davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
OBRAs De CRANDES AUTORES.


Amado has:a {. Fatibulo. 9or JOA-s.....$!.59
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= emocion4ate arEumcnJo. po- Fe-n&n-
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
MISCElANEA LITERARIA.

CaatoS 4 a Muie-.-Co.ecci60 &c veTsos
ac-6sticos. formaGos con nonbres De ml-
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de cueutos C-jeNt2.es. Edici0n Il IL US
Itch -.--------s !SS
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sadas en- los principios del nrcG!oso. poS
Da- Maria del Pillar Sinu4s ...........SI-2s
Naieres Ce.ehres de Observation-Disclosures
de int=reSancss dates so6rc l4s muie-es
mas CoJaSes qIc ~ prodGc;dO ..icxi-O SIS
Pe,uS2-CUiecclOa &c CrentcS por q
padre Luis Cogoma observation-disclosures. 75c
Viaje Al-ece6o= Gel Mundo.-Irte-esante
relate &c un viaie por Jas principles
rarionss del GIObo IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
R DE EMILIO lola

Nix: SOC
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- Son soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22

La conversation continua, pero CO.
mo es larga e interesante, nuestro
duende informador deja el resto pa
"a nueva OCCASION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-22
CODiGCS

C65:So CjviI.-Edici6a Official .........s2.oo
C6Gi=o de P~rocedim!eatos Females ... I.sp
Cod!Eo Penal
C6G!go de cone-rio $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
Ma TON IS
OFFICIALLY !
VOTED DRY
BY STATES
Thirty-six States, Through
Their Legislatures, Rati-
fly the National Prohibi-
ton Amendment.
by Associated Pressl

Chicago, Jan. 16.-The United
States today completed the legiS1a-
tive process of voting itself dry when
word was flashed over the wires that
the >thirty-siXth state, Nebraska, had
ratified the prohibition amendment.
Prohibition leaders declared the ac-
complishnlent to be the greatest NOR
al legislation in the history of the
world. The amendment to the fed
eral constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
beverages becomes effective one year
after the date of it's final ratification.
Meanwhile the nation goes dry July
1 by presidential proclamation, as a
war measure, unless the president re-
scinds his proclamation before that
time.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 16-National
prohibition in the United States has
been accepted in thirteen months,
lacking one day, after the joint reso-
luton by Congress was submitted to
the states for ratification. Fourteen
of the states which have approved
the resolution have formally certified
their action to the State Department.
Mississippi, the first state to ratify
the amendment, has not yet certified
it's action, although an affirmative
vote was taken more than a year
ago.
by Associated Press>
New York, Jan. 16.-Distilling in
terests. anticipating enforcement of
prohibition year hence, have COM
pleted plans for the conversion of
their plants and for the export of
WHISTLES and other spirits now in
hond. Norman R. Sterns, president of
the Trans Oceanic Commercial Corpo-
ration, newly y-organized export sub
sidiary of the Distilled Security Cor
poration, declared today.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Jan. 16.-The tax rate
on beverages in the War Revenue
bill was agreed to by House and Sem
ate conferees today, the House ac-
cepting substantially all the Senate's
rates. tt is estimated the bill will
yield $450,000,000 revenue.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 16.--The
Missouri legislature has ratified the
federal prohibition amendment.
q
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
RAMCHER AS
DEFENDANT IN
SENSATIONAL
SUI I Fl LED

w. A. Thomasson, a wealthy and
prominent rancher of the Imperial
section, is made the defendant in a
sensational suit filed in Superior
court today by attorneys representing
j. H. Rudorf. Alleging alienation of
his wife's affections, Rudorf asks for
damage of $4,000 from the ranch
er.
The complaint charges that be-
tween the 3rd of July of last year
and the commencement of the action
the defendant induced Mrs. Rudorf
to accompany him to Los Angeles
and other coast cities. Intimate and
improper relations between the pair
is charged.
Mrs. Rudorf, who is woman of
extremely prepossessing appearance
married Rudorf some years ago and
is the mother of two children. She
is we'll known in San Francisco and
the Bay region, where five or six
years ago she acted as the queen of
the Portola fiesta.
The attorneys for the plaintiff are
j. Stewart Ross, R. B. Whitelaw and
Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16

Developments came thick and fast
today in matters affecting the wa
ter election of January 21, and all
these happenings came from the pro-
ratification camp, whose strength is
constantly being augmented by de-
serters from the anti forces.
On top of a strong statement of
policy issued by the board of direc-
tors of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict came favorable resolution
which will be adopted at special
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce directors to be held this even
ing.
simultaneously a number of busi-
ness men of Ell Centre, who realize
that the commercial life of the COM
munity is wrapped up in and rests
on the success of agricultural de-
velopment, issued statements urging
united support of the proposal to
ratify the Laguna Dam contract.
From present indications the flame
of the long-smoldering opposition is
rapidly dying out, with the prospects
that before election day this vote
will be reduced to practically neg
ligible factor.
The statement of the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce is as follows:
"Whereas, the Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, having at all times the
best interests of tire people of the
Count of Imperial, State of Califor-
MIA, in mind, and
Whereas, it is one of the pur-
poses of this organization to do all
those things which will further the
prosperity and welfare of the people
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, and those adjacent there
to; and
Whereas, the matter of irrigation
is of paramount interest to the peo-
pie of ourcommunity; and
Whereas, there will be held OF
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
UNk IN
ST DC K
MOVED FROM
CO. RANCHES
Largest Shipment of Year
Moves to Eastern Mar
kets-TOtal Value of the
Train S125,OOO.

Representing value of from $125,-
900 to $l50,000, the largest shipment
OF livestock out of the Valley so far
this year moved over the~lines of
the Southern Pacific yesterday. The
shipment aggregated 65 cars, distrib-
uted as follows: Twenty cars of hogs,
10 cars of sheep and 35 cars of beef.
The big train represented but ten
or twelve of the largest shippers in
the Valley. According to CONNER
cial Agent |. T. Sparks, the live
stock shipments will average from rs
to 80 cars a week until well up into
May.
Coachella Valley, Imperial's COM
ing neighbor, is also shipping out
huge quantities of it's agricultural
produce. Twsnty-six cars of spin
ach have already been moved to the
eastern markts, the first of which
brought top-notch price of $3.50
crate.
Seventy-five cars are yet to be
filled with the spinach crop, which
will reach an aggregate value of
S125,000. The entire crop of the
greens is raised on about 12O acres,
thus representing return of more
than 81 900 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
PACKARD To
Be SPEAKER
At MEET Of
FARM BUREAU

Real inside information regarding
the various phases of the Imperial
Valleys water situation is expected
to be given out at the meeting to be
held under the auspices of the County
Farm Bureau at the Central Union
Eigh Schol, Saturday, January 49,,
at 1:30 p. m.
The chief speaker will be Walter
E. Packard, who, by virtue of his
close cooperation with DR.. Elwood
Mead, will be enabled to explain cer-
tain points connected with the water
question that have hitherto been
more or less hazy in the minds of I'M
perial Valley farmers.
President Leroy Holt, Attorney
Phil D. Swing and Roy d. McPher-
rim, all Irrigation District officials,
will be among the speakers. The
meeting is intended to mark the cul-
mination of the Farm Bureaus edu-
cational campaign started last Oc-
tober, the purpose being to bring out
every feature of the contract so that
the voters might be enabled to cast
their ballots inelligently. Correspon-
dence between Secretary of the Inte-
rior Lane and the Irrigation District
officials will be made public and all
the hundreds of voters who are eX-
pected to attend this meeting will be
given full opportunity of learning
just whah the Laguna contract is,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
URGE PLACING
COTTON GINS
UNDERPUbL|C.
LAW.
Farm Bureau Considers a
New Law Proposed for
the Protection of the
Small Grower.

For the protection of the small
grower, the Imperial County Farm
Bureau is considering recommending
to the state legislature the enactment
of bill defining cotton gins and
congresses as public service corpora
tions and subject to regulatory pro-
cesses.
With the enactment of this meas
ure, the gins would be compelled to
eliminate discrimination and to serve
their customers in the order the cot
ton was received. Several fragrant
cases where the small grower has
been made to suffer in the past have
been uncovered, it is said.
Walter Packard, assistant state
leader of farm advisers, at the regu-
lar meeting Of the directors of the
Farm Bureau this morning recon-
mended that District Attorney Simon
be requested to draft a bill covering
this point and for it's submission to
]. Stanley Brown, assemblyman from
this district.
The bill sought will be patterned
on the laws in force in the cotton
producing states of the South, where
many of the growers are small pro-
ducers.
"The bill will absolutely eliminate
discrimination in favor of the large
grower or against the producer who
happens to be lin bad,' for some rea-
son or other, with the owners or man
agement of the cotton gin,". said MI.
Packard ~'' sfSysssIB
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
Pol AND To
ES TAbL|SH.
IN
Il I HUAN|A
New Nation Declares Pro-
tectOrate Over NeighbOr-
ing Province, Now in the
Hands of BOlsheviks..
iBY Associated PreSSl

(By ASSOclateu PfeSS1
London, Jan. 16.-The Polish gov
ernment has Professionally taken over
the administration of Lithuania to
protect that country from the Boil
sheviki, according to telegram from
Warsaw today.
(By Associated Pressl
Berlin, Jan. 16-Liebknecht, the
Spartacan leader, was captured, it
was learned today, by officers and
men of division of mounted rifle
guards who arrived in Berlin today.
(By Associated Press)
Coblenz, Jan. 16.-Twenty German
girls at Andernach have been arrest
ed, charged with violating General
Pershing's order forbidding them to
talk to American. soldiers. Approx
imately the same numb who have
been proven guilty of violating the
order have been deported to points
within the German lines.
London, Jan. 16.-Order has been
restored in Berlin, it is announced in
an official wireless appeal to the
German nation sent out by the Ger
man government today. The appeal
refers to the coming election under
"freest suffrage" in the world, to
determine the constitution of the Ger
man state and adds that the pres
ent government is preparing to draft
a constitution which will protect the
free right of self-determination of the
nation against "all counter revolu-
tions."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
CITY REACHES
NOTCH.
IN ARMENIA
DRIVE:
Total Amount Subscribed
to Date Is But $1,000;
Quota for Ell CentrO Is
$4,000.

Although the field canvassers. per-
ssonlfying the intensive campaign to
be waged for the remainder of the
week, are just geeting into action,
the Armenian-Syrian relief drive in
FL Centre is meeting with ready re-
sponse.
Up to last night little more than
$1,000 had been raised on quota
OF $4,000. United support from citi-
zens in every walk of life is neces-
sary to put the city over the top by
the date set for the official close Of
the campaign.
Other cities and districts in the
county have eclipsed the record of Ell
Centro, Imperial and Calexico nota-
bly, being well on the road to meet
ing their quotas. The county quota
has been set at $4,000, although it
is hoped that this amount can be
bettered by at least $4,000.
In urging prompt response to the
appeal of the starving Christian ma
tions of the Turkish empire, DR.. Dar-
nielle, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, who is leading figure in the
campaign, said:
America cannot fail to meet this
We are our brothers keep
err. Starving and ravished Armenia
and Syria are in sense, our allies,
for because of teir pro-Allied sympa-
thies they were murdered and tor
tured by their pro-German masters.
We must not fail our Allies or fail in
our world mission to relieve suffer-
ing, to rid the world of the octopus
of militarism and autocracy."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
LEROY HOLT,
j. M. EDMUNDS,
c. d. MANNING,
r. ID. McPHERRIN.
J. S. MCPHERSON.

January 21, 1919, an election to OBJ
tain the votes and sentiment of the
people as to the policy they shall fol-
low in the matter of the irrigation
problems; and the Ell Centre Cham
ber of Commerce, wanting and desir-
ing light on the subject of the prop
er course to pursue, did on January
10, 1919, send to the Hon. Franklin
X. Lane, Secretary of the Interior
of the United States of America, the
following telegram:
"'El Centre, Cal, Jan. 10, 1910
Hon. Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of
the Interior, Washington, d. c.: l
am instructed by the FL Centre Cham
ber of Commerce to wire you for an
expression of opinion in the matter
of the irrigation problem of Imper-
ial Valley as to whether you believe
it for the best interest of Imperial
Valley to adopt or reject the present
contract or adopt or reject the reso-
luton or accept both or reject both,
or accept one and reject the other,
and which one. We have no AK to
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
ARR 4 \ c I:
! D c | \ F:
PUbL|(;|T \.
On Pc ACE
Meetings Called in Paris
With Representatives OF
Press to Cover Confer
ences on Peace.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Jan. 16-The Supreme Coun-
cll today, after considering the mat
ter of relations between the peace
conference and the press, decided to
call a meeting at 5 this afternoon,
to be attended by members and press
representatives of various foreign ma
tions in conference to exchange views
on publicity methods.
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Jan. 16.-Inauguration of
the Peace Congress Saturday will be
carried out with ceremonies befitting
the occasion. A detachment of troops
will pay honor to the arriving dele
gates. Stephen Pichon, French for
.eign minister, will receive President
Wilson at the head of the steps of
the foreign ministry and will accom-
pany him to the room where the meet
ing begins at 3 o'clock.
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Jan. 16.-None of the out
side delegates to the Peace Congress
knows anything about the discussion
which preceded today's decision to
keep the proceedings of the congress
secret and to limit information di-
vulged to official statements. This
decision will prevent the American
delegates, even President Wilson,
from discussion of the formal an
nouncement issued 1t will likewise
stop the practice of Lloyd George of
discussing affairs with British COR
respondents for the purpose of guild
ing them in forming public opinion in
England
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
NEW P0L|CY
ON SHIPPING
I 0 AID j. s.
TRADE
Program Formulated by
Chairman Hurley Per-
mits American COmpeti-
ton With Other Nations.
(By Associated Press), ,

Paris, Jan. 16.-American shipping
may be able to make rates in sue
cessful competition with other mari
time nations under the provisions of
the shipping policy adopted by the
United States government, it was
learned today. Chairman Hurley of
the Shipping Board formulated this
policy, which has been officially ap-
proved. proposes to write off vir-
tually 100000 from the cost
of American shipping built during
the war. 1t is expected the moral
force of the government in making
the reduction will bring privately
owned shipping into accord with the
plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
NO UNIVERSAL
MILITARY LAW
PLANNED. NOW
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 16.-Secretary
Baker has no intention of presenting
to Congress sany proposal for univer-
sal military training, at least until
after the Peace Congress has COM
pleted its work. The secretary made
this statement before the House Mill
tary committee today in explaining
the purpose of the army organization
bill providing for regular army of
one million to be raised by voluntary
enlistment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
Sheriff Warns
Truck Owners

The county treasury is being aided
materially these days by the work
of one man, Deputy Sheriff Dave
Matlock, who is touring the Valley
for the purpose Of rounding up those
who are delinquent in the payment of
the county motor truck license.
In the past two weeks an average
of almost 500 daily has been turned
into the treasury from this source.
Sheriff Applestill has served notice
on truck owners that all are liable
to arrest and that they will be prose-
cuted unless payment of the license
fee is made Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16

why it was poposed and where it
leads to. Farm Bureau directors have
expressed the hope that the facts
brought out at the Saturday meet
ing will clear up much of the misun-
derstanding regarding the Laguna
contract. ,.l,Ln
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
CROSBY RESIGNS
FIN NANCE BOARD.

(By Associated Press)
Washingt0n-Oscar Crosby has
resigned as special missioner
of finance for the United States
in Europe and Secretary Glass
will accept his resignation soon.
Mr.. Crosby intends to remain in
Europe to advise the American
peace delegation upon finance
questions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
NAME NEXT
LOAN VICTORY"
(By Associated Presso

(By Associated Press)
WashingtOn-The name of the
next war loan will be the "Vic-
tory Liberty Loan" Secretary
Glass announced today. The ex-
act date in the spring when it
will he floated has not been
fixed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
Statements Urge
Ratification of
Water Contract

The following statement of the county the is
decided the coming election has been issued by the
Board of Directors the Imperial Irrigation District:
Having contract with the Secretary of the In
heavy continuous increase in the demands for wa
sy any longer the Yuma Valley and will consent
the District in getting the Valley sufficient water this com
To the Voters of the Imperial Irrigation District:
Navng contract with the Secretary of the In
for AAmercan Canal which contract now about to be
submitted election for ratification feel that the people
heavp continuous the demands for wa
lands brought under cultivation makes it mper
be equipped take all the water
of the Colorado river during the low period of its flow For
the have had to depend tenn
n"r noueers ~ mo ne that we will have to have weir this
coming year. Yuma violently opposed constructing these
weir and has secured temporary against our dong
again The Department of the Interior also strongly opposed
to our continuing dump which considers
the Arizona side The War Department which has
secured has notified the District that the building of wes must
STOP The continuing recession the grade of the bed Of the
river and the well known uncertainty of the conduct Of the Colo
RADIO makes diversion Laguna the log
ca site for such diversion and the Board favors changing our
intake to the government dam This can only be done by com
ing with Yuma and the for the joint
tans the best terms Imperial Valley secure for the Laga
Dam connection.
the ratification of the contract evidence that
ay and good faith endeavorng to get from the
we are COMPLETING the connection is the oninon of
the Board that the rejection of the contract will seriously ebar
the District getting the Valley sufficient wawer this
ing
The provides the building of A-American
canal The Board believes that the for
Quoting water through Mexico brdensome and disadvantage
to the American land and that change
tuay be made The Interior Department desrous reclaim
ing 100000 of public land lying outside the
boundaries of the Imperial Irrigation District and which is
high to be waered from the canal system In the
reclamation of this land said be important part
t Lanes plan to provide homes for returning soldiers The
Board believes that the Valleys opportunity working
operation with Secretary Lane and feels that effort should
be made to work in harmony with government along the
lines suggested by him.
Owing the heavy AAmerican Canal the Board
believes the publ is entitled to know its policy in the event the
contract is ratified The cooperation of the United States
financing this work been the District
that it will not its construction until the
District has first reached with
for assistance in doing the work.
AS to the second proposition the Board consider
that in inconsistent with the ratification
tract The Board submitted
of the Valley the matter of the Unified Colorado River pro-
ect and not as an alternative substitute for the
LEROY HOLT,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-16
Last Minute
Bulletins
MORE UNITS
COMING HOME.

Observation-Disclosures units
comprising a total of more than
300 officers and 10000 men have
been assigned for early convoy
from France.