davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26
GREAT PACK OF
SALMON MADE
IN AL A S X A
(Rv Associated Press)

Cordova, Alaska, Feb. % (by maiD
-Alaska's canneries in 1913 packed
more salmon than has even been
packed in the history of the indus
try. The total pack was 6,667 $50
cases, as against 5,922,32O for the
year 1917.
The worlds total salmon pack last
year is given as 10, ,100,120 cases, so
that it will be seen that Alaska packed
two-thirds of he salmon of the world.
Southeastern Alaska, by district,
leads the rest of the territory, hav-
ing packed 3,385,740 cases; Central
Alaska packed 1,4O4,23 8cases, and
Western Alaska packed 1,887,591
cases
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26
PREFERENCE TO BE
GIVEN TO SOLDIERS
IN BAY PROJECTS
lRv Associated PressI


San Francisco, March 26.-To re-
lieve unemployment caused by the
discharge of returning soldiers and
sailors, the CITY of San francisco
las ordered that these men be given
he preference in employment on the
S14 100000 projects that the city has
N its program for its year, and If
here is a ready market for bonds
1000 men will be given work on one
undertaking alone and 1000 or more
on the others.
The outstanding improvement will
be the construction of important un-
It's of the Hetch-H Hetchy water sys-
Sem, which is being built to bring wa
ter from the high Sierras to the bay
region. This calls for the employ
nent of 1000 men this year and the
expenditure of $10,000,000. In addi-
ZION the building of $3,O00,00O worth
IF schools and $l,000,000 in street
work has been called for.
The great Hetch-H Hetchy project
calls for the construction Of a $4,-
900, 900 dam, a $1,0O0,O00 power
house, eighty-siX miles of tunneling
and a 68-mile pipe line. 1t will re-
1uiro five years and the eXpendi-
.ure Of $40,000,000 more to complete
the enterprise.
The city is striving hard for a mar
ket for its bonds, in the hope that
the 1000 men will be put to work
in the next few months.
In addition, the city is filling all
other positions possible with men
who have left the service. Those who
took the places of soldiers on the
citys' payroll are being dismissed as
the men return.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26
Receive High Degrees.

Theodore Gianakopulos, proprietor
cf the Goodfellows Grill, and John
Mikedes, owner Of the Mikedes bak-
cry, returned from San Diego yes
terday, where they received the thir-
ty-second degree Of Masonry and
the Mystic Shrine. Both gentlemen
are prominent business men of this
city and have host of friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26
HOUSE SERVANT
PROBLEM ACUTE
IN NEW YORK

New York, March 26.-Housewives
of New York City and its suburbs
have found it next to impossible re-
Gently to keep household servants,
have been laying the blame on the
present high wages paid in the fac
tories. They are interested and
rather puzzled, therefore, to learn
thata these factory wages are not so
imposing after all. Investigation of
wages paid to women in the 237 fac
tories of Greater New York shows
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26
SACRAMENTO MAN
WINS GROIN DE GUERRE.
ipy, A Accnoio Tod prauel
(By Associated Press)

New York-Sergeant Joseph
Hubowiz Of Sacramento arrived
here from France today wearing
the Croiz de Guerre. He won the
coveted decoration for going over
the top, in defiance of his ma
jor's orders, and killing four and
capturing fourteen German ma
chine gunners. One companion
aided him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26
G. a lie x leo
N @W s
Especial Correspondence to Press)

Donates 500 to Ellls' Subscription.
Frank B. Beyer, we'll known bust
ness man of MeXicali, signed his
name to check for 500 yesterday
and turned it over to the Elks' COM
mitee for the Salvation Army sub
scription. Mr.. Boyer has always
shown his benevolence during the
Red Cross drives and Liberty Loan
campaigns by generally coming
through with large amounts. Over
S7C0 was collected by Chairman d. l..
Ault, representing the CaleXico Elks,
in this city Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26
NO INFRINGEMENT.
RU A ccpciaTaJ DroccN

Paris, March 26.-An amendment.
designed to safeguard the Monroe
doctrine. provides that agreements
under the covenant shall not be con-
strued as an infringement upon in
ternational policies heretofore recog-
niZed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26

500 a month besides. 1t it difficult
therefore, to understand why the
young women of the metropolis flock
to the store and factory when thew
can actually save more money at
household service.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26
ASSEMBLY TO
ADJOURN APRIL %.
(By Associated Press)

IBy Associated Press)
Sacramento-The Senate has
amended the Assembly resolu-
tion fixing the date of adjourn
ment from April II to April %.
1t will take final action later.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26
JONES AND PHELAN AGREE.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March Ex-senator
Jones of Washington has cabled the
Peace Conference endorsing Senator
Phelan's cable urging that the League
Of Nations be excluded from control
of immigration.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26

You will make no mistake in hav-
ing Dr. Hutchison, the Valley OPP
tometrst, fit your glasses. See him
at Denver Rooms, next to Library,
any Wednesday. Work guaranteed
.AdV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26

Do not hesitate to visit Mehl-
bruins Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
ture of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks, dan
cling. You'll come again.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26
Last Minute
Bulletins
EX-EMPEROR
IN SWITZERLAND.
(By Associated Press)

Nby AoSUCIdIVU ItSS
Zurich-F or mer f m peror
Charles of Austria, and his fam
lily, arrived in Switzerland Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26

The Imperial Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. 622 Main Street.
Phone 252.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26

Remind your neighbor of the Red
Cross Used Clothes Campaign, now
in full swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26

See the largest assortment of mat
tresses in Imperial Valley at Nc
Cune's; $3.50 to S35.00-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26

Folding cots for full cize matt
resses at McCunes'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-26

Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
MOVE
GROWS IN POLAND
UNEMPLOYMENT CAUSING DIS
SATISFACTION AMONG BIG
ELEMENT OF COUNTRY

BERLIN.-(By Associated Press.)
The Vorwaerts says it has received
information indicating that the Com
munistic movement is rapidly gaining
strength among the wage earners of
Poland. Lack of employment and
shortage of food are stated to be the
chief contributory causes. TIL efood
situation still continues serious, it
is alleged, despite the supplies receiv-
ed from America
According to the most recent fig
ures, the number Of unemployed in
Warsaw is fully hundred thousand
In Lodz and other large industrial
centers it is reported that the ranks
OF the workless are constantly in
creasing.
The growth of communism has
been greatly accelerated by the re-
turn of a number of Polish COM
munist leaders from Moscow who
have proved very apt pupils of Rus
sian methods
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05

Black for three years, for grand
larceny. He was released in 1906 and
in 1907 was returned for 21a years un-
der the name of Edward JONES'" for
forgery. He was released at the eX-
piration of his sentence and in 1910
was returned under the name OF
tom Douglas" for one year for
| forgery. He was released on July II.
1911, and so far as known has not
served a sentence since.
Last July he advertised as a 'rov-
ing horse trader for 'girl or young
woman, who likes to travel and is
free to go, object, matrimony." Mild
red Ruth Roberts, daughter of re-
spectacle parents at Thornton, Wash,
answered the advertisement and went
to Dayton, Wash, and married Wood
ress, in August. The story of their
travels about the country on their
honeymoon in a Gypsy" wagon, ac-
companied by Robert H. Spoyler, who
drove a car, and the wholesale bur-
glaries committed in Latah and other
counties, resulting in their arrest
with two wagon loads of stolen plund-
er at Pullman on September 27, are
familiar to readers of this paper.
Spoyler fought extradition but lost
and was brought here and later taken
to Lewiston to be held in jail await
ing trial and to keep him away from
Woodress. The latter came without
extradition and his bride, who seems
deeply in love with him. came here
and worked in Plummer's cafeteria
for some time and visited her husband
every time the jail rules would per-
nit. She went to the home of her
parents near Thornton and took care
of her mother who has been quite
sick. Monday she and her mother,
Mrs. A. B. Roberts, came to Moscow
and the girl visited her husband in
the sheriff's office as reported above.
Tuesday she did not visit him but
wrote very peculiarly worded let
ter, totally unlike anything she had
written before, and which aroused
so much curiosity it was shown to
Judge Nelson and several others be-
fore being given to Woodress. Jail
rules require the sheriff or his dep
uties to read all letters before they
are given to the prisoners. Deputy
Sheriff Summerfield feels certain this
letter was written in~code and carried |
d message TO WOOQroSS not plain to |
those who read the letter.
Bride Refused Interview.
Today, about 1 o'clock, Mrs. Wood i
ress called at the county Jail and ask
ed to see her husband. She seemed |
much surprised when denied the !
privilege and when Deputy Sheriff I
Peterson told her that Woodress is in
solitary confinement after failing to
escape last night, she broke down and |
wept bitterly. She seemed greatly |
to know of his attempted !
escape and the failure of the attempt |
and left the court house, seemingly |
much depressed. She went to the Of
flee of A. H. Oversmith, Woodress' at
torney, where she had a conference
with Mr.. Oversmith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
SUGAR PRODUCTION
SHOWS BIG DECLINE
FOURTEEN PER CENT DECLINE
AS COMPARED WITH 1894
SHOWN BY REPORTS

LONDON-(By Associated Press.)
A decline in the worlds sugar pro-
duction of about fourteen per cent as
compared with the season 1884 was
registered during 1889, according
to figures issued by the official board
of trade Journal. But for the increase
in the Cuban output, from 100000
tons in 1884 to an estimated 4,000,-
600 tons in 1889 the decline would
have been much more serious, says
the Journal.
The worlds production of raw sane
sugar, excluding the Indian crop,
which is consumed locally, rose from
100000 tons in 1884 to 100000
tons in 1889, and increase of 2,2OO,-
900 tons. In the case of raw beet
sugar, however, production dropped
from 100000 tons to 100000, a
decrease of 100000 tons. On balance
therefore, there was deficiency in
the worlds supply of sugar in the
season ust ended, compared with the
pre-war supplies, amounting to ap-
100000 tons.
The latest reports, the Journal
states, indicate that for 1919-20 the
worlds crops are likely to fall short
of those of the previous season by
about 100000 tons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
BISHOP PARSONS
CONSECREATED TODAY
IMPORTANT EVENT IN EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH CIRCLES HELD
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. = Protestant
Episcopal clergy from Japan, Alaska,
and western states attended the i'm
pressive ceremonies at Grace cathed-
raj here today which marked the con-
secration of the Rev. Edward Lambe
Parsons, d. D., of Berkeley, CAL, az
bishop coadjutor for the diocese of
| California.
This was regarded as the most inn
portant event in the church's history
to take place in San Francisco since
the general convention of the Episco-
pal church was held here in 1901.
The consecrators of DR.. Parsons to-
day were the Rt. Rev. William Ford
Nichols, bishop of California; the
Right Rev. j. H. Jonhnson, bishop
of Los Angeles and the Right Rev.
w. H. Moreland, bishop of Sacra-
mento.
The sermon was preached by the
Right Rev. L. G. Sanford, bishop of
San Joaquin, and the Right Rev. F.
w. Keaton, biship of Olympia and
the Right Rev. G. C. Hunting, bishop
of Nevada, acted as presenters.
The attending presbyters were the
Rev. w. R. H. Hodgkin and the Rev.
E. A. Martyr. and DR.. John A. Emry
was registrar
The procession of clergy, all vested,
passed into the auditorium of the
cathedral at 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing, the reading of the commission to
consecrate by DR. Emery following
Immediately.
The reading of scripture by the
hichn-ac n,1 =, fo11 l.
Bishop Sanford's sermon. Then DR..
Parsons, vested with his rochet, was
presented by Bishop Keator and Bish-
op Hunting with these word: Rev
erend Father in God, we present unto
you this godly and well-learned man
to be ordained and consecrated bish-
op."
Testimonials for DR.. Parsons were
then read. This reading was followed
by the reading of the certificate of
election by the Rev. Walter H. Cam
bridge.
Then in answer to the presiding
bishop, DR.. Parsons made a solemn
promise of conformity and obedience
to the doctrine and worship of the
church. Further pledges were made
by DR.. Parsons "to Danish and drive
away from the church all erroneous
and strange doctrines contrary to
Gods word" and to "set forward
quietness, love and peace among all
men,"
After hymns and prayer the pre-
siding bishop and the other bishops
present laid their hands upon the
head of the elected bishop coadjutor.
The bishop presiding presented him
With a Bible with the exhortation to
Hold up the weak, heal the sick,
bind up the broken, bring again the
'utcasts, seek the lost"
This evening diocesan dinner will
'e given at the Fairmont hotel mere
% the bishop and coadjutor bishop of
California and their guests, the visit
ng bishops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
COPPER LAKE GOLD
FIND CAUSES RUSH
ROMANTIC STORY OF DISCOv-
ERY OF ALMOST SOLID VEIN
OF GOLD is TOLD

VANCOUVER, B. C.-Stories of
marvellous gold finds have come from
the newly discovered gold fields in
the Copper Lake region, 65 miles
north of LIE Pas, Manitoba, and also
at Contact Bay, 200 miles east of
Winnipeg. One man recently came
into LIE Pas, it is said, with canoe
load of sacks filled with gold. He
wanted the gold made into bricks.
Stampeders are rushing to the new
fields and Winnipeg stores are doing
rushing business outfitting expedi-
tions.
The story of the gold find itself
sounds like an old lKondike tale.
Jacob Cook, an Indian prospector,
while on his way to his cabin on
Copper Lake, tripped and fell over
a rusty spur of quartz. Angered by
the fall he struck the spur with his
pick and saw evidence Of gold. With
in few minutes he opened up
streak four inches wide and several
feet deep which assayers declare is
almost pure gold.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
ENGLISH FARM WOMEN
MUCH LESS NUMEROUS

-Disbandment of Eng
lands famous Women's Land Army
awaits only the harvesting of this
falls potato crop. By November 10
all the Gland girls" will have been
Since the armistice, rehabilitation
has been gradual and the army now
stands at 5000 strong. Since March,
1917, $4,000 girls were placed on the
land. Several thousand are expect
ed to continue farm work. They will
keep to the army style of uniform,
trig and attractive costume which has
given satisfaction not only to the
girls but to those of the public who
have an eye for the artistic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
LABOR DELEGATES
SORE At SENATORS
THREATEN TO MOVE CONVEN-
ION FROM WASHINGTON
SHERMAN IRRITATES THEM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Incensed
at critical remarks of Senator Sher-
man of Illinois in the senate several
members of the international labor
conference tonight declared that un-
| less official assurance was forthcom-
ing that the addresses delivered yes
terday and today are not representa-
tive of the attitude of the senate,
steps might be taken to adjourn the
conference or move 1T elsewhere.
While the senate addresses were
barely mentioned, delegates freely
discussed the matter among them
selves, and several declared their will
ingness to leave Washington. Con-
ference officials, however, are max
ing an effort to avoid any break.
Advocates of a 48-hour week, fa-
vored by the report of the organizing
committee, clashed today with de-
tenders of a straight eight-hour day
on the floor of the conference. Opin-
ion of capital and labor delegates
are further apart than on any other
item of the agenda, members said,
and if the conflicting views can be
reconciled, speedy agreement on the
other issues may be expected
The debate was opened by George
N. Barnes, member of the British war
cabinet and government delegate to
the conference, with a speech in
which he endorsed the 48-hour week
instead of the straight eight-hour day
because the former is more "elastic"
and can be put into effect more read
lily by all countries.
what we are after is more leisure
for the workers." he said.
The British government will make
good its promise to labor during the
war by passing the eight hour day
bill, the conference was told by Mr..
Barnes.
Workers in Great Britain will never
go back to old conditions, he said, ad-
ding that in view of this the public
had a right to expect that labor would
give its whole hearted cooperation to
increase production to the largest de-
gree possible, and make good the
losses Of the past five years.
The committee on admission of
new nations decided to recommend
that all countries requesting admis-
sion be accepted as members of the
labor organization.
Canada voted against the proposal
In accordance with this decision the
committee recommended the admis-
sion of Finland. AS Luxembourg,
Santo Domingo and Mexico have not
requested admission to the
conference the committee recommend
ed that no action be taken on the
natter of admitting them.
Before the conference met Senator
Sherman, republican, Illinois, launch
ed an attack on it in the senate. He
said the conference contained num-
Der of socialists and also number of |
those who go beyond socialism-rad-
Gals, alien firebrands- a few de- /
grees removed from those who be-
ieve in soviet principles.
Germany has delegates in the con-
terence who are here to promote
industrial mischief" Senator Sher-
nan said, while Japan has delegates
,lanning inroads on American indus
ry.
Seator Sherman predicted that the
difference would declare against the
american open shop and subject the
United States to economic boycott if
he conference decree was not OBJ
erved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
Archie Clark to Have Sale

Archie Clark will have an auction
sale of personal property at the
Charles A. Johnson ranch, six miles
northwest of Juliaetta on Monday,
November 10. He will sell a large
amount of personal property. Col.
Charles E. Walks is the auctioneer,
of course. The bills for the sale
printed by the Moscow Publishing
Company this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
Whites Go To California.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. White and
family will leave the last of the week
for California where they expect to
remain, although Mr.. White will re-
turn to Moscow each summer on ac-
count of business interests. Mr..
White says Idaho will always be his
permanent residence. Mr.. and Mrs
White are among the prominent pio-
neer residents of Moscow and are
leaving only on account of the i'll
health of their daughters, Miss Edna
White and Mrs. Averill.
They have leased their beautiful
home on Hayes street to Earl Smith,
for one year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
Checks For Peas Are Velvet

SPOKANE.-The Fairfield district
of Spokane county produced million
dollars worth of peas this year, ac-
cording to 0. E. Moss, banker. The
pea crop is largely "velvet" as it is
the third crop on wheat group that
would otherwise lie fallow. The acre
age sown was 10000 and the yield
Is to 20 bushels. A large acreage will
be sown in 1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
Organize Farm Bureaus.

SPOKANE.-Twenty-one community
farm bureaus are to be organized in
Spokane county to tackle farm prob
lens in the drive system which was
so efficacious during the war. White
Bluff Prairie has the distinction of be
ing the first to organize. Deer Park
will be second on the list
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05

Farmers in the vicinity of Palouse
took advantage of the moisture follow
ing the snow fall to SOW fall wheat.
The report from that section is that
unless conditions for seeding ore ia
vorable in November the area sown
to fall wheat will only be one-half
of the normal acreage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
Favor SunfIoWer Silage.

SPOKANE.-Kittitas valley farmers
will probably go in extensively for
sunflower silage as the result of eA-
periments on various ranches this
season. The yield is reported at from
II to 16 tons per acre as against six
tons of corn. The sunflowers wore
grown without irrigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
Crops Brings $1,000 Per Acre.

SPOKANE-J. G. Hartman, Yakima
valley grower, is reported to have
taken $11 1861 from his 11-acre ranch
this year. The returns were. Pears,
$6SOO; peaches, $4,000; prunes, 1926,
and the balance from grapes, plums
and cherries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO MEET IN PARIS

PARASITIC first meeting of the
council of the league Of nations will
be held in Paris, the seupreme coun-
Gil has decided 1t did not fix date
for the gathering.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
Yakima Potato Prices.

POKANE.-Ya akima potato grow
|ers are said to be holding their prod
uct at $40 per ton while some de-
mand as much as $45. Japanese grow
ers hold very large tonnage of po-
tatoes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03

Readers OF tho advertising Oi
tho advertising pages Of magazine,
arc doubtless familiar with the
typical publicity display Of the
correspondence school. IL gcner-
ally contains Illustration and text.
and tho latter Is often cmbellished
with notices and catchwords.
Get out Of the Dinner Pail Glass"
is one OF them. Another is You
can make moro money with your
collar on"
Tho picture often shows re.
ioicing mechanic being greeted by
his wife on his return from work
after being appointed superintend.
ont. Ora cordial employer shakes
hands with an oyeraliod toilor, and
tells him that he has been made an
executive as result OF taking
technical correspondence course.
But tho argument begins to lose
force. There are sign painters
helpors drawing 81 day (scale),
and drafstmen getting SIS week. !
There are executives at s25 aweek, !
aud milk wagon drivers at SIS. |
1, begins to loo1 as though a man |
is pcnaliked for educating himself. |
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03
State Land Sale.

During the month of July, the
State Land Department will offer
for sale 5000 acres Of agricuIt-
ural land in in Butte. Bingham,
Bonneville, Teton. Fremont and
Madison counties. The sale be-
gins on July 25th. This is the
biggest sale ever advertised by
the state, and includes some OF the
choice wheat growing lands of
Snake River Valley. Literature
OF the land to be offered. together
with sectional mp showing the
the location Of the laud may be
had upon application to the State
Land Department of Boise.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-03
Revival Meetings..CIose.

The midsummer Revival Sery.
ices which have been in progress.
at the Mennonite Brethren church
closed Sunday evening.
Rev. +. w. Wilder, pastor, re-
ports a very successful meeting,
and is we'll pleased with the attend
ance, the smallest crowd number
ing over 100, TO well filled..church
on Sundays.
Mr.. Wilder says that fifty-nine
people came forward during
the meeting and claimed Christ as
their Savior.
There were u goodly number of
people attending from Nampa, Ro-
gerson, jerome, Twin Falls and
Bull.
Rev Wilder says that the church
Is planning for u great camp meet
ing next summer To be held ut
Filler.