davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

WANTED 49, Cylinder press feeder on
presSman for 2 months steady work
at highest wages. Only S5 miles from
Hammond. Write or wire Benton Re.
view shop, Fowler. Ind. 1227-1i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
WANTED Laborers, steady
work, good pay; American
Glue Co., w. Hammond.
12-24-6t

WANTED-Men to unload coal. John +.
Wilhelm ~ Son. 2S6 Calumet ave.
phone Hammond 249 1929 IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

WANTED:-A Mechanical
Craftsmen for detail work,
Apply Standard Steel Car
Co., Hammond. 1898
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
For Rent Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT large light Housekeeping
room for bachelor. Also , suites Of
rooms each. So Sibley St. Hammond.
I2-22-6i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

FOR RENT - Furnished Housekeeping
rooms. l suite for bachelors. ISIS
Plummer ave. Hammond. 12-26-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
Real Estate Bargains.
NEW BUNGALOWS

Six rooms and bath oak floors. birch
mahogany trim Buiit-in buffet. book
cases. linen closets and kitchen cabinet.
Artistic decorations, tile bath. full base
Fnent. laundry tubs, furnace. Very easy
terms. Dyer's End addition. Holman
and Conkey ave. Representative on
v,t.,. Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

WANTED-Boiler house helper S-hour
shift. Steady work. Sinclair Refining
Co. Z. Chicago. iZ--s-5t
TED-Expericnced garage porter
Good salary. L. y. BunneN Auto sales
To-. Hammond l&--S-lt
WANTED-l5 floor and bench molders
Steady work. United Boiler Heater n
Foundry Co. 200 wilcox St, Hammond.
12-29-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
Wanted-Female Help.

WANTED-Girl experienced in circular
and clerical work, for manufacturing
lars and salary wanted. Write A547
Times. Hammond. 12-26-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

PIANO gtime in 20 les
sons guaranteed. Geo. q. Green, 4236
Forsy the ave. phone L. Chicago 1O11.
10-21-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

FOR RENT light Housekeeping room;
centrally located. Nc children. t41
Logan St Hammond. l2-26-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

FOR SALE tables; three 91ax2 IT.,
one AXE Fl. Phone Hammond 1855.
1227-1t
FOR SALE-F'lorence heater. davenport,
dresser. kitchen cabinet. $50 State st.
phone Hammond 1S3sR or SO. 1229-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
Wanted TO Buy.
Miscellaneous
PAPEEHANGp

Let me estimate your work without
charge VIII show you how to save
money on winter work. g. Nermett 44O
Michigan ave, phone Hammond 1929.
11-8-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29
Smith Hamilton Company
l2-9-tf

FOR SALE - Small fruit and berry
farms Some with all implements.
tools and stock. They pay well in money.
health and happy living. ID W. Dupes
Co. 3407 Michigan ave. phone Ind Har~
Dor SO. 12-2Z-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-29

WANTED-Waitress; at once Calumet
Restaurant, 707 Chicago ave, phone F.
Chicago SPIN. 12-26-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
PRESIDENT
R { A ('HES
CALIFORNIA
CITY
Makes Public His First In
depreciation Of Treaty in
Regard to Ireland on
Board Train.
SAN FRANCISCO IN
GALA ATTIRE TODAY
Sailors Stand at Attention
AS Presidential Salute is
Fired; Parade is Simple.

ON BOARD WILSON SPEC
IAL, Sept. 17.-President Wilson
issued statement making public
for the first time his interpreta-
tiOn fthe League of Nations as
it affected Ireland.
He asserted the league would consti-
tute forum before which could be
brought all the claims Of lf-deter-
likely to affect the peace of
the world. He said the covenant would
not bind the United States but would
assist in putting down rebellion in for
eign countries. 1t would not limit the
power of this country to recognize the
independence of any people seeking to
secure their freedom.
The President said Ireland's case
had not been heard at Versailles be-
cause it was not within the jurisdic-
ton of the conference. The Presidents
statement was made in reply to ques-
tons sent by the San Francisco Labor
Council.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
NEW YORK GREETS
CARDINAL MERCER
AS GUEST OF CITY
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Cardinal
Mercier arrived in New York today
from Baltimore. He was met at the
station by committee of clergy, laity
and the Belgian bureau. He was driven
to the residence Of Arch bishop Patrick
J. Hayes. The Cardinal later was es-
corted to the sanctuary of st. Patrick's
Cathedral for solemn High Mass and a
requiem offered on the first anniver-
sary of Cardinal Farlas' death. After
ward he became guest of the city and
was driven to the city hall where he
was formerly welcomed by Mayor Hy-
Ian and other officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
STEEL STRIKE STILL
SET FOR SEPTEMBER II
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURG. Sept. 17.-John Fitz,
patrick, chairman of the national com
mittee for the organizing of iron and
steel workers arriver here from Cleve
land. He said unless there was last
H. Gary of the United States Steei
the strike ofiron and stee;
workers goes into effect September
%. President Wilson has requested ?
postponement of the strike till after &.
industrial conference in Washington
on October 9th. Fitzpatrick commit
tee went into session to take action re.
garding the strike date.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
TENNIS CLUB IS
TO Be FORMED
BY RAY EDGAR

Ray Edgar is very busy organizing
a tennis club for the coming season
and would appreciate>yery much if
any one interested in the game would
call on or write him in regard to men,
bership.
1t is the aim of the tennis players
of the valley this year, to hold two
tournaments. One on Thanksgiving
day and another one in the spring,
possibly on Washington's birthday.
Brawley already has a very strong
organization, and CaleXico has a new
club with membership of about 20.
Imperial has about ten or twelve very
strong players and it is the desire of
Mr.. Edgar to have as many players as
possible in Ell Centre for the purpose
of building team to compete with
the other valley towns.
Playing will very likely begin, on
the local courts, the early part of next
month and anyone interested will have
an opportunity to get good work out
before the tournament of Thanksgiving
day.
| 1t is a very clean and healthy eXer-
else and this being the only town in
the valley having good cement courts
to play on, there is no reason why ev-
i cry business and professional man
should not take this means of exercis-
ing.
So, if you play tennis, notify Ray
Edgar at once and he will explain to
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
vAL|ENT FIRST
PARADES THRU.
CAPITOL LED.
BY PERSH|NG:
Thousands Watch Mammoth
Review; Vice-president
Marshall Receives Salute.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.
General Pershing led the First Di-
vision up Pennsylvania Avenue
to receive the nations homage to-
day. 1t was the last grand review
of war time armies and hundreds
of thousands viewed the parade.
There was tremendous cheering.
Vice President Marshall repre-
senting President Wilson received
the generals salute as COmman-
der Pershing passed through the
Victory Arch toward the review
ing stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
DANNUNZIO STILL
RULES FIUME AND
DEFIES GOVERNMENT

GENEVA. Sept. II. - Gabrielle
D'Annunzio is still master of the sit
uatiOn at Fiume, which he took pos
session of at the head of the Insur-
gent Italian troops refusing an order
of the Italian government to return
with the troops. British and American
contingents were jeered and hissed
when they marched to the warships
but embarked safely. The French are
said to have remained at Fiume and
barricaded their barracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
WASHINGTON DENIES
ANY EXCHANGE WITH
JAP GOVERNMENT
WASHINGTON. Sept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. An
authoritative statement was made that
there is no exchange of record be-
tween Washington and Toxic relative
to when Japan will turn Kioa Chau
back to China. The general impression
here is there has been some commu-
nication of some sort but the disinclin-
alton of President Wilson and officials
here to comment on the report that
Japan has been asked to set a definite
date is construed as meaning that some
exchanges are going on. The Japanese
government is said to feel it cannot
yet specify the date for the transfer,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
MINE WORKERS GO
ON RECORD AGAINST
MILITARY SERVICE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE Unit
ed Mine workers convention denounc-
ed militarism and compulsory military
service. 1t declared for the speedy
Amercanization of all foreign born
residents and rejected radical reso-
luton to withdraw from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. The resolu-
tion against compulsory military serv-
ice contemplates an active campaign
by organized minors to secure the de-
feat of military service bills before
Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
JOHNSON PLEADS FOR
DEFEAT OF COVENANT
(By Associated Press)

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. I7.-SenatOl
Johnson at luncheon pleaded for the
defeat of the League of Nations cove
name in its present form and said the
United States had not seen the Aus
tria, Turkish and Bulgarian treaties
which are based on secret agreements
made before the United States en-
tered the war. He asserted they re-
quire us to guarantee with our bio j
and treasure the division of foreign
territory and peoples of Europe an(
Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

the bandit Peralta, VINO has been active
at Jacumba and is deserter twice
from the Mexican army.
1t is doubtful if the bandits will ever
be brought to justice owing to Gov
ernor Cantu's reluctant attitude to
turn over Mexican citizens to Amer
lean authorities.
An investigation is being conducted
by the American authorities hut it is
believed that the authorities vie ' the
raid as having no political signif: 'ance
- a. he Mexisan ari.!av::.cs hav. LAX
e' tie sam, ottitl1,
Sheriff's deputies are still at work
along the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
TWO MEX|CANS
ARRESTED FOR
GIANT ROBBERY
(By Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--Chief of
Police Agapito Perez of TuXpan, Mex
leo and Lieut.. Col. Rodriguez of the
Mexican Federal army were arrested
on orders of General Murcuia, accus-
ed with completely in the recent rob-
berry of the Turpan office of the Penn
Mexican Oil company, an American
corporation, it was announced in Off
cial advices. Practically all of the %
members of the band arrested declared
under oath that Rodriguez commanded
an directed the robbery.
The robbers obtained about $4,000
in gold. Perez is said to have received
$250O.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. H.
Over historic Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., the American Way of Victory
marked out more than fifty years
ago by the returning blue-clad
legiOns of the Army of the POtO-
mac, the First Division, American
Expeditionary Force, marched. to-
day. 1t was WashingtOn's first
great parade Of the war.
Marching in mass formation and
equipped with all guns, gas throwers
and countless other death-dealing de.
vices of the front line service, the
First Division, fresh home from France
moved along the broad avenue, liv-
ing tide of sunburned fighting man
hood that filled the street from curb tt
curb. In their khaki and olive drat
uniforms, the men swung resistlessly
BayOnets Cleans in Sun.
Above each solid block of infantry
rose the grim line of bayonets, tn
blued-steel glinting duly as it caugh
the light. Farther back came the Ions
lines of field guns, French "75's" t.
which the French officers have salt
France owes her salvation and, afte,
all the trains and wagons had rumbl
ed by, came battalion of tanks
streaked and yellowed and clankin,
their way behind the troops in nois,
response to the cheers that greete,
them.
Officers Head Parade.
UP the avenue at the head of tn
division rode Major General Edwar
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
(By Associated Press)

CORPUS CRISTI, Texas, Sept. II.
Fifteen additional storm victims
we're brought to the temporary NOR
rue which brings the total of known
lead here to sixty-two as result of
he hurricane in this section Sunday.
Che total known dead now exceeds 100
including thirty at White Point and
'ourteen at Rockport. 1t is estimated
he loss of life here and at nearby
points is more than two hundred and
fifty.
More than three thousand people
are homeless. 1t is feared a heavy
'asualty list will be reported from the
surrounding towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
AMERICAN GIRLS
TREATED BRUTALLY
BY THE MEXICANS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Approv-
al by State department officials of it's
plans for publicity was obtained by
the association for the protection of
American rights in Mexico according
to testimony ofefred before the Senate
committee investigation the Mexican
situation by Charles H. Boynton, exc
cutive director of the organization.
Miss Agnes Laut recently returned
from Mexico testified of the brutal
treatment given American girls and
women by the Mexicans.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
SHOOT RIOTERS
THURSDAY AM.
IF CONVICTED

Word from Mexicali this afternoon
was to the effect the ten men on trial
for being involved in the AlgOdOnes
mutiny will be found guilty tonight
and executed tomorrow morning at
sunrise. There seems to be no doubt
but that verdict of guilty will be
returned.
A number Of FL Centre people are
planning on leaving early in the morn
ing to witnes sthe execution as Gov.
Cantu has announced it will be public.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
Developments Expected to
Quickly Follow Mexican
Bandit Raid Across Line
and Shooting of the Two
Americans.
SUSPECT NOTED
BANDIT OF CRIME
Five Engaged in Hold-up;
Sheriff's Deputies Track
Robbers Across Line; OBJ
tanned Nothing in Hold-up.

Slowly circling above the Amer
lean side of the line for miles On
each side CT Calexico, five Amer
lean bombing machines under the
command of Major w. o. Robert
son, patrClled the border today,
ceasolessly watching to prevent
another Mexican bandit raid into
American territory following the
raid of five bandits last evening
en- the Mt. Signal store, said to
have been led by Adolfo Peralta,
ncted bandit leader, and shoot
ing two Americans, John and
Robert Robertson, owners of the
little store. g. =
At CaleXico three troops stood ready
at a minutes notice to start for the
scene Of another attempt and patrols
along the border were strengthened.
Camp John H. Beacon presented a
scene of activity such as it has not
witnessed in months.
4hC3iSs!n
Meanwhile on the Mexican side Of
the line the already tense situation,
grew closer to the swapping point and
Governor Cantu redoubled his pre-
cautions to prevent the spark of revo-
luton already deeply implanted in the
breasts of many Mexicans from leap
ing into flames.
Bat repetition of a tale told many
times along the eastern border with
MeXicso, the tale of the hold-up and
shooting last evening is simple and
brief -"
John and Robert Robertson, owners
of Mt. Signal store, and Carlos Lual-
lin, employee, were busiuly engaged in
waiting on customers shortly before
nine o'clock. Five. Mexicans entered
with the evident purpose of purchas-
ing goods. The party seemed to be led
by a dark swarthy looking Mexican
black mustache, believed to have been
Adolfo Peralta, who later fired the
first shot. r, >sr..
Six Shots Take Effect.
Robert Robertson is a recent arriv-
al from France where he served in the
army. Since his. return he and his
brother, who formerly lived in the
Seeley neighborhood purchased the
little store.
When the owners were ordered to
put up their hands they resisted and
in quick succession eight of ten shots
from the bandits were fired, wounding
Robert Robertson in the shoulder, neck
and both legs. John was hit in the
arm and shoulder, all told six shots
taking effect. Luallin escaped and
gave the alarm. This morning it was
announced both brothers would live,
neither being seriously injured.
Immediately following the shooting
the bandits broke and ran for the line,
which is two miles distance. Under
sheriffs Barker and Cummings, De-
puties Griffin and Matlock, with civil
ians hurried to the scene of the crime
and tracked the bandits across the
line. The Americans crossed the line
and tracked them distance in MeXi-
co but returned when it had been defi-
nitely established that the bandits had
escaped
Soldiers Reach Scene.
fr,1 vAI ~
a vigorous search was instituted but
to no avail. T.,
Nothing was taken from the store
the bandits touching nothing in thei1
haste to get away. 4
Carlos Laullin this morning describ
ed the leader in manner which indi
Gated he bore close resemblance t.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
TELEGRAPH OWNERS
DESIRE OLDRATES
(By Associated Pr-~->

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IRE
rresentatives of telegraph utilities of
California appeared before the state
why the rates established while the
utilities were under government con-
troll should be maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
(By Associated Press)


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-Pres-
ident Wilson arrived here at 9:30 on
a special ferry from the Oakland mole.
The President and Mrs. Wilson came
off the decorated boat into a square
of soldiers from the Preside. There
was the presidential cavalary detach-
ment.
Seated alone in the open automobile
the President and his wife were driven
along Market street to the civic audi
torium. Cheering throngs welcomed
the party. The procession was simple.
Only the presidential and committee
automobiles containing the governor
mayor, army and navy notables with
marine sailors and cavalry composed
it. The President was greeted by
school girls in the civic center.
After a brief stay there the party
went to hotel quarters. AS the ferry
passed the Yerba Buena naval train
ing station the presidential salute of
twenty-one gunsswas fired The sailors
stood at attention. The President wav-
ed his acknowledgment.
President Wilson was fatigued by
the long ride. The automobile side to
Stanford was eliminated. He is to
speak at a luncheon early this liter
noon also at the auditorium at / light.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

you the p1Gposes of the organization
for the coming year.
Brawley had representatives who -
played in some of the coast tourna- -.
ments this year and made very goo,
showing. 1t would be fine thing 80 -.
Imperial Valley could send out Sr~ rhs
next year to compete in thor.s T. -.
"f'eSp 'o"sS's' we'd romance
Imber Of years.
:. known locally.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
u. s. SOLDIERS WRECK
SOCIALIST QUARTERS
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Social
ist headquarters Of the Seventeenth
Assembly district here were wrecked
last night by several men in United
States service uniforms, the police
were informed. Instruments and PAM
phlets were destroyed and papers were
torn from the wall. The furniture was
broken.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

O.V Wilson, prominent attorney of
Ell Centre, has been sent by Gov. Cantu
of Lower California to make an effort
to secure the release of Victor Cabal-
lero, Mexican, who is serving life
term for the murder of two men at
the Mountain Mercantile Co. store at
Campo. Caballero was sentenced on
July by Judge Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
(By Associated Press,

JUAREZ, Mex, Sept. 17.-Dr. j. W.
Smith, an American physician for the
Potosi Mining company at Santa Eula-
liza, Chihuahua reached Chihuahua City
after he was liberated by Villa rebels
who held him for six thousand dollars
ransom according to message to the
American consul from chihuahua City.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

F. McGlachin, commanding, and with
him rode two former commanders of
the division the first to go and the
last of the division to come home. They
were Major General William l.. Sibert,
who took it to France, and Lieutenant
General Robert l.. Bullard, who took it
into action and surrendered command
only to take higher post. Marching
ahead of the formations, also, came a
host of officers and men who saw their
first service with the First Division
in France, later otgo to other units
as instructors.
Then came the First Infantry bri-
gade, marching in French mass for
nation, twenty-four men abreast
across the avenue, led by the Third
Machine Gun battalion with it's mo-
, torized guns. The infantry marched
in column of fours, four companies
abreast and with officers and file
clcsers ahead, leaving the men to form
a solid block of bayonets for each
battalion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
BULGARIANS TO :
RECEIVE TREATY
FRIDAY MORNING
(BY Associated Pressl

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE supreme
council definitely adopted the Bulgar-
ian treaty which will be delivered to
the Bulgarian plenipotentiaries Friday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

Perry J. Rogers is back from sum-
mer vacation and is again with the
phonograph department of the I'M
perial Valley Hardware company.
Mrs. S. T. Martin and daughter are
back from five weeks spent in San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

Chris. Andersen of the Hayward
Lumber company left early today for
San Diego to make the acquaintance Of
new l-2 pound boy, who arrived
last evening. Mr.. Andersen received
word this morning that mother and
sen were obth doing well.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
|250 REPORTED
DEAD IN WAKE
|0F HURRICANE
lear G ULF
impossible to Identify Vic
tins; Other Towns Suffer
Enormous Damage from
Violent Wind.
lRY Associated Pressl

V1Iy I1SSOIfdCIU T6SS
CORPUS CRIST1, Tex, Sept.
17.-KnOw dead are nearing 200
in Corpus Cristi and environments
and is being swelled rapidly. 1t
is feared the toll will run into the
hundreds.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

Attorney Conlin left this afternoon
for San Deigo for few days visit.
He expects to bring Sheriff Apple
stills family back with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
ANGELS FOREST FIRE
is OUT OF CONTROL
(RY Associated Pressl

LOS ONGELES, Sept. 1.-THE tim
ber and brush fire which has been rag
ing in the Angels National forest is
said to be completely out of control.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

Lives and loves by beauty and wit
in New York's fast game of big bust
ness and big pleasure--see Anita Ste
wart at the Palace tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
(ByAssociated Pressj

(byASSOc1ated PreSSJ
CORPUS CRISTI, Tex, Sept. IT,
The death toll of Sundays storm will
each between seventy-fve and one
hundred it is estimated. A military re-
ief train has arrived from Browns
lille. Troops are patrOlling the streets.
There was heavy property damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17
THOUSANDS GREET
WILSON AT MEDFORD
(By Associated Press)

MEDFORD, Ore, Sept. 17.-Presi
dent Wilson was greeted by thousands
when his train halted here for five
minutes. There We're school children
with flags. He made no speech. Grants
Pass and Glendale, Oregon, each pre-
sented President Wilson with large
deer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-17

d. L. Ault, Calexico attorney, wa
in Ell Centre yesterday.