davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
No CHANGES N
STATENON|NAlDNS
nv Associated pressl

CHARLESTON, June with
only about one-half Of the counties Of
West Virginia officially reported to
the secretary Of state and with con-
siderably less than one-half the votes
tabulated by clerks, there was little
change in the result Of last weeks
primary. On gubernatorial nomina-
lions SO far as yet determined the
part official reports and unofficial
give Judge Morgan as the Republican
nominee by a margin Of 5000. This
APPARENTLY stands.
For the Democratic nomination
Koontz and Littlepage are still claim
ing the majority. Each maintains
that he has won by close to . thou
sand" Each is keeping his Charles
ton headquarters open, and koont2
said he had complete returns from all
counties except two and had today re-
ceiyed private information from
these. Littlepage said he had COM
plete returns from practically all coun-
lies, each claiming the nomination
with apparent confidence.
There was a change over night on
the Republican big four delegation.
Yesterday C. W. Swisher was slightly
aread Of Joseph H. Gaines for fourth
place among the delegates. but today
II was agreed that Mr.. Gaines was
ahead Of Mr., Swisher. Final ngures
from all counties are not yet avail
able. Opinions are expressed today
mai the four delegates at large will
be Darst, Macon, White and Joseph
Il. Gaines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
POWER PLANT RDNS
DESPITE A Strike
Men Were Called Out to
Enforce Demand for
Wages.

DESPITE a strike Of 40 members Of
the steam and operating engineers
union at the big Rivesville power
plant Of the NJ. Y. 7. company, the
walkout taking place early last even.
ing, the plant is being operated TO-DAY
by office engineers and other employees
OF the company, who were rushed IN
TO meet the situation.
Officials OF the traction company To-
day had no statement to make othe1
than that the plant Is in operation ana
that they hoped to keep it going at fllli
speed. Gripping OF the giant plant
would be a severe blow to the commu'
nifty, as the electric power Of comnlu-
nifty is almost entirely dependent On
the Rivesville power station.
Negotiations between the members
Of the union and the N. V. I: In re-
gard to an increased wage scale nave
been pending since March 10, It Is al
legged and |; seems that no satisfactory
agreement could be reached betHeeS
ne members Of the union and the N.
v. T. company. The men in the plant
who went on a strike have been organ,
lied for some time, so it was stated
this morning by two members Of the
union. c. 4. HAIRY, OF Chicago, gen.
eraI organizer CT the union has been
here for several days, acting as a go
between for the men and the company.
His efforts to negotiate being unsuc.
cessfQl it is alleged the strike was
called for s O'Clock last night.
No disorder marked the break last
evening. The company took over the
plant from the union and Is operating
Il without holding the union response
bic. A Is cents an hour increase was
the demand made By the union, and
also demand that switchboard opera
tors be included in the union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
Jurors Are Drawn
For Next Weeks Court

All cases set for trial in the Grim
| inaI court yesterday were continued
| until next Monday A new venire Of
forty petit jurors was drawn to report
for duty on Monday morning at nine
o'clock.
Following is the list:
Fairmont district-Gordon K. Alta
George H. Brobst, G. L. Bailah, w
B. Call, Isaac B. Davis, G. v. Fear, q
G. Holland, Herschel B. Ice, A. P
Jones, A. H. Lynch, c. H. Rex. Edgar
| L. Tenant and George NJ. Wiltshire,
Paw Paw district = Frank Arnett
Edward Fox, W. H. Hibbs, D. Q. Har'
ris, Presley Morris and Charles A.
Mortified.
Warrington district-William Bak'
er, S. n. Elliott, ]. D. Furbee, A. B
Joliifr, R. c. Roberts, Daniel IL. Sny'
der, 0rval c. Tucker.
Grant distFict-M. A. Bennett, VII
| liam Lanham and T. NJ. Weaver.
Union district = S. E. Boyce, c. c
Durrett, L. C. Pople, George Snowden,
and L. W. Radclif.
Lincoln district-Willie Downs, Jett
Fluharty, John c. Koon, Charles r
Talkington and F. NJ. Thompson.
Winfield distriet-A. B. Malone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
Making Progress
With RehearsalS

Great progress Is being made In the
rehearsais for The Wishing Ring, the
large extravaganza which is 10 De
staged at the State Normal Auditorl-
nm afternoon and evening OF June
dh under the auspices Of the Senior
short course clasI
The present production promises to
be the big event Of the season as
many well known and popular People
viii appear in the roles. 1.-The Wish
iug Ring Is really a wonderful play
and many Of the features are 50 noY-
Of and delightful that 1t has finally
taken its audiences by storm. ~,
In two acts an dime scenes he
audience Is shown the wanderings OF
Jean and Allan through STORY BOOK
Land All the familiar persons are
portrayed by genuine modern dram
atization a huge cast, chorus and oai-
lei. including 800 people are beng
diligently rehearsed under the direc-
lion Of Miss Lucille Brinkman every
afternoon and evening. She has ex-
pressed much enthusiasm IN regard
he ability Of the local performers.
The production promises to attract .
large audience in Fairmont as II u
the latest opera By Mr.. Rogers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
y, lpso n 8. Pat. or.

AZ As1aNte 0nAetinne
y, s,sS = 4 ss s1eenSnsss Of foliage
ss ss%aS = .
/" g |. ss,,,,. ,,raon snhstance which
y, s s Ssue az =, hr r Is yerdieris.
.'' 1911 ~ Xxx ESSgs. md y aErecEles" were
X 1 ~ Sena Stratton Porter, an
~ y .S ws1S Sslaved hy ali who
4. s; ~ sssl h, Youth y and The out.of
I ,o. 3, q a native American
ss.s s sSsS's :.
ss ~, village Is the "Bohe-
q 's,'s 1900. = New York and draws
10y ~ w ~ ~ !. ia ia" eccentric restaur.
D,s Nh, n "a snS AZ dramatic entertain
" ~ ssaians Who first brough the
. 9 '.ss9sso ,e ,rnhlic notice.
\, Mi; III, 10 I'm. ,hrnnze or copper gilt
liam e Il Il ecid.
eo,;ss,s,,t y n nm mind or nature is
y 4. sss;,,t and those united by
4. a. y s ~ c,assed roliectiyely as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

NEW YoRK.-T can't renounce my
allegiance to King George V. and Brit
ain because have no such allegiance.
I am a citizen Of the Irish Republic"
said Miss Elizabeth Leahy, Brooklyn,
when she sought to take out o. s.
naturalization papers. When Judge
Benedict declined to permit her to
change the form Of the oath OF allegl-
arce, she decided not to become q clh.
zen Of the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

"He reached 50 llgn he touched the
sky'-and on the other hand hes
only as big as a minute" The giant IS
Van Albert, Of Amsterdam. He's Is
years old, weighs 165 pounds and
stands s feet, S inches in bis WOODEN
socks. His little friend, Sepptoni, the
midget, halls from Switzerland, and
towers merely a couple Of Finch feet
IN the air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

the she:en Of satin slippers and silk
en- hose are as beauty wasted ION the
desert air." II milady's ankles be
scrawny or overolump.
What to do? The first step toward
reform is a knowledge Of the proper
proportions. Eleanor Dale, model for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

NEW YORK, June ANKLES are
a matter OF decided note-pride or
chagrin. as the case may be-in these
days Of short skirts, slippers and
ornate silk hose. Not even hands
surpass them IN Importance.
The chicness Of the latest frocS'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
Have You one7

A stone Is considered precious Il
Il is perfectly transparent, is bright
and clear in color and possesses great
ibrilllance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

.sftt' iSl11.g eollecsics5 |r.' ~
-19te t19e KY pr :, 81 eent ( q g ~.
,1l.qN sl9. = = vu1.... 4. =.
lsinE liteelcs q ne es.o.: y. J.
s1ok6 % lenga an4 ~ y.
Eliot sgpse 0H Ine LsNs 49, w.
Ccnslpl Frisese ( nu 1lt
70 Accept commissicnen
Anthracite miners and operators on
.Fnesday formally ACCEPTED President
Wilson's offer for The appointment OF
1 Commission 70 decide their wage
controversy. sas
=. .,.+smsnt issued after Tnes.
]. ~ : a,T vse Secretary wilson an
osy : Sgut ~. tSe miners and opera-
NY. n0up NJ .srseS fhat ne award q the
sUa1 nsS c and subsequent agree
cu.a%tS ,,SSi,rine Il "A wen as ulings
s anS Sscjsians n ne board Of concil-
a ;a.i.. 1914 .,nr1 Se rattfied and written
i .a..oa H. m .S."ersnt 6etWen the opera.
t .o.9 az and n,iners {.
va. aNs III , nmsTatofs nor miners.
ca. Ns.s1ss W ,ySs said. sare IN any
,,aaes. hcnnS Nv tentative suyges-
tiers ,,.Ss dining negotiations and
ss V' siSe 4 "a use rs own discretion
n n tae p. TS matter = At issue.
ue''soH wv Nlrirs in,tit,rte,
N,ty members Of the West yir-
a 1,a a IN 4sSs sssssT Tbs address Of
w ,rStSN a. was delivered BY Major
cs s,u AZ Huntington. The re-
sn enssc Wa, = made by ]. R Cameron.
president Of the association. Among
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

1Iei1fI5l larYic6S G ClllVl4 y.
Va Nili Be- % SaidiS. J1ls sLll 6 &.
80 b Ioel a Sh1rt pro nan NJ
IS rendered speaking by O. D. Curtis
md Others. Services Nm Be q ne
n. p. church under the supervision
q the N. P. Sunday school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

well-known siIk-Stockinged pictures
OF c. Coles Phillips. has them, so Mr..
Phillips thinks. For instance ner
ankle measures Z ga inches, and her
instep 10 inches.
Get out the tape line, girls and see
how close you come to perfection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
LIE 4 WANT ADS

s5'i. ohpuRs WANTED Good
81 Stoady work. Comfortable
.5|.sSS sEaatble. Nine convenient
10 ~ MIN exceptional educational
..!IIi'1s Write superintendent oo3
NoEEaniuNu. v. We. s-2-lt-Slal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

lCoutiu.ed rom PAGE onaJ
railroad on Tuesday. Sixteen trains
were run.
Daily ConSignments.
These daily consignments were
made of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road on Tuesday: Curtis Bay, 1876
cars: St. Georges, l3 cars; lakes,
eight cars; Michigan points, Is cars;
Ohio points, 81 cars; miscellaneous
western points, IS cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loaded on the Bald-
more and Ohio railroad on Tuesday
totaied 236 cars, which is about the
nsnal tonnage secured at the begin
ming of the week. The B. L 0. tom
mare dropped to rs cars. P. & r. was
al cars: Central OF New Jersey, %
ears: New York Central, % cars; L.
hirh Valley, "a cars. The Down East
raiiroads broke in again with fuel or.
ders on Tuesday, the Bangor and
Arostock securing IA cars; Boston
and Maine, Is cars, and Maine Gen,
tral five cars. The New York, New
Haven and Hartford tonnage contin-
ned much reduced .! three cars.
Embargoes On.
Commencing al midnight tonight
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad viii
clamp an embargo on st. Georges
and Arlington piers,
10 Hold Meeting.
Next August there will be q meet
ing In Charleston in the interest OF .
statewide first aid and mine rescue
movement. As there has q great deal
NJ interest been manifest Throughout
tbe saae the probabilities are that .
large number Of teams will partici-
pate.
United Mine Workers.
CT. Keeney, Charleston, president
Of District II, United Mine Workers
Of America, is in Morgantown today.
william Petry, Charleston. vice
president Of District II, United Nine
Workers OF America, Is at the Falr
mont Office today.
Il Is believed that the trial Of 4; 2.
Peters president Of District 4, WILL DO
resumed in Fairmont this week.
May Cut Exports.
In the house last night Represent
tatiye Wood, Republican Of Indiana
said thai he would introduce q meas.
nre calling for an embargo on export
coal Coz shipments Il he had any nope
nj obtaining its enactment. Mr.. Wood
declared that coal operators have re-
frsed 10 sell American consumers pc
r canse higher prices are obtained In
foreign markets.
]. J. Ross. Huntington, preagenI
OF the Logan CoalN Association deciat'
ed Yesterday at q meeting Of the Or
eanization that the northwest is 1ac-
inc a serious coal shortage. Trans.
narration tie ups between the lakes
and The West Virginia fields nave
greatly affected the movement OF
cars. -.,.L -.
ually nun 100000 tons at this time
Of the year, are but 100000 tons q
this time. It Is estimated that the
lake sections need 3O,0OO,0OO tons OF
coal for the coming year.
The association Is making an appeal
to the interstate commerce commits
sion to compel lines connecting Win
the Hooking Valley railroad to return
Immediately coal cars belonging 70
these two roads.
' Wholesalers Session.
At Pittsburgh yesterday the ope-
ming session Of the American whole
sale Coal Association annual con.
yention was held. C. B. Hurley, o.
The United States bureau Of internal
revenue, addressed the convention
late Yesterday on the "Translorta-
ton Act OF 1920 He said that IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

"a 3iie pictufe On III Iour secs.
carefully fold dotted line ! It's
3. III length. Then dotted line 2 and
10 o6! Fold each section underneath
.161fdteIy. When completed turn over
md you'll find q surprising result.
s1g1 Tie pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

Going TO Moraantown-In automo-
biles a number Of members Of Noun
tain Civ Encampment, !. 0. 0. F,
vii 20 to Morgan,own tonight TO con-
fer the Royal Purple Degree upon a
largt class Of candidates. The mem.
bers will assemble at Odd Fellows
Hall at 6 o'clock i. the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

Tract Of Land Sdd-Showalter &
Frame, aiorneys for ". E. Steels.
trustee in bankruptcy for the Fair
mont & Clarks6urg Fuel Company,
sold on the court house steps on
Tuesday afternoon tract OF n.384
square feet to the Shamrock Coal
Company for S6I9. II is located at
H0uit and tipp!e3 we're placed on this
frant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
AZ feet, falling.

~.
- s q: Veterans Members Of the
SifInore and Ohio Veterans asso-
r. I'M WiIl hold social and enter.
liInm6nt n the lodge room az ne
5Ia6ley hotel tomorrow evening oesln.
NM II 7S0 o'clock. All the members
Il ia association and their ladies' are
1fiisd to attend.
e,sation AHard-Mrs. Sarah
ii ! I'm WIG Of W. B. Martin. OF Far
;5sidff who was killed while in the
Ss76lSv If the -Four States Coal COM
= ~ az been awarded compensation
h IS amount Of $40 per month oy
State Compensation department
Nsi,rer 10 Talk to Engineers-"Elec-
8idifT in the Coal Industry OF the Fan:
SSl ReEions VIII be the subject Of
IA III &, be given BY D. A. Maurer,
Y dsnt sof tie Fairmont Electric
- comuany. to the Fairmont
Sfs5,sE q the American Association
n eineers at q meeting to be held
a III; County court room Of the court "
IN Thursday evening at S;oV
.|fs An engineers are cordially
.1',Sd 70 attend this meeting ana
''5e mir friends as the talk by Mr.
sisr promises to be Of especial IN
d an engineers in the vicinity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

Are on Hike-This morning the old!
or high school boys held hike to Ben
tons Ferry. They Will return on Fri
fiay night. There were probably a
dozen in the party Of hokers, which
were gathered up along the line Of
walk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
THE WEATHER.

! 4vS6SAy SAS"
ers tonight and
Thursday; cooler
Thursday.
Local Headings.
F. P. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
5 q. m. today II.
Weather yester-
day clear; temper
AZURE, maximum
90; minimum e.;
precipitation none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
BIG ENPT| SLUMP

(Contip.ed rom page ons.)
railroad on Tuesday. Sixteen trains
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

fIseei 1acdnses The following
go licenses have Bean Issued
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
-~~-' -~>--.sxkad61sn
i l1|lI'h. /
AI(r1[10G(r3[1l|
MABEL NORMAN COMEDY
BOASTRIOTOUS FIN
Star of GOldwyn's'Upstairs PLAY
Billiards With Ctries and Mop
Sfi,

Mabel and,rrepresilae and
delightful. comes tme Palace Thea
ire tomorrow in "Itairs." Gold
wyn Picture, directe,y Victor Scher-
Finger from the stony Perley Poore
Sheean. Odd as it ~ seem, Mabel
Normand does thin,in this photo
play the like of VIII she has never
done before. This iartly explained
when it is said thata action of the
comedy transpires oily in a big
metropolitan hotel, we the star is
first seen as an hule toier in the
sub kitchen.
All the intrcacies the vast culi-
nary department are wn, with par
ticular stress on the cream mold
ing end Of it. Here funniest ac-
tion is seen. Mabel rmand's best
effects are achieved the spur of
the moment and all laughter she
creates is, usually the alt of a sud
den whim which sendhe sprightly
comedienne sprawling twists her
face in a comic grimac
In "Upstairs" she IS mock
game of billiards wi maraschino
cherries, with stick f. cue
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
DRY GOODS MEN
MEET AT FRISCO
IBV Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-Price
tendencies will be considered at the
annual convention of the National Dry
Goods Association which opened for a
two days session here today.
Some Of the most prominent mer-
chants OF the country are here for the
meeting, the first the national body
has held west of the Rocky mountains
Added interest is given the proceed
ings by the presence of number of
British dry foods merchants who are
on tour Of the United States.
The California Retail Dry Goods
Association will hold it's annual con-
vention Immediately at the close of
the national meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
PAPER
WOULD EXPELL
TYRANN|C TURK
Brutal Murderer, Sentenced to
Death and UitH Price on His
Head is NOU LiUiny in
Luxury in Switzerland.
(By Associated Press)

GENEVA, Switzerland, June 8.
In one of the most luxurious hotels
in Lausanne is now living the Turk
Ilsh multi millionaire named General
Ahmed Djemal Pasha, former Turk
ish minister under the Young Turk
regime at Constantinople and former
commander of the fourth Turkish
army in Syria.
He is first upon the black list Of
the Arabian government for extradi-
ton and punishment, being accused.
says the Tribune De Geneve, of the
deaths Of 1000 Arabian, Syrian and
Armenian families whom he alleged
deported into the desert where they
died Of hunger and thirst in the war.
He has been sentenced to death after
ia hearing in Turkey.
Djemal Pasha who called himself
the Hero of Hislam" admits, accord
ing to the newspaper, that he was only
directing responsible for about 200
deaths of heretics." By tyranny, it is
charged. he obtained his vast wealth
in Turkish gold always refusing bank
notes. Once week his wife or one
of the members of his family travelled
to Constantnople from Djemal's head
quarters in Syria under military cs-
cort with small boxes of gold which
were forwarded subsequently to Swift
zerland and Holland.
| 1t was .Djemal and Djavid Pasha
who were at Paris July, 1914, and. for
seeing the war, bought German war
ships. Goeben and Breslau, for their
government by orders from Constan-
tinople.
Djemal who has only a temporary
permission to sojourn in Switzerland
was recently requested by the Swiss
government to leave this country, but
he managed to procure a medical GER
tificate proving that travelling would
be prejudicial to his health and re-
mains at Lausanne.
The Tribune demands his expulsion
from Switzerland with several of his
satellites. Djemal, however, cannot
return to Turkey, as the death sen
tence awaits him there.
This Djemal Pasha should not be
mistaken for another Turkish leader
of similar name and title who recently
was appointed minister of the new
Turkish cabinet
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
YUKON ICE STARTS
MOVING AS PREDICTED
(By Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Alaska, May 2S.-(By
mail Three weeks ago Chief Issacs
leader of the Moosehide tribe OF
Yukon Indians, predicted the winter
ice on the frozen Yukon River would
move in three weeks. Today a wire
from Dawson, Y. r., said the ice had
started breaking.
The old chief made the prediction
when he saw the first duck reach the
Yukon from the south. "He came
from Skagway, across the mountains
ice move in three weeks after duck
comes,' the Indian said.
The breakup of the ice this year
was the latest since the Klondike
boom here "a years ago. The earliest
breakup was on Nav g. 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
IJN1sMvo1;7hu17.

6. k. Daley, road builder and con
tractor was awarded the contract for
the pavement Of the Lcnroy street,
Winslcy avenue. North Fifth and
North Sixth streets at the. council
meeting held in the city halI last night
Daley's bids were as follows: Asphalt
pavement % cents per square foot
sidewalks, Il cents per square foot;
curbing, 75 cents per lincal foot. The
total amount Of the three contracts
will approximate $4,000 and worI,
will be started on them as soon as
possible. Daley has been doing 4
good deal Of contracting work in the
valley and knows conditions Of this
country very well.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.-Adv.

The first meeting Of the recently
organized Masonic Educational Asso-
lciation Of Imperial county will be held
at the Masonic Temple at 1870 to-
night. As Indicated by the name, the
association is county wide in its ac-
tivities and is devoted to research
and educational work along Masonic
lines. Tonight the program includes
the eXemplification OF the third de-
gree with Judge Dana f. Weller, of
Los Angeles presiding as Master
Following the degree work there will
be an address by Judge Weller cover
ing the subject Of Masonry in its an
cient and broadest applications, the
evening to conclude with refreshments
and an informal social time. A treat
is promised and large attendance Of
Masons is expected from all parts of
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
LAUNDRY TO JAZZ
(By Associated Press)

BATH, Eng, June 3.-To Stimulate
quicker work in laundry her, the
proprietor has inst;lled a phonosraph
which grinds out 'opular song: ami
dances while the girls scrub and
iron. A marked ifference in tha
amount of work one is said to be
noticeable.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
HEAVY FINE FOR
CLOTHES PROFITEER

SYRACUSE, June 3.-John A. Rob
erts, head of the Corporation of Utica
Dealers in wearing apparel was found
guilty in lvn counts of proftering
and fined $4,000 by Federal Judge
Howe This case shows the result of
u Federal investigation in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
WATCH THE PRESS

The Imperial Valley Press has ARRANGED for tho
greatest convention features ever presented by an
Imperial Valley newspaper. The republican national
convention in Chicago will be completely covered
from every angle by this paper Particularly will
service No newspaper even in the largest citv will
nave any more complete Or better picture service
than The Press WV
j.. ihs service will be continued for both conven.
'ionS. ihis is June. If you not already sub.
scriber to this paper try us out for tho month "f
June, when both these great conventions are held
ana see Ii You cannot agree with the thousands of
others in the valley, that this is Imperial valleys
Great. Afternoon Daily" ''
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03
1853 GRADUATE AT
THE COLUMBIA "U."
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 3.-At the one
hundred and sixty-sixth commence
ment exercises of Columbia UNIVERSE
ty there were conferred 2G39 degrees.
The honorary list included Herbert
Hoover, Admiral Sims, and General
John j. Pershing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

The Ell Cntro Chambr Of Commrce
which has been negotiating with the
Ellison-White company for weeks
5chautauqua next spring, has been no.
titled that the company will not sign
the contract required by the chamber
Ut IS probable that others companies
will be communicated with and a sat
lsfactory contract. insurng accepta-
Die entertainers, will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-03

Do NOT TAKE THE CHANCE.
WE INSURE YOUR Hay AND
GRAIN IN THE STRONGEST AND
OLDEST COMPANIES IN THE
WORLD. EDGAR BROTHERS REAL
TY COMPANY, 62S MAIN STREET..
ADV.