davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

foN HtNt Moder tmr' foosl pn'uf
nthsl spsftmeni on tT line ihoft
2oelR
APARrMEHTs FURNISHED "a
MknwiN ArTs \ too room basrmrni
apartment fufntshs-l vsfN rr,fouAlls iu
desifshie parties blN Maiu
ioH nkSr Three ~ fout toom basement
apartment wiih 1f Niihuut hthiiitr.
s20 Phons Hl'r lilh
TWO nonM tNp m1n htn.'soy
ararimsni steam fp' el'ul'lr hsh,,
cooking gas uhnns. Ianl'ot srf'tre rent
$50 n Iuu buf furniture new and
bs.nuful rhous lg'o
DfTROir y sut i0r.s toom mfnishsd
spsf,meni ,Ierp,us POI e.tas" t.isi
sat,s t-quited no children lhugs ihoh
rtRNlTlRr fuR sat- 10 ss't room
modern ApAfinsHt close tu. spa iinrti
fof fssi fes,anahir lhoHe ''-h
nousns ron RIM ~
sIN ROOM nui - ~ii F,ars lrrb
sie $50. fse room house south sld'
,,o three room W"' In's" ~ Pho''
TR,NroS Is "a. urst,i pa room
house iof feui uuiurnishri
Won RFNr ~, room cottage sirh TAN
a. s"uih i'n'ing avenue inpnifr a"
same lui
MoprRN tour room hou,s rhont i3fiR
kENpNti, Two room pH'uuI,hei house
%" 500, Nc'd"'
rOR RiNr Two teom house on fad
s1st Phone i1i
foR RrNr rh,se room house. no' mod
80 zee s"od 80 s'fd'n l''al'd at
EtNis ANp ApNlRtl r,n rooms mod
49, garage $40 monil s~srnry IiII
Uuhio'on rhon. s,Aa
lFfn D 81 Thss room, ~ sI
q, modstn dupies house s'rsping pofrh /
ron RfNT Ton room modern oon. 4.
nss basement s,o,s to use'po'l. !
"S' s'rs @ ns,sn'' Doe, e'1' ''' "'"'h
v Ih"mNs"h 'si'
slN Ioohs ,nd p,',si., foo~ hafd
a .o''' n.,.. """l
ronth G. H.dd,r sos p,n',l "a,
Phon, 1900 ,nss
nn,n ,,,..,n,
% sna h.h S"s ,sr,.n, oS.,,.p, & ns'' .nd m .,,."" ,
rnycA. i.,u ,on aySt y5 80" ,.,,%, Ne,
.roo,o ron s s,.,o.' s"" 80, ',"'.a' ,,',,.s,
,",. '%au au,. |. r'sn.,. "s, Mi'h.gs ., .Aii ''''
6F,xr, ,ss. n,s 49,, s. al
s5 me5.,n ,.,,n y ,,o "o' as,s 10, so'1 ... .,a' 70, %
pl,s,,.rS zen, r,g"' ~, J l.. h"s
room h.li of dapi., house madstn g.,
rst month can isil, Nonday
m.n, .st.'. ns.l, % d"ao,.,.S % o1ii'ss
i0aN Ilom. hpfl.t
yiIrtiTxu ,oot ~, a.,
,oom s,'n,.iox "
mon,h psars s,e aY a. "a st,,i,
Ton
SOW mgr .s.,,.,,. 49,. -,
10 - nn''l ~"
p.op,, 40, n..a. ~ ~. w -
a".' - ~ "'' Nv" ''"' '0""
.,.'....g.---.---- ..---.- . ---.....
VIZ Nfh' - II fot rent. four room
eeusfs lots Of fruit, chicken park, .te
AZ, .e ...a,sn n.,--.-----,---,- ----.
foH RfNI -fi's setss honsalc~ rafsss
s.r,snt. room poultry house one and
%Ns. "s a.n" d Or,uN
sM.,, n" '"''' "'"'' "'H
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h.... ''''""
'"'"'., -."''' --..--.
nl.s.d IN, room moa.rn ", so,,..." ." ,Io.. IS,
in
yORKTowN. n. p--tiv. room modern cot.
buying furniiurs 1srni " desired Musi
s Lsa,lns ruy Monday Liberty
NIp, p,-
- housns-r -rUANisHHp 4.
CARsOS. r.. issb-ror r,n,. well fur
ulshsd five room Lou,e garage r.fsr
snets required
yfyE nnow uopyRv ,foryY w.ni..
dls,srs. a, r,, lin. ,.,r. ..,a,, 49,,
ehiehsn vsrd and barn $40 Der month'
prssidins ,cn buy ,syen room. Of good
hrnliurs, ehesp. Phone S9iA,
nOHrON n i?at--y,, ,.,i n.,,i, IA,
nlshsd s,,.n roo,, ha,.. t,,is. s,"s
per month Phone Toti
WILL hsNTn ". rrsidsnce To- PARTIES Who
~ NV ,ns M,n,lms on,,s'ns ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
WANTED REAL ESTATE

room hunralow, On paved sifsi tan
psv from 81 900 IN " AOO dnwn
must have . place by Feb - .Gt,e 10
cation and ptiee IN first letter Address
iot ~ care world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
FOR SALE
20 Acres of Good Land Only
2i., Miles

From city Of Tulsa large rocm
house all the gas you can burn free
viii exchange for Tulsa income
What have you 10 offer Room 'b
Ncedei Hldg Phone 72Si
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

MANrtp rn NY .uhurp.u grocer,
STARE Address a. u lnrtupr West
Tul.A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
rRAoKAoE AND INDUSTRIAL

loh SAit Nr~ eight room south tronl
cost With lot over slO 600 rap be- hAd
Tor W 200 iof auick drai ~ 500 moi
gage rAn be raid ot assumed sshr
ht"oA' 90 Phone 2H7l and 7iid
" AhfkOuM ga,sO ~ith ,~iich snoths,
2htlHn. lors,ed one halt block from
Main ~ Call Dsafs hSfa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
nUsisrsa PROPERTY

iuN tNLl Nr haze svrrsl w,f't "a
ln'"n' rf"I"fiI IIal is good l.st.'
Wrnt co., tNr south pHi Wet sIifs
u'sss Realty 60 49, MsIo bid. vhons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
sf0RHs AND wAREnousrs
MisonLlAN.ous roR nnNr
WANTED TO wrsr

WANrtn 20 rent tour or five room nnit
ni.hsd apartment or huusalo~ ran give
tefetences rhonr a121.I
WANTED To RENT -U,s or OIL, t,,,u
modern oolisse with garage Aldtr,,
W tar' world
WANTED To RtNt Small apatimstt
furnished ~ uNtirnishrd Nouns coufIs
.hh No children address t5. ,sfe
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

FOW SAlE or TRAnf sii south noston
O~nsr st di6 South Cincinnsii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Si'ur thsil Dor lot In dsutabi, neigh
horhcad TO- residence Give location
posioffice hnt ssT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

LAND fOR SALt iIO acres close In
ever, foot In tultt,ation. rooi Improve
msnis j u simmons 4 90 Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
BODY Of PROF.
MARONE IS
SHIPPED EAST

The body of Professor Michael Ma
rome, one of the best known musicians
in the Valley and organizer of the
Ell Centre Municipal Band, who died
on Saturday night, was shipped to-
day to Albany, N. Y, his former
home, for burial A number of sor-
rowing relatives accompanied the
body on it's eastward trip.
Professor Marone was born in Al
bany on October II, 1886. In his
infancy his musical education was
begun under the tutelage of his
father and at the age of 6 he made
his first public appearance as vio-
lin soloist.
Practically all of his life was de-
voted to perfecting his own musical
education and in teaching an ever
widening circle of students. He
formed Marone's Concert Band and
Orchestra, an organization which
gained a reputation throughout New
York state. Hl,1.
Accompanied by his wife, Profess
sor Marone came to Ell Centre in
April, 1918, and from the moment
of his arrival took a lead in musical
and civic affairs. He was director
of the Municipal Band.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
SITUATION Of
LABOR HERE
IS |T|CAL
M|LNER
With Jobs at the Premium,
Government Issues Or
ders to Take Care of Re-
turned Soldiers First.

In bulletin issued today, Captain
A. N. Miner, local agent of the
United States Employment Service,
gives an accurate insight into labor
conditions in the Valley. He de-
clares that the demand is light and
warns laborers away. The bulletin
follows: s.
Hundreds of idle ranch hands are
in the Valley and more coming in
every day. Many of the newcomers
came here expecting to be paid $4 to
S. per day as ranch hands.
Certain papers in the North pub
fishing such statements about the big
wages prevalent here are evidently
passing the buck Prevailing wa
ges for ranch hands are $50 to $65
per month with board, nine hours
work a day, with more men willing
to work at that price than jobs.
Before coming here, men wanting
employment should write to this bu-
reau as to labor conditions. They
will receive the correct data by re-
turn mail.
Another factor to be considered is
"All soldiers are to be placed first
before anyone else will be considered
This is an imperative U. S. govern
ment order.
Caterpillar, truck and tractor driv-
ers have simply swarmed in here ex.
pecting 81 to SO per day. Have 13C
of them listed and most of them were
pleased to take jobs as ranch hands
at $50 to $65 per month.
Very few Valley soldiers have re-
turned from the war. Over so pei
cent of the soldiers who have ap
piled for work at this bureau are
from other states, also from Canada
and Australia. When our boys come
home, $500 of them, there will be
less chance than ever for employ
ment by nonresident laborers."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
COUNTY DEPT.
HEAD IN REPORT
FOR JANUARY

Agricultural Commissioner F. w.
Waite makes the following report OF
the activities of his department for
the past month:
The following goods were inspect
ed and passed into the county during
the month of January, 1919:
Four thousand and seven boxes OF
apples, 1T boxes pears, 1919 boxes
oranges 229 boxes tangerines, l66
boxes tomatoes, boxes grapefruit,
20 boxes cut flowers, 81 boxes lemons,
10 boxes oranges and lemons mixed,
244 sacks alfalfa seed, / sack sour
clover seed, II sacks sweet clover
seed, 3,7OS sacks potatoes, 3 sacks
bean seed, 8 sacks cane seed, IL
sacks garden seed, Is sacks water
melon seed, 243 sacks sweet potatoes,
3 sacks onion sets, 100 sacks seed
potatoes, 81 sacks seed barley, 2
sacks kaffir corn seed, III sacks
onions, sacks gras seed, As sacks
cotton seed, 2 sacks seed corn, $3.50
sacks seed wheat, l6 sacks canta-
loupe seed, 63 sacks pea seed, 6l
assorted bulbs, 16 ferns, 100 aspara-
gus plants, 2,420 rose bushes, 1858
grape vines, 5,013 ornamental plants,
1889 peach trees, $50 apricot trees,
SOP fig trees, walnut trees, 2 palm
trees, l olive tree, 5lS pear trees, 362
plum trees, 100 almond trees, lOl
ounce trees, 101 nectarine trees, 10
orange trees, 9 grapefruit trees, st
ppper trees.
One immigrant car from Texas
was passed into the county.
Two sacks lint cotton from Texas
were condemned and is being held
Five boxes of oranges were con-
demned, four boxes were destroyed
and one box is being held.
There were sixty-two cars of let
tuce shipped out of the county in the
month of January, 1919.
Two cars turnips and ten cars OF
spinash were shipped out.
The superintendent of the state
insectary. Mr.. Harry S. Smith, made
the county visit in the interest OF
the distribution of lady birds.
The field men are going into the
mountains to begin the collection OF
these bugs Immediately, and ship
ments will be made to the valley soon
afterwards.
The study of the life history of the
lady birds has been carried on for the
last year by w. N. Davidson, of the
state commission department and M
will continue the investigation this
/ season. Large quantities OF lad!
birds will be distributed under his
supervision
Application for these beneficial in
sects should be made to the count!
horticultural commissioner at f
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
GLASS Of "a
TO GRADUA TE
FRIDAY FROM
WILSON BLDG.
Exercises, Which Will Be
Open to the General Pub
lie, Will Begin at 2:3O in
the Afternoon.

A class of tweYty-four will gradu-
ate from the Wilson school, Friday
afternoon. The graduating exercises
will be held in the auditorium at 2:30
o'clock. The program will be open
to the public and the parents and
friends are invited to be present.
The following compose the class of
graduates: Bernard Barton, Bruce
Crandall, Mildred Connolly, Mary
Egerer, Richard Erickson, Wilma
Farris, Lula Hamon, Elizabeth Hurl-
burt, Ward Hurlbut, Frank Jacobs,
Carleton Lynch, Gladys Moore, Gil
mour Mcdonald, Frances North,
Frank OFT, Charles Orr, Andrew o.
nun, Thomas Ports, Thelma Poole,
Hoyt Strickler, Bartie Reams, Mar
tha Sahm, Harry Steiner and Jessie
The following program has been
arranged:
Selection, "Trumpeter's March.
....... WHeeiei
GTdnlfldT SClOOl oiSiSoeio
Address of Welcome. .Hoyt Strickler
Piano solo, "Valse Impromptu" Raft
Mary Egerer
Song, "Where the Fragrant Roses
Blow .......:....;.,...... ADJ
Girls Glee Club
Violin solo, "Salut d'Amour". Elgar
Frank OFT
AO0reSS
Rev. Roadhouse
Song, "Sail We With joy.
Boys from Class
Piano solos:
(a) "Serenade," Op. 81, No. !
(b) "Witches' Dance" Op. II, -.
No. 2 ............ MacDoWell
Gilmour Mcdonald
Presentation of diplomas. 49,.
Superintendent M. d. Boucher
Song, "Keep Working o.. .....
Class
AS a parting gift to the school,
these graduates leave sum of mon
ey to purchase large picture for
the Eighth A room.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
MEMBERS Of
R0AD D
ARRIVE
THIS EVENING
Official Party Are in the
Valley for In spe ction
Trips Over San Diego and
IndiO Roads.

Membersand Representatives of the
State Highway Commission, including
the two new members from the CEN
state, will arrive in Ell Centre this
afternoon for the purpose of inspec-
tion trips over the Brawley-Indio and
San Diego-El Centre highways.
kilograms stating that the official
party would arrive about $50 p. m.
were received during the day from
Col. Ed. Fletcher, San Diego member
of the commission, by Leroy Holt,
Supervisor Holt and Assemblyman
J. Stanley Brown. Arrangements for
their reception and tour of the val
ley are being made by Mr.. Holt.
With the coming of the commission
it is expecthed that within ten days
work on the two highways will be re-
opened with vigor and that a hot
pace will be set until their compile
ton.
The county board of supervisors
yesterday fixed Thursday, February
20, as the date for the special cleo
tion at Calipatria for vote on the
tingquestion of Incorporating and
electing the new towns officials.
The clerk was instructed to COM
muncate with Sergeant A. NJ. Mel
son, who is awaiting discharge from
the army after seeing service in
France, that his pre-war position of
county development agent is again
open to him.
The board was informed that the
county boost booklets, 10000 of
which will be issued, will be off the
press within two weeks. Proofs of
the handsome booklet were exhibited
to the members of the board.
Frank w. Roach, who was elected
justice of peace of Calexico town
ship at the recent election, but failed
to qualify, but was reappointed to the
position by action of the supervis-
ors.
Acting on a petition filed by Judge
Franklin J. Cole, of the Imperial
Valley branch of the Spanish Ameri
can War Veterans, the board instruct
ed Walter D. Garev to proceed under
certain sections of the law to insure a
decent burial for dead war veterans.
All the present appointive county
officers were re-appointed. These in
cluded school attendance officer, pro-
baton officer, janitor, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
TWO HUNDRED
I / Gus A \ D.
DOLLAR LAND
TURN 0 \ { R
Prediction Is Made of Re-
markable Revival of Real
tv Activity in Imperial
Valley Lands.

A remarkable revival of realty ac-
tivity and the turnover of Valley
property is forecast following the an
nouncement today that one e-El-C Cen
tro agency, Liens, has made sales
aggregating nearly 100000 during
the past week.
More than 800 acres of land are
involved in the three deals. The
largest sale reported was that OF a
section of land, GAO acres, situated
three miles east of Heber, with Jack
T. Anderson of Holtville as the pur-
chaser and H. c. Suttle of Los An
geles as the seller.
This land, planted in cotton, was
sold at the price of 5000 an acre,
the entire consideration amounting to
more than $150,000, including $685.
600 worth of stock.
Ninety acres of Meloland district
land, tract adjoining the 1OO-acre
vineyard belonging to Colonel Brooks,
are involved in second sale. The
land sold for $175 an acre, with j.
C. Cockerille of Twin Falls, Ida, as
the purchaser.
Joe Beserra, a Ventura county bean
grower, purchased eighty acres OF
highly improved land four miles
northwest of Seeley. E. D. Busenburg
of San Diego was the owner of the
property, which sold for $3.50 an
acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
LIGHT v0 7 {
REGISTERED
IN O|STR|CT 7.
{ | { c 7 | D n
Political Prophets Say Di.
rector and Treas u rer
Races Will Be Close; Vote
FavOrs Brown.

In spite of apparently great pub
lie interest in the outcome and in
face of the concededly close race be-
tween the two leading candidates for
director from this district, today's Ir-
rigation District election brought
only a small response from the vot-
ers.
Up to 1 o'clock but approximately
500 votes had been cast in Ell Cen
tro-about 80 per cent of the reg
istration-while in the rural and
outside districts the percentage was
still smaller. From all indications
at the hour of going to press, the
total vote in the district will not eX-
ceed 1900, as against registra-
tion of 1000.
While nothing but the official re-
turns will definitely settle the re-
suits. appearances pointed to strong
trend in favor of the candidacy of
J. Stanley Brown for director against
Will S. Fawcett. 1t was conceded
that the two candidates were run
ming a neck-and neck race in Ell
Centre city, but with Brown piline
up a safe lead in the county pre-
cincts.
Sergeant Fred M. Berry early il
the day developed great strength il
his race for treasuer and some po
litical wiseaces prophesied that h
would give Mr.. Maddux, the incum
bent, close contest for the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
AMER|CAN|zAT|ON
SUBJECT At
LADIES MEET

The ladies of the First Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs. He
mon Houston for their missionary
meeting under the leadership of Mrs.
Nj. F. Kepley. The topic for the
afternoon was "The Americanization
of the Alien" The program had been
arranged by Mrs. Kepley. Papers
were ready by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Mikesell, Mrs. w. l.. Farris, Mrs.
Stafford and Mrs. Fleming. Mrs.
Mikesell and Miss Kerlin gave splen-
did addresses on night school work
in Los Angeles and San Diego
where each had taught night classes
among the foreigners. Another fea-
ture of the afternoon was paper
by Mr.. Kuntz. Among the items of
business was the election of Mrs.
Mikesell for treasurer A large num-
ber of the Baptist ladies We're in at
tendance and the meeting was de-
enjoyment of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
ANNUAL MEET
Of EDGAR BROS.
ON SUNDAY

Edgar Brothers Company held their
sixth annual meeting and banquet for
all the officers and employees, Sum
day, February 2, 1919, in the BALI
room of the Barbara Worth hotel in
Ell Centre. The annual meeting has,
become quite an institution for the
members of the company and itois
looked forward to with mucn pleas
urable anticipation. There were fif-
ty present at the meeting this year.
The day was spent in listening to
reports and in discussion of the va.
rious problems which demand the at,
tention and cooperation of all. An
excellent banquet was served at the
noon hour, which added much to the
enjoyableness of the day. n
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
(By Associated Press)

Coblenz, Feb. 5.-Three Germans
We're today convicted in military
courts here today on charges of cir
culating enemy propaganda among
American troops in the occupied area.
A shopkeeper was convicted of offer
ing for sale watch fob with Amer
lean and German flags crossed upon
it. American officers confiscated
postcards picturing a beautiful Ger
man woman with handful of strings,
at the other end of which were COM
paratively tiny French, British and
American soldiers dancing to her
caprice.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
MORSE CABINET
FALLS As CHIEF
LOSES CONTROL

Christiania, Feb. 5.--The Norweg-
ian cabinet, headed by Gunuar knud-
son, resigned because Knudson's
party has ceased to maintain his con-
troll of parliment. The king has ac-
cepted. ~.
Much speculation regarding the
new ministry includes the possibility
of II. II. Bryn, minister at Washing
ton. TO be named foreign minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
ARMY MEDICAL.
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 5.-The virus of the
trench fever and influenza and some
forms of nephritis have been isolated
and identified, according to report
submitted to the director general of
the army medical service in France
by number of army medical Of
ficers. "~lss
The virus in each case has been
proven to be minute clobular cells
varying in size and behavior. ~
1.-THE investigations conducted have
resulted, it is. believed, in the isola-
ton of the germs of mumps and
measles and typhus, causes which
hitherto have been obscure and the
bacilli which has never been isolated.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
last Minute
Bulletins
WINE PRODUCTION
ONE-FOURTH.

(By Associated Press)
SacramentO-The production of
sweet wines in California last
year was only One-fOurth of nor
NAL. 1t tOtaled 4,168,240 gallons.
Dry wines totaled 2O.OOO,OCO gal
Ions. Raisin production was l67,-
600 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
(By Associated Press,

Coblenz, Feb. 5.-The determina-
tion of the Allies to assist Germans
in the occupied area to conserve food
has resulted in a big reduction. The
number of leaves of absence of Off
GERS and men of the American forces
is less keennto visit Coblenz and 9TH
er large towns because it is impos-
sible to buy sandwich since the or
sderewas issued prohibiting purchases
of food anywhere from Germans.
The provost guard records show in
thirty-eight cases persons proven
guilty of having in their possession
property of the United States. This
property was mostly butter, bacon
and other food supplies traded to-
them by soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
Free Exhibit
By Strong Man
f-7 1120 |

Cameroni, the strong nsap ~ the
Great Workman Shows and AN atli-
lete who is known throughout the
nation, will give a striking demon
stration of strength on next Sattif4f
day. He will tow two Studebhkeri
automobiles, piled to the guards with
human freight, around the business
streets with his teeth.
The novel exhibition is scheduled
for 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The performance, which will be free,
will be repeated in the evening at
6:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
(Bv Associated Press)

Paris, Feb. 5.-British Foreign Sec
retary Balfour said allianes of ma
tions would not be affected by the
existence of the Society of Nations
Vladivostock, Feb. '5.-The decision
of the peace conference regarding the
Allied policy in Russia and Siberia is
eagerly awaited by the Canadian and
Allied forces.
The Russian press is guardedly op-
posing withdrawal of the Allies. urg-
ing active participation against the
Bolsheviki. In accordance with their
announced policy, the Japanese are
evacuating part Of their forces. The
Czechs are withdrawing from the
Ural front to guard the railway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
NAME OLNEY
TO HIGH COURT.

(By Associated Prcss)
Sacrament0-GOvernor Steph-
ems today announced ne would
appoint Warren Olney, Jr.. of
San Francisco, associate Justice
of the Supreme court to succeed
Justice Sloss who has resigned,
effective March 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
PRES. FAvORS
LARGE NAVY
BLDG. BILL
(By Associated Pfess)

Washington, Feb. 5.-Chairmar
Padgett of the Naval committee to-
day disclosed that the presidents in
sistence upon the administration s
policy of expansion had resulted in
the committee approving the three
year construction program, when the
House began consideration of the
$780, 100000 naval bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-05
PLAN LONG
HIGHWAY To
YOSEMITE
(Bv Associated Press)

San Francisco, Feb. 5.-State High
way executives, civic organizations
and other interested parties will meet
in Fresno, February 2S, to consider
Preliminary steps in the construction
of a 7O-mile 81 100000 highway from
Merced to Ell Partol, which will open
to unlimited winter traffic Yosemite
valley. Details of the meeting were
arranged at today's meeting, when
was attended by Vice President Lynch
of the San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce, and other sponsors OF the
movement. xlGA0