davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24
A Warreni Magyar Rs. Egylet

A Warreni Magyar Bs. Egylet
zaszloszentelesi iinnepelyere XII
lett egy bizottsag nevezve, akik
hivatalosan fogjak az egyletet
kepviselni, nevszerint Seb6k Ca
Dor eln0k, Geresi Sandor aleln0k.
De nehogy felreertsenek, tisztelt
tagtestvereim, es ait gondoljak,
hogy nekiink mem kell megjelen-
nj a zaszl6szentelesi unnepelyen.
Igenis kell, hogy megjelenjiink
mind, akik csak nem fogunk dol
gozni. Meg vagyunk hiva level
altal az egylet osszes tagjai 6s te-
gyiink is eleget megtiszteltetes-
mex.
Az iinnepely julius sen, het-
f0n delutan l es 2 ora k0z0tt kez-
d6dik, ICY tehat 12 6rakor kell
indulni. Akik youngstown tag
testvereink KOHL nem tudjak az
utat Warrenbe, azok j0jjenek ell
a parochiara es onnet Seb6k ell
n0kkel es Geresi Sandorral ell
mennek egyiitt, akik pedig mem
akar ide felfaradni, az menjen
egyesen Warrenbe, ahol Wal
nut streeten lesz a gyiilekezes.
lOttan talalkozunk.
! A gyiilesen utasitva volt az
eln0k es titkar, hogy a moi egylet
| gyiilesen jelenjenek meg es a csat
| lakozasr0l valo tervet megbeszel-
jek. Elhataroztatott az is, hogy
| korlevel altal leszavaztassuk egy
| letJnk 0sszes tagjait csatlakozas
| erdekeben.
| Fuggesztetett harom havi hat
ralek miatt egyletiinkb6l, nevsze
rint: Bartha Peter, Racz Janos
Sera Sander. Ezen fuggesztett
tagokat kerem az egylet neveben
hogy a j0v6re sziveskedjenek az
3 hatralekaikat fedezni, mem sze.
retnenk, ha t0riilni kellene nevei
ket az egyletbol.
Szabo P. Istvan, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24
N0EGYLETI GYijLEs

Tekintettel azokra a rendkiviil
fontos targyakra, amelyek a va
sarnap delutan ket orakor a ref.
egyhaz iskola helyisegeben meg
tartando gyiilesen sz6ba kerul-
mex, kerjiik az egesz tisztikar ne
veben az osszes tagokat a pontos
es okvetlen megjelen6sre.
Menyhert Janosne, elno'z
Geressy Sandorne, jegyz5
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24
ELADo

80 akeres farm Canfieldt6l 8 inert
foldnyire eszak -nyugatnak maka-
dam-ut vegeben, tulajdonos a1tal.
Epiiletek eleg j6 karban, j6 fold,
szen, erd6 es mesz a farmon. Sep
gyiimolcs0s. Folyoviz legel6n.
Telefon a hazban. 0sszel atvehet6.
r. F. WILLIAMS, Garfield, Ohio.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24
KONFIRMACI0I OKTATAs

Akik gyermekeiket az ujkenyeri
aldozashoz akarjak elkesziteni es
meg mem jelentkeztek, AIT meg
cselekedni julius Zig ell ne feled-
kezzenek, inert ha az oktatas meg
kezd6dik, a kes6n j0v6k mem We
hetok figyelembe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
u@ koreb0l @u

Leikesz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 1897. Gondnok Geressy San
dor, 413 Dakota st. Telefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb6k Ca
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint Ielk6sze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24
Z. YOUNGSTOWN SZttLOK
FIGYELMEBE

Az east youngstowniakat fel
fogja keresni a gyermekek 0ssze-
irasa v4gett az ottani iskola We
zet6je. A j6v6 lapszamban BE-
vebben fogunk kiterjeszkedni az
ottani iskOlar0l is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24
16O AMERIKAI MAGYAR CSALAD
SZEGEDEN

Szegedr6l jelentik: A napok-
ban k0riilbeliil 100 Amerikab6l
hazaerkezett magyar es d6lvid6ki
svab csalad erkezett a szegedi
palyaudvarra. Valamennyien s.
10 evet laktak Amerikaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-06-24

felvilagositast az egylet elnoket6l
vagy titkarjat6l, maid azok meg
magyarazzak csatlakozas el6-
nyet. Egy kis magyarazattal it.
ten is raterek ARA, hogy miert
sziikseges csatlakoznunk. Vagyo
nilag ugy a moi egylet, mint fer
fiegylet nagyon jol all. Kozel
1000 dollar a ket egylet vagyona.
De a tagletszam nagyon keves
ehhez hatalmas reformatus ta-
borhoz kepest, mely egyhazunk-
hoz tartozik es ICY bizalmatlanok
azon egyenek, akik be akarnanak
egyletiinkbe lepni. ICY nyilatko-
zott t0bb ember mar el6ttiink,
hogy keves az az osszeg, amelyet
halaleset utan fizet az egylet az
0r0kos0knek, mivel minden tag l
dollart k0teles halaleseti diiul fl
zetni es ICY keves lev6n a tag, ke-
YES a halaleseti osszeg is. Exert
fogunk csatlakozni es ezzel eler-
jiik AIT, hogy barmely tagja hal
! jon ell az egyletiinknek, az or0ko-
sci fognak annyit kapni az egy-
!
lett5l, hogy kielegit6 lesz az osz-
szeg az eltakaritashoz. Ha mem
is olyan bowen, de sziik0sen, ICY
| tehat most mar nagyobb bizalom
NAL lehetnek mindazok egyle
tiinkh0z, xix azzal a szandekka
vannak, hogy valamikor szamita'
max a mi taborunkba sorakozni
A ket egylet tagletszama Isl
jelenleg es ugy hisssziik, hogy e;
szam hamarosan meg fog no
vekedni, inert vannak ferfi egy
letnek oily tagjai, kiknek a neje
meg nincsenek a moi egyletben
ugyszinten vannak a moi egylet
mex olyan tagjai, kiknek, a fer
ieik nicsenek a ferfi egyletben
Ha csatlakozas meglesz, hama
rosan idevonzzak az eletparjl
kat es ICY sokkal kedvez6bb les
a havi gyiilesezesiink is, inert h;
a feri mem mehet, elmegy a fele
seq es lie tudja kotelesseget mind
kettojukert. nem ugy, mint mos
tan, hogy ket vasarnap tartjul
gyiileseinket.
Ha kiil0n egylethez tartozunk
nem kepviselheti a ferj felest
get vagy a feleseg a f6rjet a gyii
leseken. mint tenyek is igazol
: jak. Tobbsegben .rejlik az ere
l Mennel nagyobb az egylet, anna
: nagyobb a bizalom benne anna
jobban vonzza az nj tagokat ma
gahoz. Ugy lhiszem, sziiksegte
len t0bb magyarazattal szolga9
nom, megerti egyletunk minde
tagja, hogy a csatlakozassal csak
is el6nyere lesziink az egyletiinl
mex, mem karara,
: A k0zgyiilesen befolyt ha-
vidij S 27.O
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
'BALALA|KA' RECORD
COLUMBIA NOVELTY
"Russian Mandolin" Orchestra
Plays Popular Neapolitan
Melodies This Month.

The balalaika. big brother OF the
mandolin. is the instrument which
plays the Columbia Novelty Record
this month. The Russian Balalaik a
Orchestra, conducted by $. ). Samuels,
plays the waltz ':Love and Money
and some popular Neapolitan melo-
dies. The harmony of a balalaika or
chestra is richer and deeper than that
Of an equal number of mandoiins.
The Columbia Graphophone Com
pany has gathered a large collection
Of special srmrSer dance records IN
month. These were selected from all
the best OF the latest Columbia dance
records.
Two OF the leading records on this
list are the Art Hickman Orchestral 8
two fox-trots, Peggy" and Tell Me
Why" and the coupling u the fox
trot only" by Princes Dance Or
chestra, with the fox-trot Chinese
Lullaby" by the -Waldorf-Astoria
Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
RUFFO, TUNING UP,'
SOUNDS LIKE zoo
Fiery italian Temper Explodes
When He Hears Programs
Are Lacking.

There was a roar as OF a million
bulls OF Bashan!
What is it?" asked friend wife
Are they feeding the lions at the
zoor" On being assured that IL was
only Titta Ruffo warming up" In his
dressing room. and that no harm
could possibly come to her. she OBJ
served: "It sounds as II they were
feeding him meat"
And with that we made our way
over to the "bullpen." where the most
battling OF basses was exercising his
giants voice in some sort OF a "feo,
he, 70, FUN" Italian vocalization. Ger
tainlys here was voice TO devour
music critics. bored ushers and la
claque ltalienne, all In one Gargan-
tuan breath. With knees a la casta-
nets, we knocked at the lions lair.
"Entrare! Entrare! Coon cen"
beloved voice that might easily
have knocked over the walls OF Jeri-
cho had the Israelites known OF 1t.
ooh! I'm afraid. gasped friend
wife.
Nonsense" we Gained her in our
most married manner. He won't
hurt you. He's just bidding us to
come in from the heart out. or rather
from the diaphragm up. He's as
harmless as a turtle dove"
"Ola! Ola" shouted the Gulliver OF
baritones. II am glad to see you.
Cheche. what am ] going to sing
Why. man, look at your program!"
That's just it," we explained. but
there are no programs. AS yet they
have not arrived"
And right then and there the bal
loon went up and the Italian fire.
works began. There were verbal set
pieces and three-colored Roman can
dies. gesticulating pin-wheels, sput-
tering crackers and a number of half
exploded remarks that ended in mid
air.
"Misericordia! Strano! Zaprista.
What am l to do? They will not
know what is 1t l sing. They will not
know what the Signorina Fitziu
sings. Ohime! Such a state"
amino. caro- Titta," purled a lovely
treble voice from a near doorway.
Nothing matters. The programs will
come, so let us wait a few minutes"
Whereupon the Junoesque Anna Fit
ziu and Titta sat down and, as the
have it. conversation be-
came general"
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
ROTARY CLUB BRINGS
ALL KINDS OF MELODY
Conference of National Organization
Proves Notable for Variety
of Music.

The spectacular feature of the re-
cent International Conference OF
Rotary clubs at Atlantic City was the
enormous amount of music in one
form or another which the delegates
brought with them at great expense
from their homes. Between twenty
FIVE and thirty bands, orchestras and
glee clubs accompanied the Rotarians
from distant parts OF the United
States. Two bands came from
Canada
when II is understood that the
Rotarians expended enormous sums
OF money to bring their own music
with them one begins to realize the
Importance of music in the minds OF
these men," said c. n, Tremaine, d.
rector of the National Bureau for the
Advancement Of Music, who was in
Atlantic City at the time of the con-
ference. 1T is another evidence OF the
rapid spread of the democratic music
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

movement Such a demonstration
would have been impossible ten years
ago"
The Utah delegation brought a glee
club OF twenty-one pieces 2.6OO miles
to the conference. and there were
bands from Texas and other distant
states. Concerts were given on the
steel pier. by the Bethlehem steel
Band OF 10 pieces. brought TO At
lantic city by the Bethlehem Ro-
tarians.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

twelve. was Instantly killed on the
links OF the Yahnundasis Goli 'Iuu
when he was struck by a soli i pan
driven from a point 200 yards away
by Frank c. Shippy. OF Utica
The boy was a caddie at the eluo'
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
Seek To Perpetuate
Cabin of American
Composer AS Shrine
BY ]. Mach.

The great out doors the inspiration OF America
greatest composer At this the thought of Edward
Mcdowell brings with thoughts of forests and hills OF
woodland paths and his tiny studio sequesered from the
haunts of man, but where his musical wont to
visit him frequently.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

Alexander. our American painter
found relaxation and inspiration for
his color and his creations In paint
ing. The names OF those who have
passed beyond hold sacred spell
over Peterborough. The names OF
those who today labor there are the
fruits OF a tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09

Conference Is
Well ATTENDED

A large crowd greeted the opening
of the Interchurch World Movement
conference being conducted fn this
city today, at the Presbyterian church,
corner of Sixth and Orange streets.
The services opened promptly at 10
O'Clock this morning by DR.. j. g..
Worley of Los Angeles with prayer.
DR.. Byron H. Wilson, superinten-
tendent of the Los Angeles conference
of the Methodist church, spoke on
the present conditions surrounding the
world. He gave statements as to the
work being done by the Interchurch
World movement and the work that
yet remains unfinished, the fields to be
covered and the work of the Christian
missionaries now at work in foreign
lands.
Following DR.. Wilson, Rev. J. G.
Van Zandt presented the financial
problems being faced by the move
ment and the relief that must be given
Mrs. A. Rosenberger addressed the
women during the afternoon session
and was accorded warm welcome
Her address was striking and interest
ing. 1t dealt with the part the womer
must play in the great undertaking
confronting the movement on foot.
Rev. j. G. Davis. specializing in lay
mems work, spoke to the assembl!
late this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
OUR DAILY JOKE

The mystery surrounding the man.
ner in which Fred Berry acquired his
wealth has been solved, so it's said,
and as a result of the exposure Mr..
Brown of the Bee Cafe has underscored
the line on his menu leading, sour
prices do not include the silverware. +"
The foregoing is somewhat hard on
friend Berry, but the truth must be
told whatever the cost, and if Fred
has been guilty of misdemeanor the
world must know of it.
Furthermore, according to Fred. in
his alibi, there is a partner in crime,
said party being Tyler Duff of Stan
ton & Zinn, auctioneers. The story
is as follows:
Berry was leaving the cafe when
he felt something heavy in his coat
pocket, he said. On reaching the door
he felt inside and found salt and
pepper shaker, silverware and napkin.
He claims he knew nothing of it. Duff
stated to The Press reporter that
Berry returned to the counter and
dropped the goods on the counter, only
after Mr.. Brown approached him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
EN- TIRE s TAT {
COMMISSION MAY
COME TO VALLEY
Matter of Appr0Un of First
Leg Bond Issue or AH-Amer-
iCan Bond Issue VIII BE
GiUen Thorough InUestiga-
cation.

State Engineer Mcclure, although
mot expressing himself definitely yes
terday, left the impression with the
members of the irrigation board of
directors that the entire state bond
commission may visit the Imperial
valley in order to more thoroughly
Investigate the merits of the proposed
first leg bond issue and the entire all
American canal bond issue before an
opinion is given.
When asked for his opinion in the
matter Mr.. Mcclure is understood to
have stated that he felt the entire
commission should pass on the matter
inasmuch as there was so little SEN
gineer problems presented and so
many human and political issue sim
volved."
Mr.. Mcclure spent yesterday after
noon going over all angles of the
question with the board.
He also left the impression that al
though the board had not requested
permission to call a $50 100000 bond
issue, that if the minority of the board
desired it, this investigation would
also be made.
Mr.. Mcclure was told that the board
stood 3 to 2 on the question of the
first leg.
This fact led to a more careful in
veStigation than otherwise would
have been the case and Mr.. Mcclure
declined to give even personal opin-
ions on the matters presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
vLAO|v0ST0K
OCCUPATION
If 7 A Il s
PUBLIC
Taking of City Was Result
of Well Prepared Surprise
Maneuvers by Japanese;
Several Lose Lives in
ManeuverS.
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated PreSSb
VLADIVOSTOK, April 5.-De-
layed in Transmission 1.-The Occu-
patton of VladivOstOk by the Jap
anese was the result of well pre-
pared surprise maneuvers.
At / o'clock in the morning sand
bags appeared from every japanese
station. Red headquarters were COW
cred by machine guns while the Rus
SLAMS were celebrating Easter
Hostilities were opened at the rail
road station. The Semstvo buildings
were shelled by Japanese one FOUNDER
guns. A Japanese battleship in the
harbor assisted in the attack by the
use of searchlights on the buildings
shelled.
Severe brushes occurred in the inter-
allied compound barracks and 300
Russians were penned in by machine
guns apparently mounted in a Jap
anese Red Cross hospital and were
captured and disarmed without re-
sistance.
Two unarmed Czech soldiers were
killed alongside the American Red
Cross barracks. The Japanese COM
mand presented six demands after the
American commander had left Vladi-
vOstOk.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
GASSH0RTAGE
MEETING IS
CALLED BY
c. Of c.
Serious Shortage Faces
Valley If The Freight
Shipments Are Held Up
Much Longer; Chamber Is
Asked to Handle Situation
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, April 9.-Offi-
cials of the postoffice department
stated today that mail to the Inn
perial Valley would be handled by
means of big trucks by way of San
Diego if it was found necessary.
C. C. Coggins, president Of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce, this
morning called a special meeting Of
the chamber for this evening at
o'clock at which time the transporta-
tion situation and the feared gasoline
shortage will be taken up in detail.
Representative of the Standard and
Union Oil companies are expected to
lay the situations of their firms before
the chamber directors.
The first effect of the railroad strike
of last fall was to seriously curtail the
supply of gasoline and this situation
again faces the valley, if freight ship
ments from Los Angeles are held up
for any considerable length of time.
Last fall the companies handled this
situation themselves, but this time, it
is understood that they will ask the
local chamber to take the problem up.
ne ulTeCJOIS VIII COIlSlueI CIlc Hi1tlci
this evening.
The matter of railroad transporta-
tion out of the valley, particularly
freight, which has not reached the
acute stage yet but which preparations
are being made to meet, will also come
before the local commercial body.
Just how long present conditions
will exist or whether they will get
worse is a matter Of conjecture.
Southern Pacific and San Diego 4
Arizona railroad officials decline to
be quoted in the Imperial Valley. The
San Diego & Arizona road has not yet
been affected by the strike, but freight
into Imperial Valley from
the coast are being held up.
Passenger service is excellent con-
conditions. The Los Angeles
train arrived 40 minutes late this
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
VALLEY CHAMBERS
MEET ON STRIKE

At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
executive committee of the AssO-
ciated Chambers of Commerce of
the valley was to meet in this city
to consider the railroad strike sit
uatiCn.
Secretary Joe. +. Seymour said,
ut lOks as if the valley is going to
be seriously incOnvenienced unless
proper precautions are taken"
The committee consists of d. X.
Thomas, Calipatria; {. f. Boarts,
Westmcrland: +. He'll. Seeley; o. c.
Harris, Holtville; c. f. Coggins, FL
Centric; Lester Eichold, Imperial; p.
L. Carr and Frank Hevener of Cal
exioo. Mr.. Seymour is of course
member.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
FIRST BLOODSHED

CHICAGO, April 9.-One switch
man was shot and several slugger at
meetings of strikers held last night
when it was proposed to return to
work. Some advocated sabotage and
violence.
A number returned to work but
brotherhood officials did not claim the
strike was broken although they felt
encouraged. Several roads reported
small groups of railmen returning.
Twenty thousand throughout the
country have joined the strike which
has now spread from coast to coast.
SAN FRANCISCO TIED UP
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
k|BBEY FEA Rs
ROSE CONTRACT
MAY BE OK. ED
Wires from Washington for
Help; Hearings NOW Going
On; kilograms Come to
Member of the Board; Pre-
Sented to Board.

Walter Kibbey fears the secretary
of the interior may approve the Mark
Rose contract according to telegram
sent to r. ID. McPherrin, member OF
the board of directors of the Imperial
Irrigation District Wednesday and has
appealed to the valley to present mat
ters to the secretary in the proper
light.
Chairman McNary of the senate
arid lands committee recommended
the Kincaid bill favorably and then
was approached by two members rep
resenting interests Of Southern Cali
fornia, according to the Congressional
Record, who requested him to hold up
approval of the Kincaid bill until the
hearings now going on before the
secretary are completed.
Mr.. Kibbey states that the gentle
men approaching Senator McNary
were Mark Rose and Yaeger of the
Coachella valley. Mr.. Kibbey further
states but that for the fact these men
represented themselves as represent
ing the best interests of the valley
the Kincaid bill would have passed the
senate early in the week. He sounds
a warning that there is distinct prob
ability of the Rose contract being ap-
proved unless the matter is presented
in the proper light.
Mr.. McPherrin presented the tele-
grams to the board of directors at a
special meeting yesterday.
An additional Telegram sent to Mr.
McPherrin contained the plea that
kilograms be sent to Senator McNary
asking him not to hold up the Kincait
bill but take immediate action.
Congressman Kettner, according tt
the telegram, is not taking a stant
on the. matter of the approval of the
Rose contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
PERISH ABLE.
SH|PMENTS
OF FREIGHT
HELD Up
First BlOOdshed Occurs In
Chicago: Far East Now
Affected; Strike Walkout
Practically Complete on
the Coast.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, April 9.-The
strike of switchmen on the South
crn Pacific. Salt Lake and Santa Fe
yards will prevent the daily move
ment of $50 carloads of perishable
fruit and vegetables from Southern
California, according to officials
here, who said there was no change
from the practically 100 per cent
walkOut claimed by the yardmen
after the Santa Fe switchmen also
went out.
The yardmen said there were 140(
out here, and railroads did not dispute
the statement.
Freight is practically at standstil
and passenger trains are moving slow
ly,,if at all.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
OF BANK is FOILED

LOS ANGELES, April 9.-reur
men attempted before daylight to rob
the First National bank of Hynes, 20
miles from here and were frightened
away when they set off burglar
alarm as they cut into the vaults.
The alarm rang also in the homes
of bank employees nearby. The men
fled in an automobile, the employees
awakened and fred but the robbers
did not return the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
POTATOES TAKEN
FROM DENVER MENU
(By Associated Press)

DENVER, Colo, April 9.-Potatoes
are not on the menu Of Denver's bet
ter restaurants today as the result of
decision of hotel and restaurant
keepers that in justice to the public
potatoes must be eliminated until a
substantial reduction from the present
price is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-This
city faced the second day of the in
surgent strike of yard and switchmen
ON the great transcontinental sys-
TENS with traffic, particularly freight,
more demoralized than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
LOOK up LAWS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
The switchmen after receiving an<ap-
peal from President Lee of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen and Rep
resentative Cooper. republican, OF
Ohio, took up with the department of
Justice the question whether the. pro-
vieions of the present laws could be
made operative in case of an author
lied strike of trainmen and other rail
road emplOyeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
FREIGHT COMES FROM
FOUR STOCKHOLDERS
(By Associated Press)

HILO, Island of Hawaii, t. H.. April
9.-The public utilities commission of
the territory, which recently granted
the Hawaiian Railway company per-
mission to increase its rates, disclosed
that S5 per cent of the company's
freight business comes from four
stockholders of the corporations, q
quartet of sugar planters. The pas
senger traffic is negligible.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09

VICTORIA. B. c., Anril 9.--Con-
tracts for the entire 1920 small fruit
ana berry crop OF the Frazer River
valley have been offered by Gamers,
E. B. Barrow, provincial minister of
agriculture announced. The estimated
crop will be 400 tons under the de-
mand according to Mr.. Barrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
Annual Student
Picnic at Mt. Spgs.

The Central Union High closed
for the day and the entire student
body made the trip to Mountain
Springs. The students left early
this morning under the supervision
of the faculty in the school busses
and in private cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-09
STRIKE SPREADS

DETROIT, April 9.-The unauthor-
lied strike of switchmen in the yards
of the Michigan Central railroad has
spread to other yards until thousand
had walked out. More than 800 loco
motives are laid up.