davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

Sem ga5i. benz 6am f pieba 8'na6it
3Stpoa Mlcnat oufi brummt,
So ian ieet INN, unO mia er Drum
Seun ipieou auba fumnt,
Sra9t Der Snipeftor CABIN, Oh Oetn
Gel @'tptlieu ii6 net riibrt.
.Sa~, ia9t Der Nd3i. rieu Is tuabr,
S ban idn 10 mas 9'ipiirt."
r9ann tun oanod uno pfiiat St Soft.
limb LAB 81 nimmo iebn."
Ser Na5i 9ebt, unO mia er oanu
Srat af Der StroBeu itebn,
9d br1tnmt CT relloun por lid bin:
r8e6t bat er, / mua6 3 ln9'n.
N1ir tuat ~pobrbofti ieba idon
N1ei @'tpiIen .esrpcg'n i6lng'n.
3npa Neona. 5'ipe9cn oaner Sau,
IS lit gum Self boIn;
2noa Sdu Ian's e'tpe'n, nnb pane bal
s mir bopon bios 9'itobI'n.
Drum ooB mel @'niiien tpeiterbii,,
Mir toane @ortpirf ma6t,
Go Dol / 9Iei bic amber San
Mir a no beunt at D Na6tl"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

= 8eiorgnis. &unloe Gin Die
9u6banoIuna tretenG: Sic bnben
"a ia elm Sl,d i'm Ghaufenlter lie
gen: 81. aiinIt, in bier 8o6cu
franaoIil1 5u l%ernen"!
&ommis: nSSawohI! Sier lit 6,
mein Serr!"
Ger aunoe fett ii6 uno beginnt
eifrig 8ii leicn.
Sommis (nad elmer bal5en Stnn'
oe): nNfein SEER, bier f0nnen Sic
aber nidt bier Mnder iiBen blet-
ben!"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

@usor ud. SRI. Sorgbum;
SIT nift 6rau &orton biibih2 sic
Ideint ieoen Gag finger 81 iDeroen!"
Jrou Ol6mpnr: Y@epiBl Sic lit
cine unierer erfolgrei6Iten 60
moufIeuien."
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
udiidtspoII. SSn Ell

ner Stride, mo iebr piele Srauungen
obgebaIten peroen, miro BET ieoer
tir1liden 3eremonie oas altarbilo
oerbGngt. 9asielbe Iteat namlid)
Die &reu3igung GbriIti oar uno bar
unter iino Die befonnten 8orte oes
Seilanoes angebradt: nSerr, oer'
glib ibnen, oenn iie wiiien nidt, mas
lie tun."
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

e : sienrat Gu Dem
S6wiegeriobn): gtulL mein Sieber,
menn es Sbnen 5u groBe Wfiibe
ma6t, iih our1s gralnen crit cine
@riiten6 gu eriinocn, 10 iiuo Sic ia
our6 einc Seirat nit meiner Eod-
ter alien elltboben, Die Dor fur6em
aud nod ibseu Or. iur. gema6t
bat. @enn meme Sohter Damn
nitt Die @attin zines Suriiten biit,
10 iino Sic bod menigitens itetS Der
@atte elmer SuriItinl
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

Ger @orname. ~@ie lit
SIR @ornome?" fragte Der &ifter.
y@nna, Mmalie, 8ilbelmine, en-.
ma," onttportete Die junge Grau.
Limb mie meroeu Sic gerufen?"
vSbnufel1en."
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

uebertrnmpft. Na9ba.
rim: rSbr Suno lit bod gerooeou.
unauslteblid, er beult Die gan5e
@a6t!"
Serr: n9afiir ipielt er aber aud,
ON Gag fein &lapier." III
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

9oppelt gendbt balt
ei fer. nMann, wenn on 9eute
abeno ION Dem Seite nad Sauie
fommlt. Damn tannlt g. mir pohl
elm 3eiden sebenL Oamit i6 weiB,
ooS on es biit. 9iit on es, Oonn
flopflt on einmol an Die Sir, biIt
on es nid)t, Damn flopfit on 5uei.
maI"
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

NStN ~ o.
9lutomobil .9ieb'
lcr fonliue i'm liz
ben meme @rief-
icn5cS uer5oblt I'M
81 i'm geiagt
ben, oaB ih nit
bic Moifin bis.
goitet mar, Ou bot
er gciagt: DWti'
Itcr GducrdtrtDfer,
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

Mu9t ser @ewobn'
v8nrum lit Sbre Sror Don
Sbnen fortgegan9en2"
,Modlt Der @emobnbeit pobr'
l6einlid). sic mar 8ohin, che i'd
lie 6eirntete."
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
epradle nit Anmenbnnseu.

nSa, nit mic piel /Sabren iino
Sic oenn altf Die @clt %gefommen?"
= frug bere6tigt 5weifelno Der
&idter elm Gltercs SrGulein, on
moute oieies crit % Sabre oft iein."
n9u idmei6elIt!" iagtc elm
8erbre6er, on tplroe er bon ieinem
&oucgen Der raffinierteite Spibbu.
be genannt.
r@r mill our6aus oas SdidiaI
Ieincr Muicnfin0er teilen," = jag,
tie Scrr Miiacr, ga er5Gblte ibm
SEER Gdul8e. Serr SAriftlteGer
&lcr babe tcitamentoriid beitinlmt,
Gab CT nadl ieincm Sooc pcrbrannt
mcr6e.
Inter ben ySpiBen Der @eiel.
I4oft" trifft nan Die fla4ten Men-
i6en.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

- 0epot. (9lus Dem @efroIoo
zines 9uooe6fiiriten.) SereniIiimus
gerubten, So6ltibr 2eben in unierer
g%etreuen Stoot 6u bei6lieBen.
&onfnItotion on. o@err
Goft0r, penn Sic mid beuer nidt
nnt @alm @eaG i6iden, i'd tplib
nidt, lpo8 i'd Sbnen tue. ST. babe
Elm GutenG Seniationstoiletteq unb
mlB mcine qrten Greunoinnen bort
rter @oden binourd oufregen.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
GfFnrr sd!reibehrief nFs
pbiIipp : nuerampter.
80.

a2ein Iiebcr Serr 9ieoadtiondr:
nl.. Il -, An4t
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26

9ie 6iibi6e Goitb ift bereits @it.
tpe; Soft lei 0anf, ooB i6 oie iei.
ner5eit nibt 9ebeiratet babe.
Nu MI, mesbalb 0enn2
Nfa, oa1tn nare tie bod iest mel
ne Mitme.
Washington Journal., 1919-09-26
Ger fIeine @effe: Oh, On.
fel, fomm' bod bite einmal berein
mir ipielen geraOe @iienbobn, 90
ioQit ou Sen Sunnel MAIDEN!

= Som &acrnen6of. I'm
tcroffi6ier Gu eillem &ctrutert, Der,
m16rene Stiagellanocn fon1inall.
oiert lit, niclD: u8ie oft ii10
Gie?~
&efrut: r@imuuto0man6ie Sabr'I"
ltn~teroffi8ier n@imunO5Wan5ig
Sa9r' babcn Sic alto sum aieien
Belt gebobt, mic oa miiiicu Sic
iebt GRAB .pdbrenO oes Stiuiic5ens
n~icicn?"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
STANFORD TO BE
A SUPER SCHOOL
UNITED Press)

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. ga "super" University may be
the latest development in American
educational circules according to the
friends of DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president, and Herbert Hoover, trus-
tee, of Leland Stanford Junior Uni
versity, who have been watching the
growth Of the institution during the
past few years.
Believing that the first two years of
college work can be done as we'll in
"junior college" departments of public
high shcools, Stanford University
authorities are said to be planning to
eliminate freshmen and sophmore work
from the university curriculum. Fifth
and sixth year college work has been
gradually added to many OF the depart
ments, and it is believed the Super
education will eventually supplant the
elementary courses throughout lthe
university.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
WIDE SEARCH FOR
MISSING SCIENTIST

An organized nationwide search is
being instituted for DR.. Arthur Iach-
man, of San Francisco, who mysterious
~ disappeared on December II. The
last heard Of him was when he was
seen by a friend on a street in San
Francisco at the noon hour Of that
day.
DR.. Lachman is well known in scien-
tific circles. No reason for his disap-
pearance has been assigned by his fam
lily or his friends other than the fear Of
a sudden mental alteration, resulting
in a complete loss of memory and per-
haps the development of double ident-
ity In an advertisement published in
this issue Of this newspaper there will
be found complete description Of DR..
Lachman and the effects on his person
at the time of his disappearance.
In order to enlist the interest of all
outsiders in the search a reward of
$1,000 has been offered for DR.. Lach-
mans recovery. Communications should
be addressed to the Chief of Police, San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
COUNTESS TAKES
INVALID HUSBAND
TO N. D. RANCH
Omitted Press)

DICKINSON, N. d., Dec. 26.-An-
other war romance, stranger than fic-
tion," came to light here when Coun-
tess Marie Won Schellschmidt, of the
French and English nobility, purchas-
ed 1000 acre ranch near Medora, a
village in the western part of the state,
made famous by the fact that it is
near the Dakota ranch of the late Col
Theodore Roosevelt.
To this farm the countess is bring
ing her invalid husband, an American
doughboy of German descent, who, be-
fore being called to the colors was en-
ployed farm near here.
The countess and Robert A. Schell-
schmidt were married last July in Bill
ings, Mont. They met on the Argonne
battlefield when the countess, member
of the Napoleon Grey Capes, admins
tered first aid to the unconscious gass-
ed private. She visited him later in
the hospital and upon learning that
his name was the same as that of her
first husband, German baron, con-
Quoted an investigation that proved
the patient to be a cousin of the baron
Both went their woy; the soldier
back to battle and the nurse to her
ministrations of mercy. In her work
she was sent to America year ago
to work in Wyoming during the in
f1uenza epidemic. In Cheyenne they
met agin when the soldier received his
honorable discharge and they were
married,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
VOTERS FAVOR
EIGHTH ST.
HIGHWAY
ROUTE
Concensus of Opinion Favor
of Date Canal Route; c..
w. Curphy, Heavy Truck
er, 10 for Eighth Street
Route.


Much interest is being aroused by
the postcard ballot of members of the
chamber Of commerce, cards Of which
are being mailed out to chamber of
commerce members by Secretary S. w.
Leffingwell today. The cards must be
returned not later than next Tuesday
morning, and must bear a cancellation
stamp not later than midnight of Mon
day, January %.
When the directors of the chamber
OF commerce. decided to conduct a ballot
among members, they did so on being
informed by the highway commission
that the route would be brought into
the city as designated by the chamber
of commerce.
The concensus of poinion rife upon
the streets seems to favor the Eighth
street route
1t would naturally be supposed that
those people living along the Fourth
street route would favor that route.
One Of the arguments advanced by
those favOring the Fourth street route
is that many heavy truckers will be in
favor of this route.
CIV. Curphy, one of the heaviest
truckers in the Valley and who also
own property along the proposed
Fourth street route is empha atically in
favor of the Date Canal route. Mr..
Curphy states that in considering the
future of Ell Centre the advantages are
all in favor of the Eighth street route
In enumerating the respective ad-
vantages Of the two routes the adher-
ents Of the Eighth street route point
out that four central high school busses
will use this route; that it taps the
rich McCabed istrict in the center; that
he town is building in his direction and
eventually this is the road which will
be most used and should be paved;
that If we want a paved road along the
Dodgwood canal, the Date canal route
should be paved now as the Fourth
street route is too close to the Dog
wood to have two paved routes. the
argument that tourists will not visit
the city, they say is absurd, that all
tourists will visit FL Centre and tourist
traffic will not miss the center of the
city and lastly that it will be service
to many more people than the Fourth
street route.
The Fourth street adherents declare
that traffic will miss the center of the
city if the Date street route is paved
and that traffic should be routed thru
the center Of the city as an advertise
ment, that Calexico people will be fore
ed to travel an additional mile, that
heavy truck traffic will be served most
acceptedly by the Fourth street route,
that this route will best serve the rich
and fertile section Of Heber and that it
will be the shorter, hence cheaper route
to construct.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
DATE IS APPROVED
(Rv Associated PressI

CHICAGO, Dec. 26-Fixing of March
1 as the date on which the railroads
will be returned to private control was
approved today by Hale Holden, region
al director for the cefySs.l west and by
r. II. Ashton, director for the north.
west region. Before the government
took over the railroads Holden was
president of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy and Ashton was head of
the Chicago and Northwest railroad.
Benjamin Winchell, southern regional
director who spent Christmas here said,
Il am sure big majority Of the people
will be glad to have the date of the re-
turn of the railroads is definitely set
tied"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
HOLDEN APPROVES
RETURN OF ROADS
ON MARCH FIRST
(B Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 - Control
and operation of the national railroads
assumed by the government as war
measure two years ago tomorrow will
recert to the owners next March /. un-
less congress fixes an earlier date.
President Wilson through proclaim
alton issued Christmas eve fixing March
l as the date for the return, put to spec
ulation and by another proclamation
the president ordered the dissolution
March l of the American Railway Ex-
press Company. The leaders in con.
gress generally expressed their ap.
prOVal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
MACH|N|STS TO
STRIKE OVER NEW
RAILROAD BILL
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 - Ninety
eight percent of the 125,00O union
railway machinists voted i'm November
to strike with the other trades i'm the
event congress enacted the Cummins
railroad bill with antistrike provis-
ions.
In making this announcement today
William Johnston, president of the In.
ternational Association of Machinists
said the vote was taken before the
senate committee reported out the
Cummins measure but the result was
not published because the association
did not want to appear in the attitude
of attempting to threaten congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
COMPROMISE
WITH ROSE,
VIEW D F
LEGION
Matter Will be left in Hands
of Legion Delegates in
Washington; 10000 Acres
Plea is up to GOvernement
Not Supporting Yeager.

kilograms from Mark Rose stating
that he is endeavoring to arrange with
government officials in Washington for
a provision. whereby 10000 acres of
land shall be set aside for the surren-
der of the claims of the Imperial La
guna Water Company because OF the
fact that his contract is rendered inop-
erative by the soldier settlement provis
ions of the re-drafted Kettner Bill,
will in all probability be referred to
the members of the American Legion
in Washington for final action.
The Washington delegation several
days ago wired the district that Mr..
Rose had taken the matter up with
them.
The matter was placed in the hands
of the American Legion publicity com
mittee in this city and several meet
ings have been held.
The members of the Legion commit
tee feel that the two members of the
Legion in Washington are thoroughly
competent to settle the matter and in
their opinion some provision will prob
ably be made acceptable to both Sides
The action of the government officials
will be taken as final, it is believed;
ltdC Is, III the reclamation officials and
the secretary of the interior see fit to
make recommendations favoring the
provision suggested by Mark Rose, the
Legion will accept the governments
decision.
The renewed draft of the Kettner
bill will not be wired back to this city
but will come by mail. The Imperial
irrigation district board will meet next
Tuesday to consider the redrafted bill
The Washington committee yester-
day sent telegram to the district
clearing Mr.. Rose of charges of sup
porting Yeager of the Coachella valley
in his contention for equal water rights
with the district. The All-American
canal association through Secretary C.
Nj. Berry wired Mr.. Rose of the charges
being made againsth i'm and asked for
a reply
The reply came from the second del
egation generating Mr.. Rose mad stat
ing that he had not opposed the COM
mittee at any time in having the prim-
airy water right of the Imperial irriga-
ton district protected.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
ElKS PLAY HOST
TO THOUSANDS0F
VALLEY K|DD|ES

The spirit Of the Christ Child was
born again in Ell Centre yesterday.
That spirit Of love, generosity and
thoughtfulness of others, even at a
sacrifice. made glad the hearts Of thou
sands of Imperial valley children and
fed their hungry mouths.
Bounteous was the provision made
by Ell Centro b. p. o. 1925 to bring
destitute. Its Christmas distribution
Of bakets filled with good things to
eat. besides other gifts of clothing, fuel
and household necessities was huge
success.
God bloss the Elks" exclaimed one
gray haired lady as she guided two
little children to the big Christmas tree
where each were given toys, candies
and books. without such thoughtful-
ness our Christmas would never have
been a happy one"
Nor is this case unusual, the big
baskets sent by the Elks that were fill
ed to overflowing with the things that
destitute families need, brought tears
Of gratitude to hundreds Of eyes and
expressions of thankfu}ness from as
many hearts.
approximately 2,2oo {hil9tsn shared
in the gifts that werA-distributed at
the Elks Christmas tree and more than
100 homes were recipients of food, cloth
ing, bedding, and other necessities. Pro
vision was also made to bring ray of
sunshine into the hearts of the prison
ers at the county Jail. Flowers, candy,
apples, cigars and cigarettes were sent
in abundance. which together with the
turkey served by Sheriff Charlie Apple
still, made a very happy Christmas for
the unfortunates at the county bastile.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
WASHINGTON CELEBRATES
(RY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-Releved of
the anXieties of the war for the first
time since the Christmas of 1916 and
with ideal Christmas weather prevail
ing the residents of the national capital
from President Wilson down, settled
down and enjoyed a good old fashioned
Christmas.
The president received hundreds of
kilograms and Christmas cards and
spent some time looking them over
The children of Francis Garvan, alien
property custodian came with their
father to the white house to give the
president some flowers and wish him a
merry Christmas.
The president and Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Margaret Wilson spent the day
quietly and the president ate his Christ
mas dinner including turkey in his
room served by Mrs. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
ODD FELL L0WS
BANQUET GRAND
MASTER TONIGHT

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Imperial valley will entertain at a ban
quet this evening, the Grand Master
of the State, Lyman King, of Redlands
in the biggest affair ever undertaken
by the lodge in the Valley.
All Oddfellows, Rebekahs, and their
husbands have been invited to attend
The banquet will begin al 7.30 and
very unusual program has been ar
ranged between courses.
Following the banquet eight new
members will be initiated into the
lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
GERMANS AGREE TO
LEAVE U. S. OUT
NV Associated Press)

BERLIN, Dec. 26-The allied re-
ply to the latest German note re-
garding the peace treaty protocol is
published here today. The allies
take note that Germany admits i'm
principle that no contracting party
can refer to the nOn-participatiOn
Of tho United States in the first de-
pOsit Of ratification documents as
ground for questioning any stipula-
tiOn Of the treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
Pastors GiUe11
Neat Xmas Sums

Two FL CentrO pastors, Rev. G.
n. Harness and Rev. f. A. Palmer
were remembered i'm a financial
way by their congregations.
At the Christmas exercises We'd
nesday evening OF the Christian
church Rev. Harness was called
to thief rOnt when one of the mem.
bers commenced a presentation
speech ami started to hand the
reverend one dollar bills. When
Rev. Harness had received fifty he
thought it was time TO stop but the
giving continued until he had re-
ceiVed a hundred.
MethOdists presented Rev. and
Mrs. Palmer with between SIS and
500.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
NO WORD RECEIVED
(By Associated Press }

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-At the office
of the Standard Oil Company which
claims the ownership of the former
German flag tankers. it was said no
word had been received as to the dis
position of the Ships
The tankers are IL in number and
were in Hamburg when the armistice
was signed. 1t was understood they
We're to be turned over to the Standard
Oil Company but instead they were ord
cred to the Firth Of Fourth for distri.
button among England, France Belgi.
UNI, Italy and the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
RETURN SHIPS
TO ENGLAND
ORDER Of
WILSON
Standard Oil Offices are Un-
aware Of New Order; I'm
perator, Greatest of Ships,
Already Delivered to the
British Empire; Others to
Be Given Up.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-By direc
ton of President Wilson the former
German owned passenger ships Of the
lmperator group now in New York
harbor will be delivered to Great Bri.
tain. the shipping board announced to-
day.
The vessels are those assigned to the
United States after the armistice for
the reparation of American troops and
dsigned by the interallied naval coun-
Gil to be turned over to Great Britain
under the armistice terms. The impera-
tor already has been delivered to Great
Britain
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
PEACE MEETINGS
AT HELSlNCFORS
(By Associated Press1

RIGA, Dec. 26-As a result of confer
ences held here it has been decided to
hold series of meetings at HelsingfOrs
the first week in January at which all
the Baltis border states will be repre-.
sented for the purpose Of expediting the
formation Of a league OF states horder.
ing on Russia. The question Of these
states jointly making terms with the
Bolsheviki will also be thrashed out at
this conference
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
FRISCO PREPARES
FOR new YEARS EVE
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26-San
Francisco is going to shoot from the
hip" on New Years eve. Dealers re-
ported to date the sale Of more than
5000 TASKS during the holiday season
to date. The only inference, one dealer
said was that connival San Francisco
ans are notg ding to weigh themselves
down with heavy bottles from the stock
on hand the last night of the year but
will wear flaSks.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
STAYS CHILDREN
(Rv Associated PreSS)

SEATTLE, Dec. 26-Three Seattle
children were dead yesterday as the
result of bullet wounds inflicted by
their father, w. Nj. Potter, who while
delirious with fever shot them as they
Law i'm bed and then killed himself 1t
was said he was respondent on account
of his illness and financial troubles and
because there would be no Christmas
celebration for his children.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
CALIPAT HARDWARE
COMPANY ROBBED

Robbers entered the Calipatria Hard.
ware Company last night ana secured
a large number Of jacknives. according
to word telephoned the local ofiice OF
the company this morning.
The thieves were unable to take
any guns for the guns were locked up
in the safe.
The sheriff's office has been notified
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
Lost Auiators
Slain, Report
(BvAssociateh Pressl

Ell PASO.' Dec. a6-Lieut. Cecil
Connolly and Li@lt. Frederick
WaterhOuse, American aviators
who lost their lives After they were
forced to descend i'm Lower Califor-
mia, Mexico were murdered, ac-
cOrding to testimony for the senate
subcommittee investigating Mexi-
can affairs, given here today by Joe
Richards, an American, who dis
covered the bodies. Richards said
he was arrested by the American
authorities for reporting the finding
Of the bodies to the master of an
American vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
FOREGO TURKEY
(Rv Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26-Sacrificing
their wishes to their art. members of
the Oregon University football team,
who will meet Harvard University at
Pasadena New Years days omitted the
customary Christmas feast and the tur-
key was conspicuous on the menu only
for it's absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
FIND VALUABLE
ZINC LODE IN MTS.

According to reports brought
to this city. w. E. James and A. b.
Chess have located sOAe valuable
mineral ore in the mountains near
Coyote Wells.
Sample of ore containing zinc, it
Is said, as. high as 22 per cent are
on exhibition i'm this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
TONS OF GOLD
(Rx Associated rressl

NOME, Alaska, Dec. 26-Two tons o
gold bars, taken from the mines o.
the Seward Peninsula, were heaped OF
table here and photographed recently
before being sent to Seattle. There
were 66 bars, worth approximately $500
900 on the table.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
ANOTHER PROMOTER
(Bv Associated pressl

NEW YORK, Dec &C. y. Cochran,
British fight promoter. arrived today on
the steamer Mauritania prepared to
offer substantial sum for the staging
OF the worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pionship match between George Carpen.
tier, champion OF Europe and Jack
Dempsey, holder of the worlds heavy.
weight title.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
QUIET CHRISTMAS
AT WHITE HOUSE
CBYAsSOciated Prossl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Christmas
day at the white house will be quiet
owing to President Wilson's illness.
His grandchildren will not come to the
white house, consequently there will
be no Christmas tree. The president
will eat Christmas dinner in his room
1t will be served by Mrs. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
CONFER ON PACT
(By Associated lrsss)

PARIS. Dec. 26-Conferences will
begin here early next week between
the allied and the German delegates
on a masure preparatory to putting
the peace treaty into effect it was an
nounced today.