davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
HUGE FOOD SUPPLIES
RELEASED IN UKRAINE
fBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Four hun
dred million pounds of sugar, twenty
million bushels of wheat. a large supply
of hides and other materials, that have
been stored in Ukraine We're made
available for the markets Of the world
when the blockade on Russia was lift
ed, according to the announcement
made public today by the Ukrainian
commission in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
British Subject is
Rescued from Bandits
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22-AleXander
Ross, the British subject who was kid
mapped last Sunday near Orizaba, was
rescued yesterday by the government
forces, according to telegram received
here from authorities in Vera Cruz by
the foreign office. According to the
telegram no ransom, was paid for the
release of the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
Development Plan to Re-
imburse Owners of Vine,
yards is Recommended
fBv Associated Press)

oneN nsn ser s6o sats 3an 70 s a9gel
to the owners the value of the vine
yards in the state of California. at
least equal to the value established be-
fore prohibition was adopted, was advo-
Gated today by Justus Wardell, the
United States Collector of International
Revenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
HOLLAND DECLINES
TO GIVE UP KAISER
Bv Associa ted Press)

LONDON. Jan. 22-The Standard
reports that Hollands reply regard
ing the surrender of the former
German emperor says il is iinpOss-
ible to grant the eXtraditiOn at the
call of third country if his own
country does not demand extradi-
tiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
F0rty-Nine Members of
American Ship are Lost

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 20-FOrty-
nine members of the crew of the
American steamer MacOna which
struck a rock of Nidingen light
and floundered, were lost. There is
one survivor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
MEXICAN DENIES HIS
GOVERNMENT FAVORS
BRITISH OIL CONCERNS
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22-The reports
circulating that the Mexican govern
ment is favoring the British Oil Com
panies We're denied today by Joaquin
Santaella, Chief of the Oil Bureau of
the Department of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
REJECTS EFFORT
(By Associated Pressy

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The senate
today rejected an effort by Senator
Walsh to call up his resolution propos-
ing the censure of Rear Admiral Sims
for disclosing infornation of a "confi-
dental character in connection with
his appearance before the sub-commit-
tee investigating the naval decoration
awards. The vote was strictly on party
lines
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
GERMANY APPROVES PLAN
(R,r Accociafad procSl

BERLIN, Jan. 22-The German gov
ernment in statement tonight ex-
presses approval of the proposed plan
of Herbert Hoover to establish Amer
lean Relief Warehouses throughout
central Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
STRIVE TO RAISE
TREASURER LOST IN
LUSITANIA DISASTER
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 22-Efforts to raise
some of the treasure from the Inflated
Lusitania will be made early this year,
according to a statement given out by
the officials of the Lloyd Steamship
Company today. According to divers,
who have been prospecting about the
vessel they believe they can raise much
Of the valuables but it will be imposs-
ible to salvage the steamer, or much of
the cargo
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
SEMENOFF SUPREME
p1y AccooiofaI DnnreN

LONDON, Jan. pa Pekin dispatch
says General Semenoff has assumed
full powers of government in far east
ern Siberia and General Horvath has
assumed similar powers in the terri
toryS served by the Chinese Eastern
railway
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
Ohio Representative ContinueO
Roscoe c. McCulloch, Sixteenth dist

Mr.. Mct,ulloch lives at Canton, made
famous as tire home of former Presi
dent Mckinley. He was born on
farm in Holmes county, attending pub
lie school at Millersburg, the Canton
high school, University of Wooster,
the Ohio University Law College and
Western Reserve. He began the prac-
tice of law in Canton in 1904. serving
for three years as assistant prosecut-
ing attorney. He was defeated in his
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
ITALY TO DEMAND PACT
(Rv A ssnciated Prassl


PARIS, Jan. 22-Italy will demand
of France and England the carrying
out of the treaty of London only when
all other means of settling the Adria-
tic question have been futile according
to statement by Premier Nitti to rep
resentatives of the Echo de Paris
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22

J. r. Lowe superintendent of the
San Diego & Arizona railway is in the
Imperial valley arraging for the ship
ment of lots of less than the carload
quantity to San Diego over the new
road
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
EXCHANGE PRISONERS

LILLE, Jan. 22-Reparation of Ger
man prisoners from the Lille region has
begun. 5000 left yesterday for Ger
many They were well fed
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
Today's Best
Bachelor Bets

Neal Gavin, Automobile Club.
Tall. Stately. Partial 10 school
teachers. Now taking Z. G.
course. Apparently amiable dis
position. Almost settled but fast
work might bring results.
Lee Nuffer. Will be lawyer
soon. Finest of dispositions. U.
of c. student. College pep. Cheer
full. Fascinating ways. Quiet. Gull
tured. ObIiging. No objection to
late breakfasts.
Ed Campbell. Architect by oc-
cupatiOn. Could built suitable home
home for nice young lady. Prize
foxtr0tter. Adorable mustache,
Hurry girls-avoid the rush.
This space WAS reserved for
Oscar Coin.
Nuf Ced.
Nuf Ced.
Nuf Ced.
Eugene Ward, title insurance,
Quiet. Unassuming. Almost shy.
Says good things come i'm small
packages. Studying law. Thrifty.
Methodist. Proud of it. A prize
package, when, as and if captur-
ed:
"Chappie" Chapman, printer.
Says he knows what kind of a girl
he wants II he can only find her.
Line up, girls, pass inspection.
Twenty EIGHT, therefore at are Of
discretion. Likes the white lights.
Willing to settle down.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
PUBLIC BREAKS STRIKE
(Rv Associated PreSs)

ROME, Jan. 22-Energetic steps by
the Italian government and the adverse
attitude of the public seems to have
brought about the failure of the rail
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
Did You EuerLiue In Ohio?

first campaign for congress, but was
elected in 1914, and has served contin-
uously since. Mr.. McCulloch represents
Holmes, Stark, TuscarawaS, and
Wayne counties. Imperial valley resi-
dents who came from those counties
should write to him.
William A. AshbrOOll, Seventeenth
District
Mr.. Ashbrook resides at Johnstown,
near the farm where he was born in
1857. At the age of II he began the
publication of the Johnstown Independ-
ent, and still continues the paper. He
served for three years as secretary of
the National Editorial Association, and
has been interested for many years in
banking. He entered politics in 1905,
when ne was elected to the state legis-
lature. He was nominated and elect
ed to the Goth congress and has served
continuously since. Imperial Valleyites
who formerly lived in Ashland. Gosh
octon, Delaware, Knox, Licking or
Richmond counties, Ohio, should write
to Mr.. AshbrOok.
Frank Murphy, Eighteenth District
Mr.. Murphy is member of the
Glass Workers Union, although he has
not worked at that trade for many
years Through frugality, he saved
sufficient money with which to engage
in the shoe business. He proved sue
cessful business man, and became in
terested in banking and real estate. AL
though interested in party affairs, he
never held public Office until nominat-
ed and elected to the 66th congress. Mr.
Murphy resides at Stubinville, where he
was born. He represents Belmont,
Carroll, Columbiana Harrison and JEFF
ferson counties, and former residents
should ask him to support the Kettner
bill.
John G. Cooper, Nineteenth District
Mr.. Cooper is serving his fourth term
in congress, and in 1918 he had no op-
ponent. Mr.. Cooper lives at Youngs-
town, and is member of one of the
great railroad brotherhoods. He has
proved to be good friend to the farm
ers, and can be made one Of the strong
est supporters of Imperial valleys bill
| if former residents of his district take
the matter up with him. His district
consists of Ashtabula, Mahoning and
Trumbull counties.
Charles A. Mooney, Twentieth District
! Mr.. Mooney represents one of the
Cleveland districts. He was born at ST.
Marys. and is a graduate of the high
school of that city. He early engaged
in the insurance business. and is at
/
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22

y Col. J. E. Stanley, commercial agent
for the San Diego & Arizona is in Ell
Centro for the week assisting Mr.
Lowe in his work and attending to
other business of the San Diego & Ari-
zona in the locality.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
SWISS APPREHENSIVE
DIV AssOcia ted Press

GENEVA, Jan. 22-Swiss newspap-
ers are following the lead of the Gen
eva Tribune favoring the eXtradition of
former Emperor William from Holland.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22

a party of Is army men and officers
are expected to arrive in Ell Centre
soon. They are travelling the southern
states in the interest of army recruiting
and will stop in this city two days, ac-
cording to report given out by the
army recruiting station in this city.
G. e. Markey, of the American Ma
tional Life Insurance Co, of Galveston.
Texas, has come to the Valley to make
this locality his home and has opened
, an office in this city. MIR. Markey
spent the summer here at the request
| of the doctor, as he has Just recovered
| an attack of flu business called him
away from here last August but he
promised his old friends that he would
return here at the earliest possible time
and so he arrived here Yesterday He
has been in Glendale for tn past six
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22

Police Commissioner VIM. Reams last
night recommended to the city council
that two additional policemen be stat
toned on the Eastside. The council
granted the request after discussing
the crime wave which has been sweep
ing the Eastside. 1t is probable that
a police station will be located there
so that residents may secure the Off
GERS day and night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22

Gus Bland, of Portland. Oregon, came
to this city from the northern state last
night. He intends to remain here for
some time
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
CARS TO
TRANSPORT
CANTS To
MARKET
First Figures Made Public
by l. T. Sparks; Record
Year Promised; Millions
of Dollars to Flow Into
Growers Pockets.

Imperial valleys 1920 cantalOupe
crOpwiIl total 1913 acres, is the
view of l. T. Sparks, Southern Pa
cific division freight and passenger
agent, this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
SHARP HOUSE
FIGHT OVER
SEDfT|0N
| A.W 5

GOmpers DenOunces Meas
ure; Senate Rejects Plan
to Consider Walsh Reso-
luton CensOring Admiral
Sims; Palmer Does Not
Approve Bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22

Mrs. A. p. Walton is recovering and
able to be up after undergoing an oper-
alton at the FL Centro hospital a short
time ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
John G. Cooper, Nineteenth District
Charles A. Mooney, Twentieth Distric

Mr.. Mooney represents one of the
Cleveland districts. He was born at St
Marys. and is a graduate of the high
school of that city. He early engaged
in the insurance business. and is at
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22

Two masked bandits Iaided' a poker
game last evening at the point of guns
and took away with them $3.50. In
their haste they did not stop long
enough to search the players or the
loot would have becn tripled.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22
SEELEY BUCKS AT
NEW ROAD PROGRAM

Seeley Farm Center has gone on
record with a request that the coun-
ty highway commission locate all
roads to be built out of the present
bond issue before any more contracts
are let and that a definit outlined poll
cy be laid out before any second bond
issue is placed before the voters. All
roads under the resolution would be
definitely located.
Seeleyites are dissatisfied with the
way the highway commission has act.
ed over the first bond issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22

Friends of A. Martin, colored stage
driver, murdered south of the county
farm several days ago, have offered a
reward of 500 for the arrest and con
viction of the slayer or slayers. The
officers have made 10 arrests although
several clues have been obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22

Tom Cook, = of the First National
Bank, was yesterday instrumental in
securing the arrest of two alleged bad
check apGsts. Pedro Alvaredo, MeXi,
can, passed a $7050 check which othe
bankers We're suspicious of, and Mr..
Cook located him in a Broadway store.
He was arrested. Rufus Allies, colored,
managed to pass 5000 check, escaped
once, and when he passed the bank in
a small car later, Mr.. Cook was on
the job and he is also in the county
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-22

Continued Tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

drop and the rear rise when the car makes a quick start. In event that the brakes are applied suddenly, the opposite action takes place. This re- action is called the torque.
 This twisting action of the driving axle can be counteracted by three sys- tens. The first is by using a torque tube housing for the propeller shaft, or a special toroIle arm. Then there is another method by which the springs absorb it, in addition to taking up the driving thrust which pushes the ear along.
 ''The latter of these systems is known is the Hotchkiss drive. You no doubt have heard of it, but do you really understand how is functions?
 With the first system mentioned, the propeller shaft tubular housing is polted to the forward part of the axle housing, and extends to the rear of the gear box, with a single universal end that fastens to the driving shaft ex- tending from the latter part of the propeller shaft. A slip joint is used to allow for the end wise movement. Tor the following reason: When the rear axle moves up and down. under the action of road irregularities. it moves in the arc of a circle. The cen ter or the cicle is the front end of the spring.
 ~NoN tetAe the second method. that oI using torque arm. Two universal joints are used on the propeller shaft ana the forward end of the torque arm IS supported and made secure to cross member of the frame In this case too, provisiog must also be made 10 allow for slight endwise movement or the torque arm, the movement being regulated according to the distance rom the front end of the arm to the forward end of the rear springs.
 The last of these methods is known as the Hotchkiss drive. It is not men, toned last because it is the least pop uiar, for it is found on many of the pest cars today. In the Hotchkiss drive the springs not only push the car, but also absorb the torque reaction. Two universal joints are used, which coun- teract any tendency to bend or strain. ihe system is indeed simple having lewer parts, thus eliminating rattles and at the same time insuring a very flexible drive"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
CARE IF VALVES
 ||NP PORTANT DUTY

| One part of an automobiIe tire which comes in for too little attention 1 IS the valve. Treated properly this inexpensive but highly important part of a tires mechanism will function satisfactorily throughout the life of the tire, but when mistreated it often causes annoyance.
 When a valve begtns to give trouble 1t may be assumed in nearly every case as a practical certainty that dirt has worked into the valve and is the main cause for improper functioning, says the United States Tire company. This being the case, the principal attention motorist need give the valve is sim ply to see that all dust and dirt are excluded from the interior of the valve.
 There is a rather common belief that the valve cap is an unessential thing and that it makes little differ ence whether a cap is used or not s But this idea is entirely erroneous. and motorists who do not use the valve cap are in danger of valve trouble When the cap is not used there is a strong likelihood that dirt will work down into the valve and ultimately pro- duce valve leak. While a tire re- mains inflated this dirt in some cases may do no harm, but when a new in flation is made the air drives the dirt down into the valve and mares an
 
 In addition to keeping dirt out. the valve cap serves another useful pur- pose in that, if the valve should begin to leak, the cap makes an alright con nection able to withstand a pressure up to 800 pounds.
 If cap is<screwed on we'll a break down of the valve insides need cause the driver no inconvenience as the can will prevent the tire from deflating. The one sure way to avoid valve leak age Is to use the cap.
 All of the large tire companies use the same make of valve, so that the advice given by the United States Tire company may be followed by practi- cally all tire users. Valve caps on bicycles, motorcycles, automobiles and trucks are all of one size, so if one is lost it may easily be replaced.
 common abuse of the tire valve. occurs when removing the valve plum ger.. The user usually drops it in the dirt uptil he is ready to put it back in place. If. during this careless handling, dirt lodges on the red rub Der washer, an uneven seating will re- suit and leak will follow If dirt has worked its way into the pIunger
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

throw away the p1unger and put in a new one
 The valve plunger should be screwed in as far as 1t will go. There is no danger of breaking the plunger if the pressure is only that exerted through the use of the cap as a screw driver.
 Sometimes there may be a leak around the base of the valve stem. In that case the hexagonal nut should be frightened. This hexagonal nut should always be screwed down tight against the washer at the base, as this makes a satisfactory seal around the open ing through which the valve stem en- ters the tube.
 The rim nut must always be screwed tight, so that it closes the hole in the rim. If this is not done, dirt will work in between the tire and tube and cause the tube to wear out.
 An inexpensive valve tool which has a variety of uses might well form a part of every cars equipment This tool can be used for tapping the in- side of the valve stem. for rethreading the outside cap thread Of the valve stem and for roaming the top of the valve stem. It is at the same time a screwdriver tool for putting in or talk ing out plungers, and a deflating cap which, when screwed on the cap, will perfit the deflation of the tire without the removal of the valve plunger.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
WHAT TAXES UP
 DRIVING STRAIN
 IN AUTOMOBILE?

What takes up the driving strain of your car when you stop and start your automobile?"
 You, no doubt, have thought of your motor car as just moving along with out any particular force being exerted between the driving axle and the rest of the car. The fact is that the power necessary in driving an automobile must be transmitted in some manner or form from the rear axle to the bulk of the car. When you consider the rear axle as a unit, and that it gen. crates two power forces, then it is in- stantly appreciated that provision must be made for them says w. D.. Gardner, local Cleveland six distrib- utor
 The drive thrust, or pushing force, is the first of these forces; the other is the twisting of the car upon the center of it's drive shaft, which has a tendency to make the front of the axle
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
LARGE PERCENTAGE
 OF AUTO FEES GO
 FOR NEW HIGHWAYS

A road authority stated recently that S62, 750, 900 is expected to be spent this year out of motorists registration fees for good roads.
 This is 95 per cent of the fees paid the various states, and only part of the country for good roads.
 Such progress in the good roads movement is certain to evert a strong influence on the future type of motor car the motorist buys.
 One important change already mo- ticeable is the large number of closed cars used for all-year purposes. Of course, the closed car is adapted to all road conditions. But as more and bet ter roads open up new touring possi- bilities, the closed car will be recog- nized as ideal to meet changing weather conditions encountered in travelling long distances.
 For example, take the Auburn Beau ty six sedan. In appearance it is dis tinctive car on any street and in any gathering of cars. It has drawing room comfort, which for long distance travelling is superior in many ways to Pullman car. The snug interior af- lords warmth in cold weather and pro- lection from rain, dust and storms. In warm weather the windows can be lowered to cooling breezes and the beautiful country side. The motor has reserve of power adequate for any required speed. Here indeed are two cars in one-a town car and a touring car
 Good roads have another important hearing on motor cars. They make unnecessary the enormous weight and tremendous power required of earlier cars. Light weight means a big say ing in purchase price as well as up- keep expense.
 The Auburn Beauty six sedan is a car of medium weight, embodying the advantages of both the heavy and light cars, while free of their disad- I vantages. Coupled with refinements in mechanical design, this construction has resulted in remarkable economy in fuel, lubricants and tires
 The Auburn Automobile company of the Auburn Beauty six have been preaching the doctrine of good roads for many years It be-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

leves that when motorists realize more 1uIy the many advantages they derive rom good roads the admirable work done to date in building the nations roads will be only a beginning.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The best way to keep the price of gasoline down is not to waste it. A o-cent increase per gallon means an added cost of $15 to $20 per wear in the operation of each car
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

With population of 10000, 900 in habitants, the Province of Human China has not an automobile nor road on which to use one.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

More than 300 motor, trucks are in operation in British Malaya, cue to the increasing volume of rubber business in Singapore
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

In Philadelphia approximately 15 per cent Of the fire department is mo torized
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

The increase tn passenger automo- bile production last year was 7S9 per cent over 1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10


El lamentahle defecto que dej6 sin
escuela en- estos dfas a. centenares de
nifios, Sc va subsanando, gracias a la
intervention del poder popular de los
Municipios.
Ell de Caguas, el de Arecibo, y de
otras poblaciones cultas de la isla, han
adquirido, por su cuenta, las maestras
v los maestros que hacfan falta para.
La instruction Y la educaci0n de los
nifios excedentes, que va estan reci-
biendo los grandes beneficios de La en-
sefianza.
Era este .el camino mas l6gico y mas
legal en- estas circunstancias.a La en-
sefianza popular es function municipal
en- primer termino.' En- los primeros
amos del regimen americana Ia hacien-
da municipal qued0 reducida muy
escasos recursos, Y de ahf la especie
de renuncia tacita de esa function en-
favor de la entidad insular, pero sin
abdicar SUI derecho la gestion edu-
cativa, que es la mas alta y noble de
la administration p1blica.
Cada Municipio debiera sostener, por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-10

raciones territoriales. Este despachO
es yivamente comentado en- todas las
canciilerias,- como signo de que Ale
mania Sc entiende con ell GobiernO
Soviet que pronto Sc declarara abier
tamente a su ladO, para de ese modo
deshacerse de sus 1obIigaciones con-
trafdas en- ell Tratado de Paz.
ROMA, septiembre 1O.-Los obre-
ros, levantadOs en- armas, Sc han apo
dorado de las minas de Luini; en- los
astiIlerOs de Orlando ectaron al aqua
un destroyer que estaba listO va,
enarbolando en- sus, mastiles las BAN
deras rojas y negfas, en- sustituci6n
de la nacional italiana. Los rebeldes
,dieron viyas al socialisTfeS teniendo
la fuerza pIblica que entablar una
verdadera lucha eona eIIOs, que POGO
despu6s culmin6 en- una verdadera re-
vueIta revoIucionaria. La situaci6n
conceptdase bastante peIigrosa.