davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
TEN GOVERNMENT
A|RPLANES MOVE
AGAINST CANTU
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug. 12.-
The first escadrille of the Mexican
lair service will be brought to action
to put down the Cantu rebellion ac-
cording to an official bulletin. The
escadrille which is located at Jiminez,
Chihuahua, has been ordered to Ira
puto. This will be enlarged into a
mixed flotilla, consisting of four re-
connoitering machines, four pursuit
planes, and two bombers.
The flotilla will be divided in the
two escadrilles, which will operate
simultaneously. One of these will
have headquarters on the Pacific coast
Lower California. The operating ra-
dius will be 125 miles. Captain AL
fonso Virgin will be in command.
Especial to The Press)
CALEXICO, Aug. 12.-Thirty five
or 40 Savage 30-30 carbines, and 100
rounds of ammunition was captured
today by Customs Officers Montele-
one and Al Schlantz, when a Mexican
named Ortis, driving a large read Ca
dillac, said to belong to Fred Da;o, at
tempted in the furry caused by the
five at Calexico this morning to
cross the line about thre miles below
town.
The customs officers were advised
of the attempt, and immedia.e.y set
out, catching the man just before he
crossed the line. The machine and the
ammunition and carbines We're confis-
Gated, and the man arrested.
JOo hNrCEJCS A,u 10 TLo
plans of the provisional government
for occupation of Lower California do
not include a compromise w.rH Can:u,
said Eduardo Ruiz, agent of the pro-
visional government here. lie said
"If Cantu fails to surrender and must
be victed by the force of arms, and if
he prcipitates fight, and Is cap
tured, he will be court martialled." !"
Ruiz said Governor Nava OF the s.ate
of Vera Cruz has denied in a tele-
gram the Cantu assertion that Vera
Cruz had taken. the same stand SIM
liar to that of Lower California.
MEXICALI, Aug. 2.-Something
definite must happen within the next
three or four days in connection with
the political situation according to
we'll posted observers on both sides.
A thousand troops of the provisional
government embarked from Mazatlan
today it is understood from Ensenada.
Three thousand Yaquis Indians are
reported to have left Mazatlan for
San Luis Sonora, near the Lower Cal
ifornia line. 1t is said that the new
state officials have arrived in CaleX-
leo to resume their office in Mexicali
when hoStilitieS omen way.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-12
Weather

Southern Califor-
MIA. and
Friday fair, ex-
cept for fog on the
coast late tonight
and in the morn
ing. Prevailing
westerly winds.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
STRIKE WsEA WORKERS
eulTi PUBLIC CONVENIENCE
WHEN CAPITALISTS our

Wien employees Of puhlle utility
corporations - On strike 10 gain bet.
- ngins aad working conditions II
IS Sc Injustice 10 the public IN The
ese SO tie daits newspapers uui
Wheo public seffhe corporation -
fake ta az naes3e is llaos because tAa
PROFITS are nei deemed sataeiens. Il Is
aelte HuetAeF shins
eapral Judge Mayer OF New York
aas granted the request II the re
.eelker ot the iireeklsn Rapid Transit
oampeny that operation as nine lines
u iht system he indeAnltels aus.
nenaed besaase they are loaine money
The NNhlls Wrylee commissioner or.
aeFe1 Use receiver II operate lhe tines
laf Che public convenience Thla or
der has hena set aside hy the court
THE nshllcp eensenlenees Is
stock rhFaee when Workers aay thes
are lnasne meney and pasAihls tie NJ
the street ear system that wage ia.
ereaaos my be secured In that case
snianltioAs. police and xtrskehreakera
TIRE quickly tartheamlne.
n the neesont case OF the nrApkiyn
Nsna Transit Company the pubic i
siHea less consideration than In strike
t|naa. fas "a attempt ia made To opef.
ata lhe cafa The corporation makea
q complete ileup by suapenaing npau.
aglens because it saw 4 IL losing mon.
. The NeN fefk press treats the
affair as a business propositions.
and an hanas, from the court dawn.
forget their STRIKE time war cry OF
pulAlc eonsenicnce
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
.yo-E SATISFACTORY,
SAYS CHRISTENSEN
or RECENT ELECTION

,.-,sg ?. Christensen. presidential
s;ss,e of the Farmer-Lshor Party.
eAas.s CO. shs following statement IN sx-
rs ss,nr his view of the election re.
s1.l, lr,,, vote is very satisfactory The
-, means thai the next fight will
-, :. hs,ween the Republican and the
.psss,,nsr.fabor 2 parties. Democrats can
=. came back. Organized labor also
se learned its lesson. We cannot
asns asr far relief from either OF the old
s-f afn the next fight labor win be
.,,,sa with the farmers and other
ssnsrwsrdIookIng people in the Farmer
Labor party
aThe vote for Harding is very large
=. nroiest vote, a vote of disgust
,s,,h conditions. and especially against
=. wilson administration. Our cam
nsien ~, has just commenced. Today
y ~ begin organization work for the
Confessional elections of 1922. look
, ssr "a complete rout OF the old re-
seliouary I Republican party in 1894"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
EMPLOYERS MUSTER FORCES
TO CRUSH LABOR UNIONS

The outside working
discover method Whereby they fsn make the shor, weeks
ana read about the wonderful eci Of system he
% name % asan % the necessities T o m n nss and me a m
@ % n s rs ssaa@as @ 5 @ sns s ms @ Sass @ @ 9 esa esssy met
the wrong Kind and no man wo has to depsa upon his
your
sssa getting behind n
s 70 % Rotary xs $ s sa es's's s ssan Of ss 's n ssas
t @ sns ss % @ os 9 %Ssa ,
is launch nation called in sections che
movement
a s use s aao q next three ~ssssnssa
s " ~ ss1 and % Ss ss 'a' s
s Sss sn
sas and md not @ sns 3 uni union % men start viii as soon become
which
@ 3 otsr and @ sa' oar s
/, @ bosses
3 s @ Ssss .ss s s % e It. @ @
my s ssss5s @ .soo ss ass sy F rom q men @ business ana
another plan used and which nc now being used large % scale %
thereby %ns ms osos o % for @ psnS pie n S and soon n, ,e s
hungry,
made the boss Without any from the ana the w %
na so Rs rS @ ns S
oSSo wso an m S d m % M be @ the m Oa @ the = eGs aass h & s
begins show signs going against them then ,hs and the nac
establish Ameicanzing
Then another Amercaning asked
financial
combine
American
conditions which viii
will his
principles
member card
his
the
himself his his
responsible condition
reaching organized
working
together regardless
unorganized
bcklayers
length alone the fact
# exist must do likewise H. l.
-
II e A. 4
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
Married in eIoomlnoton.

Mrs. 's Myrtle Tierney, daughter of
stree, = Tierney. 511 East White
ney c,aa anu sister of John H. Tier
70 pig saT manufacturer, was married
Bloonaaall aal Duguid of Mendoza. III in
The 'seloh eastelloh on Monday of this week
Hig5opn' e.nony ~ was performed by Rev.
The hr,aa :, the First Christian Church
slias AM. was attired in a brown tray.
The graa,. ..s "ith hat and shoes to match.
4 O s9h ,es1l IS employed by the G B.
VIII msta aOaa ~, at Mendoza where they
aAe their future home
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
elected New Officers.

On account of the reduction in the
force at the Big Four Shops the
BR. c. of A. were obliged to hold a
special meeting for the election OF Of
feers. The election resulted as fol-
lows.
President. Clyde Sheets. vice-presi-
dent. 7. J. Bishop; secretary, c. A.
GRAPHICAL: treasurer, o. s Mcdaniel;
fnancial-secretary. C. c. Glendy; shop
committee, c. A. Graybeal. Clyde
Sheets and Marion Archdeacon.
John Hatom, o. r. Kennedy. A. f.
Willard, n Wells. Harry Willard,
Andy Lindcome, G. D. Crawford. NJ
h Wells, Geo. Stone, Prentice Holt,
c. E. Healey and several other former
employees Of the Big Four shops are
working for the 6. 4 f. Lat Dan
Vile
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
Coal Production Grows

,,r iouuetion OF bituminous coal con
VIZ snuss above the 100000 tons per
a,;saa ssh, estimated to be necessary to
Sn.,r S.lale any possibility of shortage
rn,.lss rs .ne winter. Reports to the
,bs, 'ea states geological survey show
@, ls uafing the week ending October
pounetlon was 12,135.00O tons. an
cad,nn Tase OF $4,000 tons over the pre-
ipe AZ a. average production per work.
bep Iss is curing the week ended Octo-
tho Twas ~ was 2'O22,000 tons, which was
tee 'arsest average since the armfs-
tioo @ STEADY increase in the produc.
'H 0i anthracite is also recorded
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
p..ssman ples Of Typhold pneumonIa

Norman Johnson. who had been EN-
allowed at the Miles a Paris printing
rsice r in Champaign since june, as
nressman. died at ST. Elizabeth hos
nl,al in Danville at 10 O'clock Sunday
oarninv after weeks Illness from
,vnhoid fever and pneumonia. He
sent to Danville after finishing his
work a week ago to spend the week
end at his home. and became III sun
day.
previous 10 coming to Champaign he
had been employed at the Illinois
Printing Co. and the Interstate Print
inc Co. in Danville.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day morning at st. Paul's Church,
nanville. Several local printers and
pressmen expect to attend the SER
vices.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
judge Orders Strike.

New York, Nov a24.-Federal Judge
Mayer has ordered the receiver for
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company
to strike several lines of this system
because they are losing money.
The court has supplemented this
strike order on public utility by is
suing an Injunction restraining the
public service commission from going
INTO any other court than his in its
Efforts to compel resumption.
Newspapers shrek until they are
black in the face when workers en-
ployed in a public utility strike for
nving conditions, but Judge Mayors
action is meekly referred to as .'un-
usual by these fire.alarm editors.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
Roy Warner Valentine

Roy Warner Valentine, the one
month child of Mr. and Mrs, Warner
valentine, 1871 y Nail street, died
saturday, having been sick from birth.
ihe decedent was a grandson of c.
w. valentine, and was taken to the
home of Mrs. Valentines mother. Mrs
eondy, at Shelbyville for burial Mon.
day at o'clock.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
CARD OF THANKS.

we wish to thank those who so kindly
assisted US during the sickness and
Sea.n OF our beloved Their many
nnonesses will always be remembered.
MI and Mrs Warner Valentine.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26

II is strange that the non-union
shopper who bands himself into an
organization for collective buying ana
selling objects to labor organizing for
collective bargaining.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26

Tho nonuuion shoppers calls an In.
auairlgl traitor q hero In Jesus time
q fellow b the name OF Judas did
traitor stunt and he was called hero
hY s certain Vlasa, lie was 80 ashamed
q hia dirty act and of the gang which
hfihed aud praised him that he
saenled away aud hung himself
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26
Box Social.

their fr,esl s,ssinsters and Chauffeurs and
Dor Han nleals ~ held box social at La
attenasnraa attr Monday night. Although the
sgi''se sgeniss N was small. a very nIeasant
vas rssl,s @as enjoyed and about SOC m
s4i'zed from the sale of boyae ae'9O
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26

both men and women, who give full
allegience and support to buyers of
space in the American Local abor
Press. The Review has a preferred
list, % percent of which are paid
readers
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26

people g unable 20 nrotent ltAelf from
iia most dangerous and lnaiilous enc.
mics we should tear up the Deeiara.
ION ~ iHAependenee and repeal the
ganmlta on Il Ii un,hlahahle that
Ne Arp 30 hopeesHls involved in the
wreck oI a broken down industrial
etaiem that We cannot astfleate our.
selves aud must continue 10 bear With
paIlenCe MS that ARE now weli.nigh
lnfolerabla
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-11-26

4'Ae the union auto mechanics.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

example by sending bullets in the gem
eral direction of the pacemaker- The
officers insist that Micardo was run
ming faster than the bullets could trav-
ell as none of the shots took effect The
chase led through the grounds of the
Southwest Cotton company, back to
Seventh street, over fences and
through fields, around the McColl cot
ton gin, across bitches, through farm
yard and finally was brought to fin
isb by Kirk Green, a negro, who caught
the fleeing man at Fourteenth street
and Henshaw road. Green was driving
q motor car and managed to cornc-
MIcardo in lane while Grove closed
in on him. Officer Grove was bleed
ing at the nose as a result OF the long,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

surmountable for Gudaiipse Micardo
u Mexican, in a three mile foot race
with Officers Grove, McGrath and
Tickens.
Pickens is a deputy sheriff from
Mesa and sought the assistance of the
two Phoenix policemen yesterday TO
search for Micardo. The Mexican is
wanted at Mesa on charges of passing
about $500 worth of bogus checks and
burglarizing a cleaning works there.
When it was learned that Mrs. Micardo
moved to Phoenix yesterday. the three
officers started out to locate her as a
means of finding Micardo Taking a
police car, the three officers made a
search of the down town district then
started east. AT the corner of Seventh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

ard Jackson streets they saw a ma i
lying under a palm tree. He answere
the description of Micardo and the Of
ficers stopped to investigate. AS they
did so the man jumped to his feet and
began stretching a pair of very active
legs.
Both the sheriff from Mesa and Nc
Grath of the local police department.
are big men. built more for stability
than. speed, but Officer Grove has a
physique adaptable to fast track
Grove took the LEAD in the chase but
found he was being rapidly outdis-
tanced. He called upon the fleeing
man to stop and when the order was
not obeyed, shot at him. Both Nc
Grath and Pickens followed Groves
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

ton. arrived in Phoenix yesterday DIR.
ocell for six years was pastor OF
Kings Highway Presbyterian church
in st. Louis. lie comes to fill the pul Z
pit of the First Presbyterian church
for the coming two weeks. DR.. Odeu
will speak at the brotherhood luncheoI
at the Y. NJ. C. A. next Thursday
DIR. Odeu was accompanied to Phoe Z
nix by Mrs. Odell and their two young
ones Mrs. Odell and the boys expect
to remain here until early summer
while DR.. OdelI returns to Tulsa to
complete the college year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

hard run and Pickens was almost COM
Iletely exhausted. Officer McGrath
handled the police car during the
greater part of the race. Aiicardo was
taken back to Mesa las: night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
NEVER SAFE


''Hows your campaign coming
along2'
Nicely. thanks. Tn that office Il
pretty girls promised to vote for me-"
Don't count your chickens before
they are polled. Courier
Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
ARRIVES HERE TO FILL
PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT

DIR. Arthur Lee OdeIl. ID. D.. presl
dent of Henry Kendall College at Tul-
sa, Oklahoma Il Presbyterian institu-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
RACE
OVERMANY BARRIERS
IS LOST BY MEXICAN

Barbed wire fences, alfalfa fields and
acres of Bermuda grass,
bitches, barns. houses and lanes were
natural hazards which proved easi..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

LACKS THE KICK
In spite of all the talk about water
power il doesn't taste as if il had any
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
EXPECT RUSH
FOR COP JOBS
Prospects Of Pay Raise and
Better Conditions to
Prove Lure.
POSITIONS PERMANENT
Pay Less Than Other Places
But Have Peculiar
Advantages.
POSITIONS PERMANENT

In the opinion of officials in the
Police Department the present is an
excellent time for men to make ap-
plications on the force. They will
come in on a wave of popular senti-
ment for better working conditions
and more pay for policemen which
is almost certain to bear fruit and
will receive the benefits almost i'm
mediately.
While positions on the outside in
many cases pay higher salaries than
those received on the police force,
Maj. Harry l.. Gessford said last
night they are not so permanent.
A position on the police force, it was
pointed out, carries with 1t the as
surance of continuous employment.
Urges @Day on- as Lure.
John O'Connell. veteran traffic
officer at Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, believes the
nifty vacancies on the force can be
filled easily.
All that is necessary" he said,
is to give notice that after a GER
tain date the men are to be allowed
one day off a week. That will bring
plenty Of men who are only de-
TERED from applying for positions
on the force by the prospect of
spending 345 days out af 365 days in
the year on duty.
No man who has a home and
family and takes an interest in
them will willingly tie himself down
to job where he will not be al
lowed at least one day a week with
them as long as he can make a liy-
ing in some other way"
Wants Free Sundays.
O'ConneH declared there was no
reason why traffic officer should be
maintained At most of the posts all
day Sunday. After working eight
hours day for six days a week un-
der tremendous strain in the direct
ing of traffic, it becomes a hardship
to work on Sunday when, COM
paratively, there is no traffic, he
said On that day. he said, a man
shows up at o'clock as usual and,
outside of a few passing street cars,
he has nothing to do but wait for
lonely automobiles to dribble by.
In Philadelphia and Baltimore.
said O'Connell, they do not have
traffic policemen on some of the
busiest corners in the city on Sun
days, and there's no reason why
they should have them here"
Philosophical About Uniforms.
As a rule most policemen are sat
isfed with Maj. Gessford's recon-
mendatiOns that uniforms should be
furnished free to new men. While
believing all policemen are entitled
to free uniforms they realize that to
make such a request would probably
result in Congress allowing none.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
TRADE SCHOOL
LECTURES SET
Series Of IS on History and
Nature of World Rela-
tions' to Be Given.

A series Of fifteen lectures COW
cred by the broad subject, The His
tory and Nature of International
Relations" will be conducted
throughout the winter by the School
of Foreign Service of Georgetown
University. in the auditorium of the
National Museum, it was announced
yesterday.
The lectures will be held for the
purpose of affording students of the
School Of Foreign Service an op-
pOrtunity to consider. under the
guidance of acknowledged masters
in their respective fields, the prin-
Cipal phases in the history of rela-
tiOns between sovereign states
from the earliest antiquity down to
the present time.
The first lecture will be delivered
by Prof. Michael l. Rostovtseff. of
the University of Wisconsin and of
PetrOgrad, Thursday. October q and
Friday, October %, at $3.50 p. m. He
will speak on The Concept Of In
ternational Relations on Antiquity" :"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Former Red Cross Director
To Head Paris c. of c. Office

Frederick P. Keeper, former dean
of Columbia College, now director
of foreign operations of the Red
Cross, was chsen yesterday by the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States to be the American Admins
trative Commissioner at the head
quarters of the newly-rormed IN
ternational Chamber of Commerce
at Paris.
Each of the principal countries
having membership in the Interna-
tional Chamber will be entitled to
maintain a commissioner and staff
at Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-06
NOTICE OF STREET WORK

Public notice is hereby given that or
Wednesday, the 21st day of January,
1920, the Board of Trustees of the City
of Ell Centre, California, at an ad-
journed regular meeting of said Board
passed a resolution of intention num-
bered 1856 to order the following street
work to be done in said city, to-wit:
Section l.
1 That the roadway of Fifth Street
from the southerly line of Park Ave
nue. sometimes known as Railroad
Avenue,) as shown by map recorded
in Book l, of Maps, at page 10, Re-
cords of Imperial County, California,
to the northerly line of Woodward
Avenue as shown by maps recorded in
Book 2, of Maps, at pages 33 and "a,
Records of Imperial County, Califor-
MIA, including all intersections of
streets, avenues and alleys, be graded
and paved with Warrenite- -Bitulithic
pavement on bitumlnous base to the
official grade in accordance with
plans, profiles and cross sections for
said work on file in the office of the
City Engineer of said City, said
plans and profiles being numbered
25, and said cross sections being num-
bered POPS and $50, and in further ac-
cordance with specifications number
ed 10 of the City of Ell Centre for lay
ing Warrenite- -Bitulithic pavement, on
file in the office of the City Clerk of
said City, which said plans, profiles,
cross sections and specifications are
hereby referred to for more parti-
cular description of said work, and
made part hereof.
2. That the roadway of Sixth
Street from the southerly line OF
Park Avenue sometimes known as
Railroad Avenue) as shown by map
recorded in Book /, of Maps, at page
10, Records of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, to the northerly line of Wood
ward Avenue as shown by maps re-
corded in Book 2, of Maps, at pages
"a, SO, 33 and 73, Records of Imperial
County, California, including all in
terSections of streets, avenues and al
levs, be graded and paved with War
renlte-Bitulithic pavement on btu
minous base to the official grade in
accordance with plans, profiles and
cross sections for said work on file
IN the office of the City Engineer of
said City, said plans and profiles be-
ing numbered 26 and said cross sec
tions being numbered 2026 and $50,