
court -martialed. The same was true.
he said, OF the officer who had ordered
the storming OF Mons four hours before
the signing of the armistice. This, he
characterized as bit of theatrical
display which had cost the lives of
many fine Canadian boys who could
III be spared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
KEDDlE TESTIMONY Anglers
0VERMAN COMMITTEEMAN
Witness Confesses lie Eavors DOL
shevist Idea and Evnded British
Draft

WASHINGTON. March 5-Whcn
Frank keddic, OF EdinhurS. Scotland,
undertook! a defense Of the Bolshevist
government Of Russia before the Over
man subcommittee OF the Senate today
he nearly created A panic. Senator'S
oVerman, Nelson and Sterling, the only
members OF the committee present,
were unable 10 restrain their wrat
over Kcddic's testimony
The witness confessed to being a
conscientious objcctor" who had
escaped military service in London
nnon that plea: he also told the com
mittcc he believed in the teachings of
the Society OF Friends and had been
In Russia in charge of orphanuges es-
tablished by that organization
kcddie said he was not a supporter
o. the present government of Lcnine
ana Trotlky. but believed II was a stcp
IN the right direction. lie declared
himself opposed to all force or VOL
ence. and for that reason could not
support the acts OF the Red Guards
ana others responsible for the blood :
shed and massacrcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
SENATORS ASSERT PEOPLE
AGAINST WORLD SOCIETY
Deny Statement of President That
Nation y Behind League
Plan.
ny JAMEs II. NoURsE

WASfi1NGTON, March 5.-Senators
who are opposing the league Of nations
were disposed today TO SCOT at the
Presidents assertion that the scnti-
ment of the American people is over
whclmngly" behind him in his de-
termination TO put through the orGani-
cation OF the league.
by way of reply, the Senators di-
rected attention To the increasing num-
Der of letters which they are rcceivln &
from voters in all sections Of the
country expressing condemnation of
the league plan. Senator Lodge, the
Republican leader, declared that the
letters received by him arc in the
proportion Of nine against the league
to one for II. Senator Gronna, of
North Dakota. made statement 20
the same effect. His mail, he said. is
"ovcrwhclmingly" aGains, the league.
Senator poindeXter, Of Washington
declared that IL the President carries
out his announced intention of telling
the people on the other side OF the
water that AN overwhelming majority
OF the American people Is in favor Of
the league of nations" he will mslcad
Europe. Senator Gore. OF Oklahoma.
said the farmers OF his state are
against the league, while many OF
the residents of the towns seem to
be for II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
SElF-OEFENSE is CLAIMED
IN CHICAGO MURDER TRIAL
tn! Loophound <cpt Pretty Daughter
Ont Nights, Father Tells
Jury.

CHICAGO, March 81. Norman Cook
on trial for murder. faced the jury to-
day and told how sis efforts to keep
his daughter, pretty Norma Cook, from
receiving attentions OF Billy" Brad
way, Chicago c!ubman. had forced him
10 Tight for his life. That he is guilty
IF murder he denied. lie admitted
stabhinS Broadway, but contended the
wound was not tho primary cause of
death.
Cool! followed mis- pretty eighteen
Ncar-old daughter to ihc stand She
icst tilted for tho state yesterday and
told the jury how Broadway had won
her affections through a long series
OF enteriainmcnis at cabarets. dance
halls and clubs.
Women spectators listened intently
and and Win mos, .s%ca while The father
mcnt Of his daushtc- for the club
man, man many years her senior.
Learning his daughter was failing in
her studies. Cook said hc found the
tifc OF pleasure Bradway had intro
duced her TO was Responsible
lie did not know Rradwav thrn hut
learned his identity through n bououc:
sent his daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
MEN FIXING RESPONSIBILITY
FOR WAR FINISHING WORK
Names and Whereabouts Of Many Ger
man Criminals in Nxpds OF
Committee.

LONDON. March 5.-Thc commission
appointed TO inquire into responsibility
for beginning the war and for the hor-
rors committed by the enemy has al
most finished it's work. and its report
will be completed by the end OF this
week. according 10 the Paris cores
pondent OF tho Daily Express. He
says:
1T is worse than any OF the official
accounts of the outrages yet published.
Evidence has been established against
criminals from the highest 10 the low
est. Names will not be published, but
Identities arc known. and in some cases
whereabouts also. The commission
will suggest the establishment OF an
international prosecution as we'll as
an International bench. Penalties Will
be left TO the Judges to determine.
Those of the alleged criminals at
present in countries belonging TO the
league OF nations will be sure ndered.
II neutral countries desire to join the
league, surrender will be a sort of an
entrance fee and the same thing will
naturally apply TO Germany and other
enemy nations. The peace congress
itself will be left 10 decide whether
prosecution of the Kaiser is possible
and desirable"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
GOULD SEEKS FRANK REPLY
FROM SECRETARY OF WAR
Ask II IiriRndicr-GenernI AnscIi, Act
Ing Rc-AdT0cNtc-Gcner
VIII lie Denoted.
NY Associated pross.1

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Rcprcscn-
tativc Gould, OF New York. wrote Sec
rotary Baker today renewing his re-
quest for information as to the truth
of published reports that BriSadicr-
General Samuel Il. Anscll. former act
ing judge advocatc- general OF tho army.
was to be discharged from his present
temporary rank, thus automatically be-
coming a lieutenant colonel, tho rank
he held before tho war.
Declaring the secrctary's letter to
him. made public yesterday, did not
snswcr this inquiry nor the one as
to the cause for such demotion, IL 1t
was TO be made, Mr. Gould asked Mr..
Baker ii he would answer these in
quiries with the frankncss that the
Importance Of the subject and the in
innate interest OF the country therein
demands"
General Ansell recently testified be-
fore congressional committee regard
inE military justice in the army, and,
In replying to Mr.. Gould's first letter.
the Secretary of War said no officer
who had appeared before such COM
mittees had been disciplined for nor
questioned regarding his testimony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
NORTH CAROElNIANS PLAN
APPROPRIATION MEASURE
Confederate Soldiers VIII Get 5000, 600
FOR Pensions In Next Two
YcnrH.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch. ]

RALEIGH, y. c.. March 5..The joint
committee on appropriations Is round :
Ing out is bill carrying the general
appropriations for the next two wears.
and ; this bill Will SO into the lcgisla
1--WE hopper for enactment within n
short time. The bill will carry nro
vision for tho old Confederate soldiers
to receive 100000 in pensions instead
year. 'S
There will DO 100000 to be used
ior prison quarters ut Catalonia State
inrm, which is now to be State urison
hcadquarters. since the central nrison
building here Is to BIO converted into -
building for insane in connection win
the central Hospital here The cas-
well Training School Is TO get 5000 ono
for replacing buildings burned. and
mere is to be $4,000 invested in n new
Kitchen and equipment at the Centru,
hospital Tor insune here.
iThe negro normal schools at Win
ston-S Salem. Elizabeth city and Faw
ottcvtllc arc to yet an aggregate IF
10000 for permanent IMPROVEMENT.
considered necessary. The sunatoriiin,
ior tuberculosis is to have. 500 900 for
increased accommodations for patients
and there is TO he $4,000 for Tho Nov
agricultural building for the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. fronting the norm
side OF Capitol Square.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
RHEUMATISM IS PAIN
ONLY; RUB IT AWAY
Instan. relief from pain, soreness
stiffness follows n rubbing with
"St. Jacobs Linimcnt."
stop dosing" rheumatism.

Its pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. "St. Jacobs Imminent" conquers
pain! IT is harmless rheumatism lin
iiment which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes pain.
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and bones; stops sci
atica. lumbago, backache. neuralgia
and reduces swelling.
Timber up. Get a small trial bottle
of old-time. honest "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment" from any drug store. and In
moment you'll be free from pains.
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheuma tism away.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
DANES ASK PEACE FARLEY
DELEGATES FOR SCHLESWlG
Declare Present Mini,tcriaI Crisis lin.
Nothing ia DO With
Claims.
Nv. Assoclatcd Pres.

PAKIS, March 5.--Thc Danish dele
gates VINO arrived in Paris Tuesday 10
lay before the peace conference the
claim OF Denmark concerning Sch!es-
wig, Informed the Temps that the
present ministerial crisis In Denmark
las nothins 10 do with the claim, for
Scn!cS"is u concerns only The in
tcrnal policy Of Dcn,nark, ;hcv saia
The delegates arc DR.. i. Munich. for
mcr Premier Ncerraard. Senator Alex
Fees and senator Bramsen.. They are
dents OF Schlcswig
The delegation according :, Tho
Tennis interview. declared il represents
The -FOUR largest parties IN the Danish
l,ariiamcnt TWO members representing
the Majority Bloc and two the Onnosi
ton. The delegates and all the people
OF Denmark arc DESTROYS the part of
SchicS"iS inhabited by Danes ne re-
confidence to the decision Of The pcace
conference on this niInsiinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
idNDoN PRESS "PLAYS Up"
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
Bv Associated Prcss.I

i'N Associated Press
lLONDON. March 5.-prcsiacn. vii
son speech in New York last night
'EriNcd IN London too late for cNtondcd
editorial comment in tho afternoon pa :
tSrS. but II occupies a most prominent
place IN the news columns. Some OF
tpe headings described il as another
powcrful speech" and as president
wilson's greatest fight"
Ihc Fail Mall Gazette. referring 10
thc Presidents expressed conviction
mat IN overwhelming majority OF the
american neonlc arc in favor OF a
lcaEue OF nations. says
THAT is undoubtedly tho case. bu,
the crucial question is whether they
arc prepared To pledge the practical
resources and action Of their country
70 Nindicatc the league when il is
formed. Unless America is prepared TO
share in the collar work OF the league
she can have no voice in its policy
The Westminster Gazette. in express
ing the hope that the league will be
much more than a debating society,
says that even If il is "A debating So
ricty it probably would have prevented
1914. and it will be an insurance
against other wars springing from the
same motives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
FORD TO MANUFACTURE,
CAR SELLING FOR $3.50
Will Turn Detroit Plant Over to Others and Plans Great
Steel Concern for Pacific Coast-Idea De-
veops From Court Decision.

Los ANGELES. CAL. March s.
Henry Ford. tho automobile manufac-
turer. departing for Detroit. announced
ne is organizing new company to
build new model car that Will sell
at from $3.50 TO $500. His son, Edsel
Ford, president OF the motor company,
new enterprise. This, It Is understood.
VIII mean virtually the abandonment
Of the present company in Detroit.
Ihc new machine was devised by
Mr., Ford during his rest period hore
lie also announced he was planning
a great steel plant to be located in
Los Angeles
Mr.. Ford discussed the recent court
DECISION requiring him 10 distribute
Sl9.ooO.OO0 accumulated profits, and
said that it was this decision that
caused him to turn his attention to the
new enterprise.
Il have decided on the new under
taking. said Mr., Ford. in an interview.
ahead with it. This idea developed
from the recent court decision, where
by | am obliged to distribute about
sl'Ooo:oco accumulated profits. My
it we'll heeled with cash. And my idea
about court decisions is that there
never was one that did not help the
people: a good decision certainly; and a
bad ore none the less in the long run.
Take my own case. The public,
because OF what | consider apparently
wrong decision. Will, as a result, get
"A better car, 4 cheaper car and ono
more fully up-to-date than before or
than is now in existence. The present
Ford car was designed twelve years
ago -
That is why / favor the league of
nations idea as a final court OF the
world; an international court. It's de-
cisions should always render the world
the best service and thereby the best
service TO tho people.
''As to tho $4,000 900 decision. il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
NEW YORK SOLDIER GAVE
KING ALBERT CIGARETTE
belgian Monarch Asked for "Pill.
before Telling Doushboy
His Name.

NEW YORK, March SO have King
Aincr' OF Belgium ask one for a cigar
cute is an honor that most men would
apErcciate Byron stowe, warrant
arrived homo today on tho Sierra,
achicvod that distinction, and is duly
proud of IT..
was In captured German aero
dromo at kncsselaerc." said Stove,
when big plane landed, and q tall
sood looking chap stepped out. Got
2 ciGarcttcE no asked | produce
lh"n nc asked me If was an Amcri-
can. and told mo he was a Belgian
had heard about Albert. so took
chance and said: You're King
Albert
He Erinned at that and said; I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

caused me TO make this move because
of my principle to have plenty of ready
cash to do business If you have the
draw interest and its mere presence nee
enables YOU in many ways to reduce
the cost OF production and thereby
make more profit and pay better
':of that sla.00o,O0o. l have to dis
tribute to myself about s12.0000o0. but
back in the business, because / have
no way to oblige those who own the
on, portion to SO employ II: AS do
many fnanciers employ
MY only course is to get out and
design u new cur which can be sold
cheaply and which will be in all de-
tails up-todate. For our new project
we already are looking about for water
while resting here in California.
We shall have plant on this coast
et we a eSe9 to t as, c1qntry In
world with our factories because | be-
lieve that every family should have a
car. and 1t can BIO done.
our company has already estab-
iiished our tractor business and is pay
ing at the rate Of $4,000 or $500. 00p
and has Accumulated s,ooo. 900 'a assets.
The old company? Why, don't
know exactly what will become of
tHa'' he portion OF IT that does not
oelong to me cannot be sold to me, that
do know. 1 must do business on the
basis think right. l cannot 90 IL on
any other. l do not like stock COM
panies. do not think tho principle Is
the best that can be devised, but IL is
the best system there Is at present. and
we must use il.
II hope eventually that some system
or common partnership will be devised
wherein those who work as n result OF
investing their money and thosn Who
work otherwise will be partners,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
10 Comhnt NIIlitnrIsnl.

TOKYO, March DIR. lnaZc Nitobe,
well-known professor Of colonial ad-
mipistration in the law college of the
Tokyo Imperial University together
with number OF other scholars and
publicists, has organized the Dawn So
c!ety in order TO combat militarism and
reaction in Japan. DR. Nitobc is II
graduate OF John Hopkins University,
and last year was prominently men
Toned for the y. Barton Hepburn pro-
censorship of the American constitu-
t:onal law III The Imperial University.