davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
Exciting Scenes in Bavarian Capital

BERLIN, Feb P by Associated Press )The latest ad- vices from Munich that motor red flags hrying through the streets bearing pacards reading Re- for Esner The stores and factories have been closed and the workmen paradng and calling for general strike There is promscuous shooting on the streets
 Many of the automobiles rushing through the streets filled with armed Sparacans It is reported that the work men will proclaim dictatorship
 Herr Rosshaupter, minister of was of those wounded during the shooting in the diet yesterday Several Spartacans arrested afterward.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

COPENHAGEN, Feb. p (by Associated Press):-Minis ter of the Interior Auer of Bavaria died from his wounds cordng report received here from Munich Heren Ho and Fraunderof members of the cabinet, also were wounded uniformed firing from the gallery of the diet
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
CLEMENCEAU STILL VERY
 FEEBLE MAN

PARIS, Feb. 22 (by Asaociated Press). ).-M. Clemenceau. who was wounded by an attempted assassin on Wednesday last saw forty persons yesterday, which his physicians con- sidered entailed excessive exertion But the premier, being arbitrary. does as he pleases. The physicians desire that the action of the premiere lungs be reduced as much as possible.
 It was announced today that the premier was somewhat fatigued today and would receive no one
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
CONGRESS IN SESSION
 DESPITE THE HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 (by Asso- ciated> Press Congress. faced with much business. and near adjournment, kept in session on Washington's birthday.
 According to custom, Washington's farewell address was read in both houses.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22

The citizens of Nenana almost threw 8 fit when the report came out that private firm had been asked to complete the building of the govern ment railroad. They did not sleep until they had wired to Secretary Lane and received his denial of the story.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
AMNESTY IS GRANTED
 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

ROME, Feb. P (by Associated Press. king Victor Emmanuel has granted amnesty to soldiers and mem- bers of their families sentenced for political and economic offenses, trea- son and speculation excluded.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
MILLION WORKMEN ARE
 UllElPLOD IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Feb. 22 (by Associated Prsssl. The number of unemployed mon in Germany is estimated at one million. <
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
M0BNFULL SWING AlBAYARlAN CAPITAL STORES CLOSED AND
 WORKMEN DEMANDING STRIKE

LONDON, Feb g (by Associated Press) ).-The Munich troubles took turn yesterday when ten thousand work marched to the center of the city, Violent fighting heard and the mob reported underng the shops
 is reported that conditions in the virtually those of civil war.
 Minister of the Interior Auer of Bavaria desperately wounded yesterday by believed have been act of revenge for the killing of Kurt Esne the premier The bitter opponents and Auer regarded likely to dispace Eisner in the premis
 Minister of Justice Tnou1 alerR Fl attend andtag and is oe Amisfer Of Social Affairs Underleitner was wounded
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-22
MUNICH IS IN A STATE OF CIVIL WAR
GOVERNMENT OF PADEREWSKI
 RECEIVES RECOGNITION BY ALLIES

It has been officially announced that an economic council has been named by the peace conference to con- slider all economic of ransitory nature that may come before the conference. ~BF#
 The allies have decided to recognize the Polish gov ernment. M
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-16

restore ard regulate the healthy and normal
action Of kidneys and bladder. brineine clean
blood. sound nerves. clear head. food DIGESTION.
acsivc brain. and all round vigorous health
M. w. Taylor. Calvert, Ala. writes MY
niimenf IL kdncy trouble. tried three dinerenf
remedies but none dave me such relief as Foley
Aney Pills"
ConneIl's Drug Store
Wortley q French
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-16

THE MAN WHO SUSPECTS
i that he has kidney trouble and neg
lcctu 10 take measures promptly for bis reiieis
,slins danserouslv unwise risk. n the kidneys
are not properly performing their function OF
purifying the blood stream. waste products and
,poisonous acids remain 10 the system and eauss
Nervousness. rheumatic pains bsckache, lanenid-
ness, sore MUSCLES swollen joints stiffness. pufi-
mess under eyes and other weakening symptoms.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07
.Y.W CA. DIRECTOR
is EXP E c I { D
MISS JANE SKINNER TO MEET
LOCAL BOARD OF DIREC
TORS DURING WEEK

Miss Jane Skinner, Of the National
Board of Dill ectors of the Young Wo
mems Christian Association is ex
pected in Brunswick during the en-
suing week, and lthe local board of
directors are planning to give Miss
Skinner a cordial reception during
her stay.
The board of directors and the
committee OF the FOCAL Y. w. c. A.
are requested to meet Miss Skinner
on Wednesday or Thursday at which
time a program will be mapped GU;
outlining the plans for the fall work
of the association
Following is a list of the board OF
directors who are requested to keep
themselves in readiness to meet Miss
Skinner, whose arrival will be duly
announced:
Mrs G. P. Smith, President; Miss
Marie Anderson, Secretary; Mrs. X.
G. Jackson, Treasurer; Mrs. S. L.
High; Mrs D. C. Smith; Mrs. Mil
lard Reese; Miss Blanche TAFT;
Mrs. F.. D Aiken; Mrs: A. L.
Church.; Mrs. Isla Lee johnson;
Mrs. F. w Schank; Mrs. l.. J. Bal
lard; Mrs. Nat Nightengale; Mrs. W.
E. Fouche; Mrs. C. M. Peddic-rd;
Mrs. j E. Ferguson; Mrs. Jas. Col
son; Mrs. r. E. Sherman; Mrs. D.
W. Krauss; Mrs. VIM. MacPhers !;
Mrs. Don Parker; Mrs. A. M. Wy;
~ ~
Mrs. C. H. Leavy; Mrs. w. H Wood;
Mrs. Lucy McKinnon; Mrs. 6. Busk;
Miss Susie Brown; Miss Ray Ballard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07
GALLOWAY AND CRAVEN
RESIGN THEIR POSITIONS

Washington, Sept. 6.-(By Associ
ated Press. )EOn his retirement to
day from the civil service commits sion
Charles M, Galloway. democrat, is
sued a statement to the effect that
he and Herman w Craven, republi
can member of the commission. were
ousted because they were not willing
that the commission should be made
a mere adjunct to the postoffice
department and subservient to it,,
especially with reference to examina
tions for presidential postmaster
Galloway and Craven were asked
to resign last March, it was said, at
the time President Wilson desired to
reorganize the commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07
TO GET CONFERENCE ON
STRIKE SITUATION

Washington, Sept. 6.-President
Wilson has undertaken to bring
about a conference between the steel
workers and the United States Steel
Corporation officials in an effort to
avert a strike.
President Wilson was asked, in a
telegram sent to him Friday by
Samuel Gompers and committee of
steel men to say whether confer
ence could be arranged before next
Tuesday, when the presidents of Ri
international unions in the steel in
dustry will meet here to take such
action as they deem Unnecessary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07
MAN POsTPONES *"'"
- HIS FUNERAL

81 am Sc years old and for past
two years have been suffering SO bad
ly from stomach and liver troubles
bloating and collie attacks that I die
not expect to live 3hofe than few
fairs and even my funeral. 'rnree
doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely cpred me- 1t is sim
pie harmless Preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract /and allays the in
flammation Which causes practically
all stomach liver and intestinal all
ments, inclpdtng appendicitis. One
dose will 8nvince or money refuno
ed. N ISL
Sold by#G. " Gates and Walsh
Drug Co. land druggists everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-07
MoGauIto Bites

Just as seon as you feel the effect of the
Malarial Germs after being bitten by
Malaria Mosquitoes. it is advisable to-
take GROVES TASTELESS Gil TONIC
to destroy the Germs and remove the
Impurities. Pleasant to take. 60c Per
bottle.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
C.. 0. p. ADOPTS
OLD RULE OF
s Elm ORITiENS

Washington, March With every
important committee Craftsmanship
settled, Republican leaders on the
Committee on Committees today COM
pleted the foundation of the public
organization for the next Congress,
but held in allegiance selection of the
floor leader, whip and steering COM
mittee. Strict application of the Sc
niority rule prevailed in the assign
ments, including the chairmanships.
Tomorrow the committee will be-
rim the assignment of new members
elect to the committees. While
some members thought selections of
'loor leader, whip and steering COM
Aiittee might be postponed Indefinite
Iy, others said later decision might
'csuIt in the entire organization be-
.ng' completed before the committee
2nds its present session.
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
member of the committee, attacked
me work. of the committee, declaring
IS Extraordinary progress" had been
backward to the days of so-called
Cannonism, and then some," and that
the strict Interpretation of the semi
olity rule had been followed so that
it was utterly impossible to consider
real merit as the basis for organiza-
ton
He added, however, that he was
confident of Republican success in
legislation mot because of, but in
spite of" the committees work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07

SIDE Of SCRAP
IS EXPLAINED

An official of the Imperial Val
ley Milk Producers Association, who
is in close touch with the difficulties
of the organization, has issued a
statement anent the Bolingbroke-
Peck controversy, which is occupying
the attention of the board of direc-
tors.
The statement, bearing on Secre-
tary Bolingbroke's side of the case,
is as follows:
"The storm which broke out when
an attempt was made to force Sec
retary Bolingbroke out has in a
measure subsidized. Manager Peck did
not attempt to cut his salary, as has
been stated, as he has no power to
do that, Mr.. Bolingbroke being hired
and his salary fixed by the Board of
Directors.
at is asserted by a close friend that
the trouble was caused as the result
of resolution put through by some
Of Mr.. Pcck's friends to hire an au-
ditor outside of the Valley to come
in and see if it would be better to
move the main office from Ei Cen
tro to the creamery at Imperial, Mr..
Pecks home town Instead of doing
so, the auditor who had done Mr..
Pecks work for years was hired. Mr..
Peck is asserted to have said to sew
eral people that, while the investiga-
ton was being held, it was only q
matter of form, as they knew what
they were doing. Some Of Mr.. Bo-
lingbroke's friends said it looked like
a frcezeout by attempting to close
the office and force him out. He
promptly resigned and called the
board together and after an ail-day
stormy session the board unanimous
ly requested Mr.. Bolingbroke to re-
tain his position, and the board or
deIad the employment OF an addi-
ticnal auditor from outside the Val
lev to go over the matter and make
a further report, which is now being
done
1T is regarded as a very unfortu-
nate occurrence for the association,
as Mr.. Bolingbroke is well liked
among the rancner members of the
Association and is regarded as an
efficient and hard worker.
"It developed, as outlined by an
ether director that the secretary has
been overloaded with work, having
done his own and large part Of the
managers work. In fact, he seems
to be the one man who has his fin
gers on all the strings of the associ-
alton"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
CALL CONFERENCE
TO CONSIDER r. Il.
PROBLEMS OF L. s.

Washington, March 7.-Director
General Hines today determined to
call a conference of leading bankers
and railway corporation representa-
tives in Washington next Tuesday to
discuss possible solutions Of the prob
lem created bv failure OF Cor"ross
to appropriate funds for the Railroad
dministration.
While regarding il as probable that
no definite decision would be reached,
officials believed the meeting might
result in further negotiations with
bankers.
Reports reached Washington today
that several bankers had discussed
the advisability of establishing a
bankers pool to lend as much as
500 100000 to railroad interests.
This plan, however, has not been pre-
sented the Railroad Administration,
it is said
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
CITY
BOND ISSUE
Of 100000
Plan Is Sponsored by Local
Architect for Hospital,
Community House and
City Hall.

Sponsored by Samuel Blair ; Zim-
mer. we'll known local architect, a
plan has been tentatively laphched to
test public sentiment on the subject,
to propose call fob municipal elec-
ton on the voting of 100000 worth
of public improverbent bonds.
Backers of the move declare that
for this amount the proposed me-
mortal club house and community GEN.
ter could be built, as well as a COM
bined receiving and general hospital
and a new city hall. They fix the
following expenditures for these i'm
provementS:
$4,000 for a club house.
$4,000 for hospital.
100000 for a city hall.
In making public his plan, Mr..
Zimmer made the following state
ment:
"A city is known by its buildings
only. Without buildings there lis no
city. A city is judged by its i'm
provements We have a good school
system and fine school buildings; we
can show the stranger in our midst
these things but we cannot say q
thing for our county court house, our
city hall and our hospital.
when people are talking about
memorial first consider nothing is
ornamental which is not useful; sec
ond, which one of the many things
does the city most need. We all GER
tain!y saw the need of hospital
last winter.
when bond issue comes up, let
it be for a memorial of the people S
choice, with either a clubhouse or a
hospital or city hall, or all three
on the same ballot, and let the people
choose one or al"
The bond limit of the city is said
to be $480,000, while the proposed
issue 81 for little less than 40 pei
cent of that amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK.

Following are the wholesale meat
prices reported yesterday in Los An
geles by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Bureau of Mar
kets:
Steers-Good, 21.OO@22.OO: me-
dium, 19.OO@2000; common, $4,000
1900.
Cows-Good, 19.0O@2O.O0; medium
1800@19.00; common, 1700@18.O0.
Bulls-Good, 1900; medium, 14.50
@15.00; common, 14.0O@14.50.
Lambs-Choice, 2700@2800; good,
26.00@26.50; medium, 25.00@25.50;
common, 23.00@2400.
Yearlings-Good, 24.00@2500; me-
lum, 23000024.00.
Mutton-Good, 16.00@1700 me-
lium, 1500Ml6.00; common, 14.OO@
$500.
There is practically no change in
he market for beef cattle. Good
steers and all grades of cows are in
lemand, Medium and common steers
are slow sale and prices on them
show weakness due to the neglect of
them by retailers.
Ilbefal supplies OF i've hoSS ana Il
pocr outlook for the dressed product
has had a bad effect on the market
for 'porkers.
Lambs continue liberal and all but
choice lambs are dull and weak.
Yearlings and wethers find ready
market at firm prices, but ewes are
hard to sell.
United States, Food Administration
advises hog stabilization prices re-
moved, effective Immediately
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
WOMEN BACK
CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD

The Ten Thousand Club held their
regular meeting at the Davis hall,
Thursday, at 2:30 p. m. Many bust
ness points were discussed. Mrs. Paul
Black, chairman of the Ways and
Means committee gave a detailed re-
port of the play that was given by
the Club recently, entitled Dolly
Dimples,' and the handsome sum of
500 was cleared and added to the
club treasury. The following resolu-
Uions were read and adopted:
Whereas, the women Of Califor-
MIA since their enfranchisement have
proven themselves to be efficient,
conscientious and palnstaking officials
wherever tried; and
Whereas, the Ten Thousand Club
believes that the best interests OF El
Centre, morally and economically,
would be subserved thereby; there
fore be it
"Resolved, That this organization,
in regular session, and after due con-
Sideratlon, places itself upon record
as tavorlng the election of woman
representatives upon the city board
of trustees and upon the school and
library board; and be it further
Resolved, That we especially CON-
mend to the consideration of the pa
irons of the public schools the very
splendid and efficient service of Mrs.
bailies q. Walker as member Of
the Grammar School Board, and beg
That she permit her name to again be
used as a candidate for the same po-
sition at the coming election"
A number Of new members were
added TO the roll.
1t was decided TO have a st. Pat
rick's evening card party on March
18. The nominating committee, with
Mrs. w. w. Apple as chairman, then
took charge, and the following list
Of names was placed or ballots for
the election of the coming year:
President, Mrs. Hopkins; vice pres
idents, Mrs. Kepley and Mrs. Foster;
recording secretary, Mrs. Fleming;
CORES ponding secretary, Mrs. Nance;
treasurer, Mrs. Ritz. For the board {:
Mesdames Griswold, Cummings, Ja-
cobs, Gebbie, Ray Moore, Paul Black,
J. X Helmon and A. p. Nuffer.
Mrs. Vern Bishop, as leader Of the
program, then took charge, and the
first number, vocal solo by Edith
Poston, entitled "Little Pink Rose,
by Carrie Jacobs Bond, was sung.
Miss Aitken accompanies her at the
piano.
Mrs. Roy Thompson of Imperial
gave, in very charming manner,
three humorous readings, and was
followed by Miss Fern Leach, who
gave a vocal solo entitled "Memo-
ries."
Miss Cline, teacher of music in the
schools at Imperial gave the address
OF the afternoon, her subject being
"Music in the Schools" Miss Cline
handled her subject well, giving a
very comprehensive idea of the influ-
ence of music in the schools and it's
apparent tendency toward keeping up
the morals Of the schools and its
appeal to the child in many ways.
The program closed with the sing
ing Of America"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
Social Calendar

Ladies' Night at the Elks' Club
rooms last evening was well attended
and most successful in every respect.
The committee in charge of the even
ing introduced many features which
added to its entertainment. Upon en-
tering the club rooms, each lady
guest was presented with a corsage
boquet of volets. The early part of
the evening was spent in bridge
plaving, during which time two spe-
cial numbers were introduced. the
first being a dance by Miss Eliza
beth Cadman. Mr.. Inskeep then
sang some, Irish melodies. At II
o'clock the guests adjourned to the
ballroom. The music for the evening
was rendered by the Eugene Davis
orchestra. Refreshments followed
this, and the ladies were escorted to
the banquet room and urged to be
seated. The would-be comfortable
Elk who declined the invitation to re-
main standing and occupied one of
the few remaining chairs, was fined
end his surprise turned to generosity.
The committee in charge of the even
ing's entertainment were Joseph Sey-
mour, Jr.. Leo Hetzel. Mont Reid, c..
T. Pitzer and A. L. Nelson, and de-
serve much credit for the able man
ner in which they handled the even
ing's entertainment.
!. j. *
The Friday Afternoon Bridge -Cleb
met this afternoon at Ghe~nome of
Mrs Orthneil Horne, on South Sixth
street, the members present being
Mesdames La Touche, George Ander-
SOP. Clarence Conant, A. P. Nuffer,
Phil Swing, G. S. Helms. R. B.
Moore, T. T. Cook, James Glassford,
Robert Whitelaw and Dorsey White
law.
Saturday evening a party of much
prominence is to arrive at the Bar
bara Worth as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward st. Adams, who are
row registered at the hotel. The par
~ includes Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Grant,
the former the son of President
Grant, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chevalier
Scovel, of Coronado and New York.
Mrs. S. Adams will entertain at a
dance Monday evening in the hotel
ballroom in honor of her guests. Of
ficers from Camp Beacon, Calexico,
will also be present. Mrs. st. Adams
IS we'll known in newspaper circles,
being with the San Diego Union at
the present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
WRESTLFRS MEET.

Repeating their match of We'd
nesday night in this city, Bull" Mon
tana tonight at Calexico will meet
Sailor Woods and Barnardi on the
mat. Quite a crowd of local fans
will make the trip to the border city
to witness the match. The trio in
their meet here earlier in the week
staged one of the best exhibitions
in local fight annals. Montana, how
ever, failed to throw both his oppon-
ents within an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
GENERAL.
PROSPERITY
HAS BEEN RESIDENT IMPERIAL. VALLEY MANY

He likes it here because the people
are of the aggressive type who ac-
complish things. He does not care
for knockers, slackers nor
grouches. He has found so few of
that kind of people in the valley
that he feels at home anywhere.
Since the war. little feeling
has been stirred up by his old
rival. General Uncertainty, who
eral Prosperity was thinking of
leaving.
General Confidence has al
ways strongly favored General
Prosperity and he is now working
hard to smooth out all unpleasant
ness.
If General Confidence is sus-
eessful, General Prosperity is sure
to remain in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
Auto Dealers
To Give Ball

Tomorrow evening, Saturday,
March 8. the Auto Dealers Masque-
rade Ball will be held at Comman-
derry hall. 1t is expected that this
will be one of the largest attended
events of the season. Prizes for the
most original costumes will be Civ
en-. Music will be furnished by six
piece orchestra. A real good time
is assured everyone attending.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
G.. r. ENNIS DEAD.

George T. Emms died at the home
Of hi. sister, Mrs. w. L. Canning,
442 Len Rey avenue, this morning.
Mr. Emms was born in Liverpool,
England, October IS, 1877. He leaves
3 wife and three children-Evelyn,
aged IL; Eugene, 8, and Pauline, O.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07

We are trying to aid General
Confidence all We can Oy giving
every customer
HONEST EAL,'E PER DOLLAR
In
Farm Implements
Tractors
Fence
Harness
Automobiles
Tires and Accessories
HONEST. COURTEOUS
SERVICE
Over the counter
II the shops
IN the field
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07

also T. G. Emms, father, and two
brothers, Will and Louis, of Niagara
Falls, N. Y; sister, Mrs. Jessie
Relyea, of Rock Glenn, N. Y; a
brother, Alfred, of Port Huron,
Mich, and Mrs. W. l.. Canning Of
this place Funeral services will be
hel dat the Shafer parlors Monday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ninety-one acres ad-
joining the State Experimental
Farm and P. w. Brooks vineyard,
IA mile from State Highway and
Meloland store, school and depot;
20 acres of fine alfalfa; fenced and
cross-fenced. Land in neighbor-
hood selling for $3.50 per acre.
Price for quick sale $175 per acre;
$500 cash will handle. Best buy in
county. Liens Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07

Mrs. Henry Loud is enjoying a Wis
It from her mother, Mrs. Knox of
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Emma Sweeney, sister of Mrs.
A. l.. Richmond of the Barbara Worth
hotel, is visiting here from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy La Toyehe and
r. B. Whitelaw leave toTorrow to
spend the weekend in SafrDfego.
George Bevans, formerly of
Burns, Ore. who was recently dis
charged from the Naval Aviation
section, is making tour Of the Val
ley.
Mrs. A. L. Danner. who has been
visiting in Los Angeles and San Die
CO.. returned yesterday, accompanied
ty Miss Rosalind Black of San Die
go, who will spend a few days here
as Mrs. banners guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hayes of ia
cumba are registered at the -Fr1ncess
hotel.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Will
liams of 784 Orange avenue, boun-
cing ~ pound boy. Both mother
and babe are reported to be getting
alone nicely.
49, m0ers of the Wool Growers AS
sociation are to hold their monthly
meeting in the Commercial Club
rooms at Brawley on Tuesday even
ing, March II. A strong program
has been arranged A social session
and luncheon are also planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-Fine large Holstein
milch COW, one Jersey and large
well-marked Holstein bull Ia
months old. Also corn planter,
lister, plow and two-horse disc.
Home Saturday and Sunday. Smith
Jackson, Ell Centre. Ranch north
Eighth street, west side, north of
Holton Interurban r. r.