davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20


: vsuting 10 study law stats sas. sdu'A
tisW. preseht employment y. H., Ohla-
shaman.
tWANrrb- Man TO haul some brick snd
1 take phonosi aph TOT work. walnut i'i
~ W. Nam .-.--.-.-.
WANTED -- Fivs good piAsterers. heurs
4 snd wsG-s, open shop, u. D. boIles,
All YVES, Choc's~
PRINTER job Ani nd tls week, pre-
fer dance, pians, ~ drummer, BY
)rsbvusry l. Sowv, CollirsYili., Okla.
/ WANTED Registered phumsoist. town
ksVo population, p'rnansat position Tor
seod man. must farnish good ftfer.nrss;
might uss registered assiatant Il. n, ON
Z tahoman-
uxPEHiENCED auto painters wanted.
: Scott Auto sspply Co, III w. Main.
eAp-ti-nc-d mattress stick
er. or one with some efpsfienee' Apply
-ift Fast Ard.
eeoh. Fred's Chop
i Mouse Chitksshs. OKLA wages va per
. A PARTNER
a wanted. with car ysuns man rretcfrsdi
k1tve rsal sstsie COMPANY, Address ". NJ
y Atsaana~r Hotel
! sVANTEp.-Flrr-e -eiar tysp~ri,sr repair
\ man. nsts age. salary expected; e,pst'
isess snd names of past smp'oyara. o-as,
sv9ANrED--Euper,snoe hall man. Apply
/; ~ enrvtn Hetsl.
VANfED--Espsrionc.d carpet layer. Ar
r Oiy suiek. ready 10 worS. Bass farni'
euse Go.
: WANTED Experienced oirrss for office
Vvfk; nust he quick. sccarA'e and
looOe we'll recommend. answer In own
1hoo1 Urtttng. give sfpeticuts and saissy
tx0ectsA o-N. okishomsa.
4AnpuN wANrED--Rteady lob Tor COED
80; suars htes yss per geek, job good
~ ~. Write ,. H. Duhs sayr.. okls
WANrtD--Thrss boys, sss IL To 10
ses{liss department. Ia.pes mpss Co
ANrEsS-rsI":: ss1 e. =. seed 90. s.rp's's" !"
sGANTnD-- -nsgisisreh pharmasigtj smsn
II Sws. se.d ray, $50 per month--ru,e. /.
1De01er mlddie-agcd man Phone or write
sthekman Drug Co. Coleman. OKLA.
WANTED = RSsi.,ersd pha afmacit, no
kssser. AppN cry brus store, Dswsr.
s6xNrE6--Eip.fienssd nal. 6ssEEssp,r
n = city; good opportunity for advance.
3sss With sro.lnx 'n.'i,s,lsn; stat. ,ss:
llFe1 N ewa hasd vritlns. n-iis. OKLA
BoYs WANTED.
& 1stwssa the eses sf u 10 10. g carry
11nAsman and Times routes. No eof.
- s.issy IA A.sly cssy Gree.
nans9ss 0Laesle!s-.Itl.essees. -.
3E6-iS .nSs VIII ssIs = s!vs u
Il q sas.e5 5sisss. Fsfs sIsss-
~ e. RaA sl.east N = asseeaee.
Iz9 vSats1. VIZ 1a4seSlss1.s
!ae lAssSlosiy ~ - e.sSss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
MALE HELP WANTED

uNUsi'At. OPPoRTCSITr--Youn man
: wsuting 10 study law stats sas. edu'A
elem. preseht employment \. E,. Oha-
"a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

= sesss - s.:.s,,s:.i ~ !: ssr.. re-. !.
S69Syt 0ss4 .cppostvs ~ fss vsski ssstW
tS1Ssl tss eISlsa. psssis. M.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
nois WASTED

~ " "''f ~
We have several fautss opsn for boys
bsisssn tha sss. ~ ~ ami 10 Appiy
.lr ejaculation Manage. uklsh0msn ana
Times
wANrri Good nest cutter. also. .fo.
e"fy itih apd man tu hHnhir had
wHir 'l.'. poni pHY fuf either Job
Naihe~s wilson Cp, liatsiDny ssis
hAHnrL WANTED ssIi n Hobmspn
WANTED phhvhshef, AMY Esst sld.
lun'h Nh b., if 90 a wosa sni
WAITED % ,,hrrts fofu, hlIh.rs q,
~, hhFt s'in. nsirhsu a Donovan
'Pns'fh''l"r company
WANTED pffee man ss pnts cl.fh.
must op'rAis iypsefi'sf. slso A~urs,.
WIN hfuf'a, 'Hll In p'fsun
hhAhr AuTp NJ PITY co
WANTED Youns man .t.na .i,nts.n 10
l"ath lifs Insurance smhii salary 20
start good opportunity fof rsh psrty
NEW iOHk LifE iSAl RANCE 90.
s1i tDloatd iiiy
AN'fED- iGuns man ,t.uayfsph.f fof
r0sltlon In Managers offl'g. lsiisr wit.
ihk finH tnn'rsi tprtssypudunts
SHARP AUTO brrpLf COMPANY
go hurih ifoadray
MAN and ~ns. ~ children, apply } y
hil htnrknfs hotsl
WASrED- -TNV tfsrcias. cAfp.ni.rs a,
1891 Mest totiy fourth street, Z blocks
west % 'lAs..n boulevard
bftGGISr WASTED Dtus ol.fs for
'front.' end! si'u ssperents and rsfgr.
tnces. A'loT GATE ohish'mHn
hupkktLfEN wanted. young msn with
-trfsr AMI sh'liit. ~ ban0lt cost fs,A.
In iins ~ promotion. n.its. OkahomsE
MANfEi-.inuns man ~th hsh . h5oi
.rluoau"u. 'r ~ srui'altpt ans some
cffirr bfFfiTrc". fpr pO,Itip, In sccouht,
ne department Eifs pafilrulsn q. 20
sipfH'ion ssp'r'opea Hti 'Eiafy sIpsttsd
Alifr's y ~. pklshomsn
wANTED. 4 heavy iorssr who sbd.
stand, pll nfih rorb nnna oihSt. NEED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

wANttl dooi mes' outer, also sro.
e"fy itit apn man iu handle hard
ware ii.'I DDoi pAY fuf either lob
Naihe~' wilson CO.. liatsDny sIsis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

" ANllb - concrete form luIitts ~
~ Ehs' sHln lslrhhu a Donovan
Constructor company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
wANrED-mlsCELLANEOUs

HIJuEsr pr,,s i..l rr ,Id topIs aa1
nHgat.Hss. ttE rubber aud From vt.fs
hpfnA lultrt arI Ntfa. ,u. 90 y
iiraaHFsy NsIugf f.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

DR.. q. Il. Kelsey has moved his
Dental Office from W. o. w. building
70 ~ n 20 Whiting building, "ovcr
Western Union"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05

MALONE TAXI 8 BAGGAGE, PHONE 1853
You will find it In our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
IN Undeslrcd Title

IT have never heard you referred
to as a master mind" sneered Denny
Ink Dip.
NO" answered Bill tho Burg, "and
] hope Il will never happen. My OBJ
servation Is that nobody Is referred
20 as a master mind until he Is about
TO be caught with the poods."-Waah-
ington star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-05
Woman Insulted When
Negro Asks Her to
Have a Drink

MrH. q. Il. Raymond was walking
alonE the street last night with Il
little pct dog In her arms. Sho saw
a negro on the orner who also had
a dos. She stopped TO talk to him
and asked him about his dog. Pretty
soon the negro asked her II she would
have IA drink.
Mrs. Raymond was then inaulted.
She left and went to see her husband
ana made a complaint against the
man, charging him with assault. At
least this Is the Story told by Mrs.
Raymond in police court this morn
ing. Judge w w. Mcclellan did not
think her story would convict the
man and dismissed the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

and we would be glad to see such a
proposal carried. into execution. If
the needs of the ex-serv1ce men could
be worked out in conjunction with a
city hall building, we think this would
prove beneficial to everybody. and
would meet the approval of all. If
we are elected we will favor the sub
mitting of the proposition of the city
voting bonds to construct such build
ing, at the earliest possible date.
In addition to the above we feel that
in the matter of city appointees, where
the qualifications are equal, that ex-
service men should be given prefer
ence, and as far as we are able to do
so, this will be our policy if elected.
Hopings this clearly sets forth our
position on the matters on which you
have made inquiry, we remain,
J. l.. TRAVERS.
O. E. OHMSTEDE. -.
G.. E. PITZER. atf i..,;
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
FEELING HIGH
AGAINST H|NDUS
Trouble Feared in BraUIey
, District; Association Agrees
to Seek TlUO Hindus Who At
tackled Son of BraWley Min
lister.

Feeling against the Hindus in the
Brawley district is particularly tense
since the aggravated and degenerate
attack on the son of prominent
Brawley minister by two Hindus sew
eral days ago. !
So tense has the feeling been that
members of the district attorneys
force are using every effort to avert
more serious trouble and perhaps the
loss of life of innocent men.
Last evening the Hindustani's Wei
fare and Reform association. composed
of the Hindus of Imperial Valley
agreed to use every effort to locate
their two countrymen who were guilty
of the degenerate act. 1t is hoped to
apprehend them oip this manner.
Deputy t9tIAttorney Chas.
Scott conferred with the Hindus and
pointed out the necessity ,;of the CO.
operative action.,ej u 1osiIfN Y 6
1t caught the Hindus will be dealt
with severely. sgss .p;
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
BARRY QUITS
TRUSTEE RACE
Pledges of Three Candidates
Favorable to Legion Are
All That Is Necessary, He
Relieves; Does Not Want
office.

C. w. Barry, American Legian can
didate for the city council, last eve
ming withdrew from the race. The fol-
lowing correspondence between the
three candidates comprising the busi-
ness mems ticket and the American
Legion and Mr.. Barry's personal state
ment explain the situation.
Mr.. Barry's statement is as fol-
Ell Centre, CAL, April l, 1920.
TO the Electors of the City of Ell
Centre:
At the urgent request of number
of former service mon announced my
candidacy for city trustee at the COM
ing election.
Inasmuch as three candidates for the
same office have declared themselves
in favor Of the same principles for
Which stand l feel that the interests
of the ex-service men will be suffi-
GENTLY represented if these candidates
are elected. As the service men who
are actively supporting me are of the
same opinion hereby announce that
am no longer candidate and request
my friends not to support me for the
office.
C. w. BARRY.
The other candidates have written
the following letter to v. N. Thomp-
son, president of the local post:
Ell Centric, Cal, March 27.
Mr.. V. N. Thompson,
Dear Sir: Having been asked for a
statement of our position with refer
ence to ex-service men We have no
hesitancy in saying that the public,
and particularly the city Of Ell Centre,
should show its appreciation for the
services rendered by them in some
substantial manner.
1t has been suggested that memoir
ial hall for the use of the ex-service
men would be appreciated by them.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
VIM. ]. BRYAN
ARRIVES TO
ADDRESS
MEETING
Prorigent Speakers Discuss
Problems of the Colorado
River; Chautauqua Star
Will Speak before Con-
ventiOn Tomorrow.
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-William
j. Bryan, former secretary of state,
arrived in Los Angeles this morning
to speak before the convention of the
League of the Southwest, which is
convened here now. Numerous pro1n
inent experts today addressed the con-
vention discussing the river problems.
The Southwest as one vast communi-I
ty, with its boundaries those estab-'
lished by nature, was described by
Luther G. Brown as region where tn4
people are just beginning to realize
their riches, where vast resources can
be utilized jointly by joint effort lead
ing to greater production and more
homes.
The products of the Ilksterial Valley
alone. only one unit of the great area
to be benefited by conserving the riv-
er's waters, Mr.. Brown said. will
amount to as much in a single year as
the entire cost of the project.
' WEYMOUTH SPEAKS
F! p. Weymouth, chief of construc-
tlon OF the. United States reclamation
service, described the lower third of
Continued on page 2.l
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
Joh son For
President Club
ToBe Organized

Enthusiastic republicans are busy
at work organizing a "Johnson for
president" club. Petitions are in cir
culation and have been literally signed
by voters over the city.
AS in other cities the Johnson boom
has taken deep hold at Ell Centre and
the membership roll is expected to be
swelled to the extent of all active
republicans. as well as members of
other parties.
The following is the petition now in
circulation in behalf Of johnson.
Johnson for President Club.
In appreciation Of the work done
for the state of California, as well as
that done for the nation, the under
signed hereby pledge their support
to Hiram W.-Johnson for president of
the United States and associate them
selves together under the name of
johnson for President Club to fur
ther the interests of his candidacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
OLD, HE GIVES WIFE
TO GIRLHOOD LOVER
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April Perhaps the
most lonesome man in Chicago ysster-
day was George l.. Bradshaw, wealthy
caterer. who has made the sacrifice
few men are called upon to make and
still fewer who would make it If called
upon. He has relinquished his child
wife to her first love, the son Of his
lifelong friend.
Youth must be served. The road to
yesterday is one that cannot be re-
traced and Bradshaw's golden mile
stones were far back in the past. His
only consolation was that Mona would
be happy. She was not happy in the
gilded cage he provided. So Bradshaw
secured divorce and left her free to
mary a man of her own age. He had
given her a palatial home, showered
her with gifts upon and done what he
could to make her happy, but it was
not enough. There was the call of
youth, SO Bradshaw gave her to Ray
Kerkwin. her girlhood sweetheart,
while he sits alone in the empty palace,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
SUMMER BUSINESS
ON STAGES HEAVY

Summer stage business on the White
Star -Pickwick and United stage lines
running between this city and San
Diego is particularly brisk according
to the local stage officials:
The new schedule by which cars
leave for San Diego at 500 a. M,
1880 a. m., 1880 p. m. and 400 p. m =,
is proving popular with the travelling
public. This gives valley people their
choice of four cars daily. sfi h
The mountain trip. the stage Off
cials have also found, is one of the
most popular stage trips in Southern
California. 1fs
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

No royalty will be paid by Multno-
nah county to the Warren Construc-
tion company for paving the east ap-
proach to the Burnside street bridge,
says Roadmaster William Eatchel and
to make certain that such payment
will not be made, he has given in
structions to County Auditor S. R.
Martin to withhold payment of 20 per
cent of the total cost of the paving.
Under the terms of the contract,
S37l6.2O, or 80 per cent of the cost of
the paving, was paid on February A,
and the balance of $743.24 became due
yesterday.
BURDEN OFF COUNTY
! Because Roadmaster Eatchel has
taken the initiative in this matter and
will not approve the claim of tlse
Warren Construction company for the
final'20 percent of the contract price,
the county commissioners will not be
called upon to take stand on the
question OF ROYALTIES unless the War
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

rem company presses its claim.
Under the terms of the contract the
royalty for the paving used on the
Burnside street bridge would amount
to $537.60, or nearly 5000 less than
the amount withheld by Eatchel's or
der. However, Eatchel said yesterday
that he felt justified in withholding
the entire amount because of the
opinion of Attorney General Brown to
the effect that the paving patents are
of doubtful validity.
Bills of the roadmaster's depart
ment are paid by the county auditor
after having been approved, first by
the roadmaster and then by major
ity of the county commissioners. In
this case Eatchel has refused to issue
or approve claim for the payment of
the final 20 per cent, thus relieving
the commissioners of the necessity Of
either approving or Disappearing the
royalty claim Of the Warren Con-
struction company.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
ARRA|GN HILLS
THIS AFTERNOON
Former Chief of Police and
His Son to be Taken before
Superior Court: $3.50 Set as
Time for Plea.

Former Chief of Police C. E. Hill
and his son, Wilkins Hill, will be ar
raigned this afternoon at $3.50 in the
superior court on a charge Of solicit
ing and receiving bribes.
There was no indication early this
afternoon as to what would be the
move of the defense, whether a mo-
tion to quash the indictments would be
made or the Hilsl enter a plea Of not
guilty. -
Chief counsel for Mr.. Hill and his
son, o. V. Wilson is back from trip
to Phoenix, Ariz., where he was on a
special case.
Much interest is being shown in the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
.ATTACHE| IS
ATTACKED By
MEXICAN n
REBELS
Movement for New Form
of Government is Started;
Women of Attacked Party
Escape by Hiding in a
Nearby Woods; Escape.
(By Associated Press)

10Y ASSoclAtcu ITcSSJ
WASHINGTON, April Col.
Robert L. Campbell, United States
attache at the embassy at Mexico
City, his wife and an American wom-
an doctor named Paine, were at
tackled by rebels few miles from
/ Mexico City but escaped through
the quick work and the quickness
of action" of those attacked, the
state department was advised today.
The attack took place at Tres Ma
rias, small station between Mexico
City and Cuernavaca, where the at
tache was going for an outing.
The rebels with dynamite wrecked
the train and destroyed the track fol
some distance.
The women of the party hid in the
woods near the station until the rebels
left.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
REBELL|0US
ARMY BOWS
TO EBERT
EO|CT
WOrkingmen Not to be Con-
sidered Rebels If They
Quit Fighting; Bella Kun
Ready to Eat; Peace Con-
ference to Consider Turks
(Ry Associated Pressl

Vby ASbUCI1teU FTeSSJ
DUSSELDORF, April 2.-Sol-
diers of the wOrkmen's army in the
Ruhr district must deliver their arms
to the local authorities before April
10th under an agreement between
the government and the central
w0rkmen's committee at a confer
ence at Essen today.
They will not be considered rebels
if the fighting ceases throughout the
district by noon tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
JAPS TO STAY IN SIBERIA
LEAGUE OF SOUTHWEST DISCUSSES RIVER PROBLEMS
OIL WELL STRIKE
is EXPECTED SOON

BRAWLEY, April 2.-President
Frank Beal visited Sunday at the oil
well of the Imperial Oil and Develop
ment company, and returned with the
report that the gas pressure is strong
er. and that the oil showing remains
unchanged. There is a better feeling
all around and he thinkssthe well will
be brought in within ten days or two
weeks.
DR.. Starke, the geologist in charge
of the well, has returned to Los An
geles after having arranged for emer-
gency action in case Of a blowout or
sudden development of oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
Corner Fifth street and State street
Bible schol Easter program to be the
order Of the morning. The service will
begin at 1000 a. m. and close with a
beautiful baptismal service at IL noon.
Opening number-Music.
Mrs. Harness and Class.
Invocation.
= Mrs. Hodge.
Classes march to class rooms for q
brief study of the Easter lesson.
closing with an earnest appeal for
the christian life.
All Bible school departments assemble
at 1890 in the auditorium for the
Easter morning program.
Pipe Organ-Prelude. ~
Elmer A. Todd. H
Easter exercise-Cradle Roll.
Mrs. Graves. NJ
Easter exercise-Primary- Department
Mrs. Walker.
Easter reading-"The Brightest Day
of All the Year" -
Mrs. DR.. Gray. sa5s
Easter exercise-Junior Department.
Mrs. Konold. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
Famous Catholic
Rector In City

u 80 a1uNpl -
Rev. Hugh L. MacMenamin, rector
of the Catholic Cathedral of Denver,
one of the best known Catholic
fathers in the middle west, will be a
guest Of Father Asche of this city
Easter Sunday. Rev. MacMenanin
is accompanied by Rev. Walter A.
Grace of Denver.
The visit of Rev. MacMenanin will
be of special interest to all members
of the Catholic church in Imperial
Valley because of his prominence in
the Catholic world.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
MEETING APRIL 10

Iby ASSOCIated PfeSS1
PARIS, April 2.-In French circles
the expectation now is that the meet
ing Of the supreme council at the peace
conference at San Reno, Italy, will be
called for April 10 and it is understood
the Turkish peace delegates will be
invited to present themselves toward
the end of April to receive the peace
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
MU[T TNOMAH COUNTY THWARTS SLICK
WAR]|R|EN|TE PRODUCERS; NO ROYALTY
Paving Concern Will Not Receive Final Paven Because of
DOubtf Validity of ROyaltes Here Is tOru of Action ne
Z Related III the Portland Telegram.

And the Mutnomah officials thwared the Warren Brothers
Company in its efforts royalty on Warrenite paving
here is the following story from the Portland Telegram of
March IT, and while reading this story bear in sc
agents of this have been Imperial county weeks
endeavorng to sell the county Warrente with roya
ty of $1,000 mile attached The come Monday Apri
when the board of supervisors make final kind
of paving to be constructed
! Here is the story
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
81 I j A I ON
MUST CLEAR,
JAPA ANE.SE
ULT|MATUM
japanese Premier Officially
Announces That Troops
Will Remain Until "Sit-
uatiOn Clears; Shantung
Understanding.
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press)
HONOLULU, April 2.-Premier
Hara of Japan officially announced
that the Japanese forces in Siberia
will not be withdrawn until the sit
uatiOn clears" according to Toxic
cable to the Nippu Jiji, a japanese
language paper here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
OPPOSITION ANNOUNCED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-The
japanese General Staff has announced
its opposition to the withdrawal of the
Japanese troops from Siberia on the
ground that it would imperil the lives
and property of Japanese residents,
according to a cable dispatch from
Toxic received today by the New
World, a japanese language newspa-
per here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
RUSSIA READY TO PAY
/Dvr

STOCKHOLM, April Russia is
ready to pay in gold and cereals for
industrial products, principally farm
ing equipment and box cars, locomo-
tives, according to statement by
representatives of Russian co-opera-
tive societies.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
WANT NEW GOVERNMENT

Aqua PRIETA, Mexico, April q
A movement for new united govern
ment of Meyico to be launched by the
more important rebel factions came
to light today when half sheet posters
appeared in the form of proclamations
signed by Francisco Delabarra, form
er provisional president Of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
BELA KUN HUNGRY
fDxr

NDy ASSOCIdteU ITtSS1
VIENNA, April Bella Kun, form
er Hungarian dictator and his COM
panion. who have been in Jail here,
ended a hunger strike which began
when the government refused to con-
slider their demands for freedom ac-
cording to the newspaper Abend.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

Solo-"The Holy City," by Request
Harry B. Hughes.
Communion-Hymn 1876.
Easter and Communion Prayer.
Rev. G. N. Harness.
"Bow Down Thy Head" a
Choir.
Communion service.
Baritone solo-"Open the Gates of
the Temple"
Glenn Dolbery.
A brief appeal for the Easter Offering
Mrs. George Kennedy.
Offertory.
Elmer A. Todd.
Easter Anthem.
Church Choir.
Easter Appeal.
Rev. George N. Harkness.
Invitation Hymn 221. III
Baptismal service.
Benediction by the minister. aa.
Organ Postlude. ,oa
The building will be decorated with
beautiful Easter lilies and flowers.
The people of Ell Centre are invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
White EASTER
!. PROMISED EAST
DriUing SnOW SUeeps Ouer
DakOtas and Minnesota; San
Francisco Feels No Wind
Although Mount TamaIpais
Is SUept Bare.
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April "A cold
wave and blizzard over Minnesota and
the eastern Dakotas promised white
Easter. The mercury fell 30 degrees
in the past "a hours and at IL o'clock
today it stood at 10 above. Snowfall
with high winds impeded the traffic
of the entire state.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

Mrs. C. l.. Cunningham of Perris,
Cal, returned to her home this morn
ing after spending the past two weeks
with her son and daughter. Leslie and
Helen Cunningham, in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

I. T. Sparks is expected to arrive
this evening from his weeks trip to
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
FAIR TOMORROW

LOS ANGELES. April 2.-The
weather forecast, given out at the Of
fice of the government bureau today
gave this city "fair" report for to-
night and tomorrow,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
HIGH WIND

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a Ga
mile wind swept the top of Mount
Tamalpais last night but was not felt
in the city, IL miles away.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02

Special Easter Sunday
all Ell Cenro churches The appropriate for the
occasion and much time has been spent in preparing them
Programs of the principal churches follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-02
SHANTUNG UNDERSTANDING

Vby ASSOCIdttu FTeSS1
TOXIC, April 2.-Unofficial ex-
changes between the Chinese and Jap
anese IN Peking in regard to Shan
tung show a gradual entente, accord
ing to advices. They seem to agree