davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
SAYS
F F|NANC|ER
GAVE HIN
COPY
II. p. Dawson Has Had a
Copy of the Peace Treaty
for Weeks Says G.. O. p.
Leader.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, June 11-Elihu Root
today appeared at his own suggestion
before the Senate Foreign Relations
committee, which is investigating how
copies OF the peace treaty reached pri-
vate interests in New York. He said
that for several weeks he had had
copy Of the treaty, which had been
given to him by H. P. Dawson. Sem
ator Lodge said the copy he had seen
had been shown him by Root. Mr..
Dawson said he brought copy of the
treaty to America, but that it had
never been ready by any man EXCEPT
himself and Senator Root.
Ellhu Root said ne understood that
Dawson had copy in Paris in con-
nection with Red Cross affairs, and
brought it away with him, ''there be-
ing at that time no injunction against
bringing copies to the United
States. He remarked that the Ger
man government had made the treaty
public in detail, and added, at there
upon became public property There
are two parties to the negotiations.
Either has a right to make itspub-
lie. | should be inclined to resent sug-
gestions from anybody that | am not
entitled to it and to use it as | see
fit"
Senator Knox interjected: "Then
gather that you do not consider YOUR
self in possession of stolen goods, OBJ
tanned by bribery, as has been charged
on the Senate floor"
Root replied: Il feel a strong re-
sentiment to such a suggestion from
any source. Nothing could be more
baseless''
J. G. Morgan testified that he had
not seen a copy of the treaty.
Frank Nanderlip gave similar tes-
timony.
Senator Lodge and other members
OF the committee said it was doubt
ful whether any further investigation
would be made after today's session.
(ByAssociated Press)
Washington, June 11.-Asserting
that opponents of the League of Ma
tlons trumped up many msupportable
objections to play upon popular SEN
sitiveness, Senator Walsh, Democrat,
defended the league covenant in the
Senate against charges that it sub
vertS the American Constitution. He
quoted many recedents to support his
position hat the Covenant neither
sets aside any constitutional preroga-
tive nor assumes anv new power in
treaty making. He declared that
charges that the League would be a
'super-state" to be "mere declama-
tion," since in most of the provisions
complained Of it could only advise
md recommend"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
RE|GNS
IN DELEGATION
Of VALLEY FOLK

Attempts to create dissention in
the Imperial Valley by reports that
members of the delegation at Wash
ngton are not working harmoniously
have been quoted by the receipt of
a telegram signed by fou, members
of the committee. The telegram
reads:
Imperial Irrigation District, FL
Centro, California;: Any reports to
the effect that the committee is not
working in harmony are incorrect.
Lack and all other members of the
committee are working together to
get government assistance for the So
luton of the valleys problems. De
sire to emphasize statement in yes
terday's wire that it is absolutely es-
sential to success of our undertaking
that the Valley remain united and
back up the effort of the committee.
81. c. ALLISON,
PHIL d. SWING,
"W. H. BROOKS.
mike LIEBERT."
The message referred to is as fol-
lows:
"Have spent this week canvassing
heads of departments, congressman
and friends for government assis-
tance and feel that we have made
some definite progress. Our commit
tee is working in perfect accord and
we find it essential and our success
depends on the valley remaining
united. Will advise as plans are per-
fected"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
LOCAL ELKS To
HONOR OLD GLORY

Otto Ohmstedc, exalted ruler Of
the Elks, today issued an invitation
for the entire'Valley to join with the
lodge in honoring "Old Glory" at a
special Flag Day program to be held
next Sunday afternoon in the City
park.
The program will be divided into
three sections-speaking music and
ritualstc, the latter being the serv-
ices prescribed by the lodge in pay
ing tribute to the flag. The princi-
pal speaker will be the Rev. Hart
man, pastor of the Presbyterian
church Music will be furnished by
the Municipal Band.
The complete program will prob
ably be announced tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
SOCIETY POLICY
AIDS VALLEY LIVE
STOCK SHIPPERS

cattle and horses were shipped from
localities afflicted with drought to
new pastures"
The association has also devised a
plan to look after stock .eased or
rented to persons of brutal instincts.
Mr. Baldwin declares that he will
wage a campaign of education here
seeking the cooperation of the pub
lie, and if this appeal to reason fails
he will prosecute in a number of
cases.
In the early days of the Valley Mr..
Baldwin was superintendent of
schools for San Diego county, includ-
ing the Imperial Valley in his terri
tory. He is a former resident of the
latter city, but now lives in Los An
geleS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
SCHEDULED
s TR|KE On
j. s. WIRES
FLAT
Head of the Western Union
Company Declares That
But 166 Out of 10000 An
swered Call.

Chicago, June 11.-Union officials
estimated that 10000 telegraphers
would join in the strike called for to-
day by S. j. konenkamp. president Of
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
of America.
The men seek the right to organize
and bargain collectively for better wa
ges and working conditions.
Western Union officials claimed
that only a few of their employees
were members of the union and as
serted that business over their lines
would not be affected materially.
Postal Telegraph officials said that
some of their young men might strike
but that they expected the older men
to remain.
There was a small disturbance in
front of the Postal Telegraph build
ing and the police told one picket they
town.
At a meetino of telegraphers here
peaceful picketing was decided upon.
Telegraph officials said that about
30 per cent of the Postal Telegraph
operators here were striking while the
union claimed 80 per cent.
In addition to the P0Stal Telegraph
and Western Union strikes, strikes
against the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and a number
Of smaller companies in various parts
of the country have been called.
Union officials said that 100000
electrical workers would join in the
strike on June 16.
President Konenkamp said it would
probably be two or three days before
the full strength of the strike was
known. He said reports indicated that
the men were going out steadily
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
ENGLISH COTTON
MILLS REOPENED
(ByAssociated Press)

London, May Is (By mal)-After
having kept their mills idle since
April 10, most of the Lancashire spin
ners of American cotton resumed ac-
tivity on April 20. The 100000 op-
eratives affected are now back at
work
Nothing, says the American Cham
ber of Commerce III London, has
frightened the outlook in Lancashire
so much as the governments recent
removal of the quantitative restric-
tions on exports to the European neu-
trails and the abolition OF the black
lists for those countries.
Holland, for instance, was in peace
time second only to Germany as Ian
cashire's best yarn customer, and 1t
is now expected that millions of dol
lars worth of Lancashire piece goods
and warns will be absorbed by the
Dutch, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish
and Swiss markets.
Considerable yarn contracted for
long ago and at much lower prices
has been held up by the restrictions
The American Chamber in London un-
derstands that to cover such cases
the Dutch weavers and the English
spinners have recently come to an
agreement that an increase of from
Id (2 cents to Sd C cents) per pound
over contract prices shall be paid tc
the spinner when the yarn is shipped
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
WHERE is w. c. PIERCE!
e is w. G.. Pierce ?

w I1tTt IS W =. ItINC'
The sheriff's office is trying to To-
cate the above-named person follow
ing the receipt of a telegram from
James Patrick, chief of police of
Phoenix, Ariz., stating that Pierce's
father died in that city.
The last relatives heard of Pierce
he was supposed to have been living
in small house next to the ice plant
in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11

were almost five miles distant from
the mountain.
They took several samples of the
ore, which was abnofnlally heavy, and
submitted them to old-time miners for
analysis. The diseoverers declare
their survey disclosed that the noun
tain was almost solid mine of the
unknown metal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, June 1.-One hun
dred and forty telegraphers of the
Postal Telegraph company quit their
posts today.
Western Union officials claimed that
all 400 of their keymen were still
working NJ. T. Cook, division super
intendent of the Western Union, said
that only four employees in California,
Nevada, Arizona and Oregon had
struck.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
PRISONER
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE.

VbN I
Yakima, Wash.--Roy Wolff,
said by the authorities to have
confessed that he murdered Ell
mer Greer, the driver of for
rent automobile at Bakersfield,
is reported to have attempted to
escape from the city Jail last
night. He has been placed in a
special cell.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
WANT DEBS AND
MOONEY FREED.

Vby ZHSSUNIdUeU TtSSJ
Denver-It was announced to-
day that the convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen had adopted
resolutions urging that Eugene
Debs and Thomas Mooney be
freed
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11

c. w. Rubel of Berkeley, state lead
er of farm advisers, is registered as
a guest at the Hotel Barbara Worth
while on official business throughout
the Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
(ByAssociated PresS)

New York, June 11.-One hundred
and sixty-six persons, including 12l
operators, We're the only members of
the force employed by the Western
Union throughout the. country, who
joined the telegraphers' strike, New
comb Carlton, president of the COM
pany, said. He termed the strike a
"complete failure"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
Last Minute
Bulletins
RUSSIAN REDS
TAKE UFA.
(By Associated PreSs)

(By Associated Press)
London-Bolshevik forces on
Monday captured Ufa, one of
the cities recently taken by the
troops of Admiral Kolchak, aft
er three days of sanguinary
fighting, according to a Russian
wireless dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Robinson were
Long Beach arrivals at the Hotel
OREGON last evaning. During the
coming days they intend to make a
short tour of the lnperial Valley, with
especial interest in the cantaloupe in
dustry of this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11
Cotton Jumps
Many Points

Local cotton growers are rejoicing
in the sudden rise of the cotton mar
ket, which in the last two days has
meant an increase of about $12 bale,
according to market figurese.
Monday the market shot up %
points and today showed another ad-
vance of 40 points, thus causing much
reason for congratulation among those
who have cotton ready for the mar
ket.
There is much cotton in storage
here and with the sharp advance not
ed there is expected to be decided
movement of local cotton toward the
concentration yards.
This evenings meeting of the
Westmoreland Farm Center members
promises to be exceedingly interest
ing as we'll as instructive, in every
way. The feature address of the
meeting is to be by c. w. Rubel,
the assistant state leader of farm ad-
visers. while County Farm Advisor
DR.. w. O. Johnson will fully review
the Valley water situation, followed
by complete discussion of the road
bonds question by other members OF
the Farm Bureau staff.
A meeting of the directors of the
Imperial Valley Farm Bureau has
been announced for Thursday. June
II. at 10 o'clock a. the Farm Bureau
office
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11

Turn TO Page 2, Column a
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-11

They work for you and
get results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Metric Shirts

They're known throughout the land
as the Nations Best" In the hand
soonest fabrics, of the most excellent
quality-and tailored in manner un-
surpassed they cannot help but give
100 per cent satisfaction.
Metric silks possess that much
sought combination Of exceptional
beauty Of design and excellent wearing
qualities. Each season the demand
grows tremendously as more and
more Harrisburg men know the SUI
periority Of Metrics.
In madras and hber-silks also, Met
RIGS dominate the field and we feel
sure that it will be with great pride
that the purchaser will wear one Of
these from Harrisburg Depend
able Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

Vassar appeals to the man whose sole con-
sideraton in selecting SO intimate and per-
sonal garment is the comfort and salts
faction it will give.
The simplicity of design and convenient
Union Suits are features that will immed-
'ately win your approval They assure you
comfort on hot summer days
We have splendid assortment of cool
and attractive numbers in our Athletic line
won't you let us assist you in making
your selection? Our prices are right and
we will fit you properly because it's our
business to do so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
ZNOnitO
MOnitO

the notwithstanding Hosiery Excel
lent quality, beautiful yarns and stylishly-
built are its characteristics. You won't
know what true hosiery style and comfort
are until you wear MONITO. Whether
you prefer Isle or silks, it is the hose that
will give you the greatest amount of service
and satisfaction for the price you wish to
pay-we recommend them to the we'll
dressed man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Den1n1erle
Caps of Distinction

You'll know that Demmerle
caps are different the moment
you put one on---We are showing
newest spring models in the hand
somest fabrics = and at prices
that are convincingly right. .
Men who wear Demmerle Caps
have that refined and well-dressed
appearance that is much sought
but seldom found in caps of ordi-
nary makes---see the new Ace"
at VIM. Strouse & Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Cdntripum

Overalls that DO NOT RIP
They re intimate friends with
every railroad man that once
meets them. If you haven t been
one Of the lucky ones to have
purchased this STRONG and
LASTING garment it will be to
your interest to do SO at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22
Official Boy Scout Outfitters

VIM. Strouse & Co. are the official out
filters in Harrisburg for the boy Scouts of
America" These suits are made by Sigmund
Eisner Co., of Red Bank, N. J., who put into
them the same Workmanship and tailoring
that they do in the Army uniforms they
make for the United States of America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

Our hat department is widely known
throughout the central section of Penn
sylvania and VANITY HATS have
been the cause of it becoming known as
Harrisburg's best place to get stylish
and serviceable hats for men.
The VANITY Hat is known from
coast to coast as the hat featured by
the stores that cater to the truly we'll
dressed man.
Beautiful shades of green, brown
and gray are found at all times in the
cases of Vim. Strouse & Co., and it is
a genuine pride that both you and we
can feel when you purchase a
VANITY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-22

It's the Judgment of the high class manufacturing establishment
Of America that there usually merchant
mnhe leader VALUE GIVING the SERVICE
GENERAL CHARACTER and HONESTY of his POLICY leading
furnishing
VIM Strouse
VIM
consistent with REAL VALUE.
This will
VIM
continue find worth merchandise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
BETTER CLOTH RE-
QUIRES MORE
WOOL

The people must always have
clothes and a large part of these
clothes must be made of wool. Due
to shortagC of wool during the war.
good wooden goods was not to be
had. With war restrictions removed
the demand for all wool goods has
revived and the public will no long
er accept the inferior material sold
1t during the war.
The world needs wool and the sell
ling price Is now beyond any figure
farmers used to dream of. There is
every incentive for farmers to in
creas their flocks and for every farm
to have its sheep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United states Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
nation for the County of Cache,
Utah, to be held at Logan, on Aug
ust 30, 1919, to fiji the position of
rural carrier at Lewiston and yacan.
cies that may latter occur on rural
routes from other post offices in the
above mentioned county. The exam.
nation will be open only to citizens
who r actually domiciled in the
territory of a post office in the coun-
ty and who meet the other require
ments set forth in Form No. 1877.
This form and application blanks may
he obtained from the Offices mention.
ed above or from the United states
Civil Service Commission at Wash.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
RECONSTRUCTED GAME
is WON BY PRES
TON CLUB
Score Five in Eighth Inning.
Second Game is Exhi-
bitiOn and Won by
Smithfield

PRESTON, July 27.-Smithfield
and Preston divided honors here to-
day in games won, but Preston pro-
fitted most as the game they won was
a reconstructed game of the league
schedule and by winning it they forg-
ed into third place and forced Smith
field back into fourth position. The
first tussle was the league game
which ended 8 to 2 for the home club,
five runs coming in in the eighth in
ming, the score Of the unfinished
game Of July 16 having ended in an
umpire row with Preston the best of
a Q to 2 result.
The score
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
EsTRAY NOTICE

State OF Utah, County o. Cache
Mendon Precinct.
have in my possession the follow
ing described animal wh'l IL MOI
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction OF the highest cash
bidder at my correl at /, a. m, July
81. 1919.
One dark red yearling teifar with
star on forehead, end Of tail white,
under half out of right car, slit an !
underbit in left ear.
JOS. H.. HAGDMAN.
Ady-7-26 City Pond Keeper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCOhE By lNNINGS
! Smithfield 900 400 0 %
Preston -. 0 0 / 0 2 0 0 5 *-s
Summary: Errors: Smart. Chat.
t~erton, ]. Choales, Fitzpatrick, Dewey
2. Kidman. Two base hits: Smart,
Mann. Stolen bases: chatterton,
Medley. Bowen, Nielsen. Fitzpatrick.
Double plays: Smart, unassisted;
Ecklund to Hancey to Eiklund. Hit
by pitcher: Waite by zweifel.
struck out; by zweifel 10; by Dewey
s. Base on balls: OFF Dewey 2. I'm.
pire: stoney.
The second contest was an exhibit
ton game between the two clubs.
which was won easily by Smithfield
by the score of 8 to 3. Fitzpatrick
pitched for the visitors and gave nine
hits, while Reppy held down the
mound for the locals and was touch
ed for seven safeties but they came
in punches and some were extra base
syats. smithfield took a lead of
in the first and were never
headed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
SUMMER COMPLAINT QUICKLY
RELIEVED

About two years ago when suf-
fering from a severe attack Of sum-
mer complaint, | took ~Chamberlaln's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy, and il
relieved me almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, N.
Y, This is an excellent remedy for
collie and diarrhoea and should be
kept at hand by every family. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
LOGAN is BY
THE RICHMOND
TEAM
The Benefit Game is Poorly
Attended on Account of
Playing on Short
Notice

RICHMOND, July 27.-Richmond
won the exhibition even inning
game from the Collegians by the
score of Z to 6. The game was de-
void of interest and was loosely
played. Both pitchers gave a good
exhibition but the support was poor.
The game was a benefit for Catcher
Mat Hinckle who was injured in the
Richmond Logan game of July 9th.
The score:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

ington, ID. c. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at WASH
ington at the earliest practicable
date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

Richmond ........ 2 l 90 1 al
Summary: Errors: Peterson 3,
Gill, Dee, Falch, Caldera, Roe, John
son, McIyor, N. Woodland. Three
base hit: Gill. Stolen bases: Gil,
Falch. Nelson Baker. Ollinger, Nc
Iyor. Z. Woodland. Sacrifice flies
N. Woodland. johnson. Base OH
balls: off Garrick A; off Andrus 8.
Struck out: by Garrlck 8; by An
drus s. Passed balls: Roe z; Baker
q. HIT by pitcher: N. WOodlond, e.
Woodland, Baker. by Andrus; Gill,
by Garrick. Double plays: Garrick
to Nelson to Anderson. Wild pitch:
Andrus 2, Earned runs: Logan 3;
Richmond l. Empires: Van Noy and
Hinckle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
CHAMBERhAIN's COLO AND
DIARRHoEA REMEDY

This medicine always wins the
good opinion II not the praise of all
those who use 1t. Try 1t when you
have need of such a remedy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

Subscribe for the Logan Republi-
can II you want the local news.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29
Cache Valley League
STANDING or A

WEDNESDAYS SCHEDUIE
Lewiston at Logan-6:15 D. M
Preston at Richmond-5 D. m.
Smithfield at Wellsville & p m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

Gene Caldera hurt his arm in the
game It Richmond Saturday after
noon and will lay off until Saturday
and possibly longer than that. Gene
was new in the outfleld and he made
a quick recovery OF a dropped fly
and threw his arm out in trying to
catch the mn on third base.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-29

Buzz" Arlett, Oakland pitcher
who was brought up by S~m'thfiold
to pitch against Logan under the
name of Bill Johnson" was the
mark of great jovial ridicule and
kidding" handed out to him by his
teammates when he got back to Salt
Lake, They have now christenc | him
Johnson" In making on
his pitching ability the Salt Lake
Herald writes the following:
"He was relieved by one II. Arlett,
a long, lank individual, who twirls
all assortment of horsehide decep-
tons. Arlett got away pretty well,
but his rating in the bush league up
in Cache Valley where he went 10
pick up some cnange, is not surpris-
ing after watching his work"
After all we cannot quite under
stand why the Smithfield club should
violate the league rulings on players
and secure a man who is signed with
organized baseball. They surely did
not expect to put something over on
u.s. by running this nan in as bill
Johnson" We have no particular
preference when II comes to select
ing the champion team, only that 1t
should be the club that has played
fair all the way through the season.
Fans in the county have continual
ly harped on the idea that Logan H.
not playing fair and has secured all
the college players to stay In Logan
and play ball. AS a matter of fact
the Logan club has played fair all
the way through and have not yiolat-
ed the rules in any one instance. All
the PLAYERS who are n,.v,no . - ,ho
team would have been in Ioy,n The
summer whether or not there was a
ball team. Not onlv Ina, I'm, .v.rv
club in the league agreed hat the
'LOpan nlayars shnuld he oon.Il..ol
"h AS II Is 'here is absolute
" w '""n'e W NICK
@ O d q
Herb Monouk. the new Iogar
HEAVIER. arrived in the city From, Co,
Francisco last night. He is anx,ous
to get a chance on the mound and
will likely do the beaviny ,omorrou,
against Lewiston. He stoned in Salt
Lake long enough N hear tho oor.
land players kidd "Buzz" Ar,e,t
about his venture in the Cache vs,,sv
league, where he acquired a new n,or
name. Nobody knows m,oh .,o,,
''Ah'y ana consequently
uS u see MN
ne"' " 0'io'
p"A
9 o o o
There is only three more games
in Logan, one of which ia tn no