davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

ings should be requested at least every
half hour
The principle involved in the opera
ton of the radio-compass stations, is
that the vessel sends signals by wire
less, and the four radio compass sta
tions determine from which direction
these wireless waves come, by means
of special radio-compass receiving
apparatus. Each of the four stations
then send out 4 message showing the
precise direction of the vessel from
the station.
The master of the vessel by chart
ing these directions on the pilot charts
which give location of the compass
stations, can determin by the inter-
section of these direction lines the pre-
tcise location Of the vessel.
Canadian radio stations make
charges for this direction finding SER
vice, while all United States navy
radio stations furnish this service to
mariners without charge.
| With the opening of radio-compass
stations off San Francisco bay, Lieu
/ tenant Commander McCaughey re-
quests all mariners to make use of
these stations in clear as well as
/ foggy weather, for training of person
! mel and visible check on accuracy of
bearing.
Lieutenant-C Commander McCaughcy
announced that the corrected precise
location of the four radio-compass
stations follows;
Poine Reyes, latiture 38 degrees 2
minutes 80 seconds, north; longitude
122 degrees 50 minutes % seconds,
west.
Bird Island, latitude 81 degrees, as
minutes 25 seconds, north; longitude
122 degrees 80 minutes II seconds
west.
Point Reyes, latitude 38 degrees 2
81 minutes 10 seconds, north; longi-
tude 122 degrees 81 minutes, west.
Farallons, latitude 81 degrees AZ
minutes 6 seconds, north; longitude
1872 degrees 80 minutes SO seconds
west.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15
Uncle Sam LnstaHs -Four New
Radio Guides at Golden Gate

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-Skip-
pers will chuckle today if fog en-
Xelopes the sea lanes into San Fran
cisco bay, for Uncle Sam will be eX-
tending a guiling hand to steer all
steamers safely past the dangers of
shoals and rocks when navy radio
compass stations will start their work
of cutting terrors out of fogs.
Four radio compass stations are
new guardians of the Golden Gate,
having been established at Point
REYES, Bird Island, Point Montara and
Farallon islands. They will furnish
bearings to steamers, free Of cost. No
other means exists to obtain bearings
when fog obscures the landmarks and
vessels are not within sound of sub
marine bell warnings.
Operation Of these stations is eX-
planned in the following memorandum
issued by LieutenantCommander 5.
n. McCaughev. communication officer
Of the Twelfth Naval district:
"Masters OF ships in making use of
entrance to San Francisco harbor are
requested to call Farallon station
which will obtain bearings from the
remaining stations in the group and
fU,jush them to the ship, after cor
re- ons have been applied.
10 obtain bearings the compass
station should be called in the usua
manner by radio, using the 800-mete,
wave length. the call to be followed
by the signal 'QTE.' meaning What
is my true bearing?' Detailed tech.
nical procedure to follow the call i;
found in the August II issue of the
Hydrogaphic Bulletin Of the Navy De.
partment. furnished to mariners.
"All U. S. naval shore radio com
pass stations keen watch and transmit
OF geo meters for merchant vessel:
and this wave length must be uset
for calling and answering and carry
ing on all communication with these
| stations.
"When two sets of bearings do no
agree, mariners are requested to ash
for q third. In thick weather bear
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

Why should Charles struggle against
fate?
The claims of Charles Rudolph,
Miss Leishman, cannot be we'll con-
sidered, according to Count Etienne,
because he is a descendant of Mark.
the second son of Andre III, the last
King of Hungary of this dynasty,
whereas Etienne is descended from
Felix, the eldest son of Andre III.
In fact we have not had any rela-
tions with these Dukes of Croy for
centuries," said Count Etienne, "ex-
cept by way of lawsuit, as we are not
sure of their titles. They were recog
nlzed by the German nobility, and are
therefore in the Almanac de Gotha,
but the French Kings would not re-
cognize them.
"You see, it is this way: When
Andre III died in 1902, he left these
two sons who were unable to secure
the throne bcause of political diff
culties here. They were in France,
but not permitted to return here by
the Kings of Anjou who had their
own candidate for the throne. But
King Wencelaus of Bohemia, seized
Hungary. He in turn was driven out
by Prince Otto of Bavaria until
Charles of Anjou, aided by the French
came up from Naples with an army
and took the throne for his son, who
was known as Louis the Great Of Hun
gary. The latter left no male des-
cendants and, at the battle of Mohacs
in 1885, the Hapsburgs got possession
of the throne.
maria Theresa was the last of the
Hapsburgs. They, and those who came
after her treated Hungary as a col
!ony and have never been liked here.
,,If my family had its rights the throne
would be ours. Even the Este estates
of Charles rightfully belong to my
house. AS late as 1868, with the help
CT Napoleon III of France we filed
suit at Turin, Italy to seure these
jestates, but for lack of money we had
to drop tn suit.
7 "Now that the Austrian Empire
can no longer exert political pressure
on Italy, We may renew the suit, if we
can find money to press it. Without
money not even kings can obtain their
rights"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15
.SMUGCLERS FIGHT
j. s. OFFICERS IN
5-M|LE BATTLE
Running Gun Fight Near the
>SaItOn Sea Finally Ends in
Arrest of Smugglers and
FiUe Cinnamon.

Winning a running gun battle in
the desert near the Salton sea at 8
o'clock this morning, after bullets
fired by two alleged smugglers had
passed through their clothing, mount
ed immigration Inspectors Morris and
Hubert captured two Mexicans and
five contraband Cinnamon.
Although the Mexicans and their
smuggled passengers were in an auto
mobile the inspectors were able to
keep within shooting distance OF the
car because of the sandy road, over
which it could not be driven at high
speed.
The gun battle continued for sew
eral miles. Finally the Mexicana
ran out of ammunition and the in
spectors closed in on them at Cane
Springs, 80 miles from the Mexican
border and near the Salton sea.
The Mexicans gave their names as
Jose Paiz and Martin Antunes. They
made a confession, according to the
inspectors, stating that tney brought
the Chinese from Mexicali and were
headed for Los Angeles.
They were to receive 5000 each
wren the five Chinese were delivehet
in Chinatown, Los Angeles, or $1,000
for the five, according to thei,
story
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 15.-The
Monroe Doctrine is not doctrine of
"Ameica for the Americans" but of
america for North American" de-
clared DR.. Lucio NJ Moreno Quintant,
an Argentine lawyer and a grandson
Of former President of Argentine in
an address recently before the law
students of the University of Buenos
Aires in which he attacked the pro
posal made by President Brum of
Uruguay last April for the formation
of an American League"
President BRUINS idea that the
league should be based on a declara-
tion by all Latin-American countries
similar to the Monroe Doctrine which
would thus place them on footing
of equolity with the United States in
maintaining that doctrine, was assert
ed by DR.. Quintana to be a dangerous
one for Latin America. He told the
students that the danger lay in "North
American imperialism" for the Mon
roe Doctrine was an imperialistic doc
trine solely intended to maintain
North American hegemonv over the
rest of the continent.
Dr. Quintana contended that the
safety of Latin-American countries
lay in the formation of league ex.
clusively among themselves, Latin
American league of countries of the
same origin, analogous customs, SINH
lar language and protesting the same
ideals and aspirations. 1t should be
formed with the end of uniting their
common interests and pdesenting j
defensive bloc against North Anerl-
can imperialism and against any
European pretensions," though he be
lieved the latter would be very re
mote.
The recognition of the Monroe Doc.
trine in Article 81 of the pact of the
League of Nations was matter, ht
said, "upon whose consequences fol
them. all the Latn-American coun
tries, ought to mediate profoundly
Although DR.. BRUINS Pan American
concept was that of equality and fra
terntv among all the nations of th'
two continents, DR.. Quintana declared
that any one who considered that tn
United Staets would pretend to trea
the rest of the countries of Amelc;
as equals and brohers was utopian.
He cited what he called instance
of the continuous transgresslon o
the Pan American concept by sth
United States after the proclamatio
of the Monroe Doctrine" among then
"the successive separations OF Mex
ico." "the armed intervention of tn
United States with European cour
tries when it collected the public debt
of Venezuela" the threat of militar
intervention in Honduras and the "de
mand of the United States upon &c
lumbia that it enact law for tn
exploitation of petroleum On base
determined by the Yankee govern
ment under threat that Columbi
would be deprived of it's indemnity G
$25, ,000, 900 voted by the North Amer
can parliament as compensation fo
an act whose injustice even the Var
KEGS recognize, the separation frol
Columbia of Panama" The latter il
stance, says DR.. Quintana, "well char
acterizes the imperialistic ambition
of the great republic of the North"
In reality, he declared, it ought
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15
JACK JOHNSON is
GIVEN YEAR AND DAY
By Associated Preee,

, CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 14.-Jack
johnson was sentenced to a wear and
a day in the Leavanworth prison and
fined $1,000 by Federal Judge George
A. CARPENTER for the violation of the
Mann Act today.
The sentence was reaffirmed that
was passed upon him in 1913 when he
was convicted of a white girl from
,Pittsburg to Chicago for immoral pur
Doses. Johnson later fled to Canada
then Europe. fopfeiting $50. 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15
THREE MAIL CON-
TRACTS TO BIG
CHICAGO FIRM

WASHINGTON, Sept. n.-Con-
Tracts for three new air mail routes,
at total cost of S685,000 yearly was
awarded to the Lawson Airoplane
Company of Chicago today. Includes
'toutes from Pittsburg to st. Louis,
Chicago to New York New York to
ATLANTA via WASHINGTON.
The company will carry passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15
WHY FIGHT THE DISTRICT?

Today have the spectacle of water companies
linked together in legal battle which while directed at
Mark Rose and the Imperial Laguna Water Company really
fight against the parent company, the mpe
rial Irrigation District.
Insofar the merits of the question concerned, it
would that there question there. The district
last spring agreed to pay to Mark Rose and his
this agreement made in writing, sdch the
representatives of the Department of the Interior and the
United States Reclamation Service should fair
That after public hearing at which anyone
titled to be present and arguments, set
S75,220.
During this time the District had the aid and advice of
three able lawyers, Walter Kibbey who the district
representative Washington j. Stewart Ross, legal ad
visor and R. D. McPherrin, one of the directors.
would that any arguments against the size of the
award should have been placed at the disposal Of the dis
trc then instead Of being brought at this time to create
trouble.
An injunction preventing the district from including in
is levy any levy raise money pay this particular
bill is follshnes The district has large general funds
funds which be raised for contingencies, and the
board easily make these funds large enough akef
of any unforeseen bills which may arise
If payment of the bill is stopped injunction restrain
ing the district from paying that specific bill is what is
needed.
Meanwhile Mark Rose and the stockholders of the Impe
rial Laguna Water Company who apparently
cerned at all in the leaning back sitting easy
and watching developments
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15
LOS ANGELES BOXER
DIES FROM A BLOW
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.-Al AL
varez, wellknown Los Angeles boxer,
died at the county hospital today after
being knocked unconscious in boxing
bout at the Y. M. c. A. last night. His
opponent Frank Quigley has been ar
rested pending investigation.
Spectators said re was knocked out
by blow. to the chin. He died from
fracture at the base of the skull.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

Eastern profs are getting it fig
ured out so that by following well
laid out plan person can live on 20
cents a day. Some of them will figure
it out preety soon so man can read
over bill of fare and satisfy his
stomach by swallowing his words.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

spcctors to be that the corrals, and
cutbuildngs are too close to the
buildings in which the milk is ham
died and unsanitary conditions in
handling the milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15
GOPHER RALLY AT
SYCAMORE GROVE
PARK NEXT WEEK

All who have ever lived in the
North Star State are called to meet
for our first great fall picnic reunion,
all day, Saturday, September 25th,
1920, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los
Angeles. Come as early as you acn
and spend the day with friends.
County registers and headquarters
will be opened early in the morning
so you can find the old friends even
with ten thousand present. There will
be brief program, opening about two
o'clock, but the main purpose Will be
to have good time. We want to see
all the tourists and visitors from the
all over our Southland. Bring your
baskets well filled and do not forget
cup and spoon. Coffee will be served
free to all who buy the silk souvenir
badges, If desired tabels may be re-
served for college, town, or county
parties. Each one who learns of this
picnic is asked to pass the word along.
Further information may be had of
C. II. Parsons, Secretary Of the Fed
eration of State Societies, at the Con-
i1inental National Bank. Main and 9th
Ltreets, phone 1026l where the great
register Of Minnesotans may be seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

The automobile industry is doing
n,uch for labor. 1t gives direct en-
'ployment to about two million people,
besides doing considerable in the way
of lessenng the number Of people
wanting jobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

NEW YORK-James G. Blaine,
Jr., grandson of the Republican
candidate for president in 1884.
is organizing the finances In the
east for, the Harding campaign.
Blaine is vice president OF the
Liberty National Bank Of New
York. -
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

Coal, which used to sell at the mines Vancouver
British Columbia, for Sc ton, bring SIS a ton ze-
cause of the shortage Of labor and the pentude money
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

The labor problem occupies minds outside of America.
1t is very serious in New Zaand So serious is it that
the wheat crop in New Zealand will probably be
down. The government has decided to pay a minimum
price of $8 for bushe of wheat with the understanding
that the farmers at liberty to 90 into the market and
obtain ruling prices but the farmers reckon gov
ednment price under any conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

The United States government is preparing list of
81 643 draft evaders who disappeared when the country
called them to draft examinations 1t the intention to
make example of the fragrant who avoided
duty in a time of national peril
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-15

We often hear how prohibition fails to work, but Just
the same the Cincinnati Workhouse, which has been
crowded institution for two generations, has been
1t had at % inmates since the nation dry" and
lately has had only in the workhouse Cincinnati is
famous for its great breweries of lager beer
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
PAY RAISE SOUGHT
BY NAVY YARD MEN
Demand Raise Even If Number
on Rolls Must Be
Reduced.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
lumbia Lodge. No. l74. while the mes
in all other navy yards are repre-
sented by J. +. Anderson, international
vice president OF the machinists' or
ganizstion. and n. =. Alifss. presi-
dent OF the machinists unions in this
district.
More than seyenty-nye men. repre-
senting 161 crafts IN the navy yards.
attended the hearing today. Repre-
sentatives Of the following crafts pre-
sented this case this morning: Angle
smiths, ~srmature winders, black
smiths, boatbuilders. cable splicers
house carpenters. chainmakers, crane
men. electricians. forgers. box maxi
ers, joiners, millmen, shipsmiths, ship
wrights. steel workers, welders, FUR
nscemen. wharf builders, blacksmith
helpers, electrician helpers, forgers
helpers and hammer runners.
Capt. ]. X. Robinson presided tc-
day, with Louis McH. Howe and 4.
J. Berries sitting as members OF the
board. The board expects TO finish
the hearing late tomorrow or early
Saturday morning.
On or before August 20, the Naval
Wage Board will report To the Sec
retary of the Navy, Josephus Dsniels'
results OF the hearings with recon-
mendations. Approval OF the recom-
mendations for increases are in ths
hands of Secretary Daniels.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
MnHSES EOR SALE

cur name are controlled EXcLpsnIv.EfLiyy
x X a, ALL nhi PHPEks Ssf gSTiE SOLD
sos E ST. N. E.-.Briek; rooms and
1899 81 : E..Briek; room. and
bath Iatroee. ss.. .,s,SoO.
ana s's ;,lss S.ssis Sa,s; S.dSocms; isIss ios 20
doa %SssTn SSS;. U.:.on .ss .';gtcsso SsoS porch
sss sth e. 5. E--frAms. 10 rooms ana
bath! fSs' lsssOss sGs : - gas. -, go each. '''
bath dGuSis garage ,a'TPSs sso. ga. 0,.S s'S
trcbe; gas. $500, -
7ss sth st. s E,-Briek; 6 rooms. bath;
''irHH' iisi iotS fS st, WIS rooms. rec. hall;
brick: gas; furn. $4,000.
. k St n. E@dsrlck; II rooms: bath; la
1855 a st. N E-Brek; 6 rooms and
bath l1srses nIst; gas 'Sys1esi 'Sy1sr,ok 10 room.
bsths vspor heat; $1,000.
23 o St N. E,-Brich; rooms and bath;
latroCs gas 'ssOwS; 'w sr,ss. q ,oom,, ia.
'rGSs' sSs l. ss St 4 ' w'-cornsr property; i.rs.
store with iivleS cot6STb 58Hms 10000
s29 r. !. ave. "; w.-Brlck; 10 rooms;
hall; 2 baths; bedrooms h-w h.. cellar
a m; T.; I1rEs Eco lot; room Tor garage pos
ios st n. w.-Brick. 3 rooms; gas
ttss 10Th St y. E,-nres, 3 rooms and
81; sra st 8. E.-Briek: rooms and
''is5 isC. 18th St. n w'.Briek. 8 rooms. b..
H7., ,.S..5i R st. N. w..Brlsk 2 store.
iSSt' Isl isl IS isi st. S. E."brisS: 8
iSG-iss Francis ST. s. E.-Brick. rooms
each; excellent condition. $1,000 each.
i'o u L ,Ss 81; s. E'-s rooms bath. brick;
si7-iS Va ave 8. E.-Brick and frame
es Defrees st. N W, Brick rooms
and sats Sstn s,h 'stFGSe st wsRrsk gas rooms
iosh N. J., ave. N Va rooms. rec.
hail Sass ssa,nn s'rsee sr %s;ss; sisSG: room.
,rSSs. s5s '';a 300. % N E'-Fram'; rooms la
2so4 Goth st. N. f., (woodrdEe). stuc-
co; room: nn..f and S., bath cement Ss5ss'
Foxail Heishtswt2o5-s p st. N W
Frame Tooms 5000 =, w r,,n.
Lsurel-.Frame. rooms and bath. elec.:
garage. S3.OOo.
Kenslngton Conn ave and Baltimore
st)-Frame. IL rooms; a. m. l. $4,000.
Tuxedo--Frame; 6 rooms and bath /;
35O3 Newton St. Mt. Rainier, Md
New 6-room. bath bungalow; II. m. t.;
metal garage; lot 6oHlSo. POSSESSION
$5,9s -
1875 Pierce ct. N; w.-Brick. $1,000.
1O69-7l-73 Wisconsin ave.-3 six-room
and bath brick houses, and ten-csr gar
age: a. m. l. $4,000
2703 st. N. w. Corner lot 45 by 80.
Six room two-story frame house. 3l,500.
Two vacant lots on Morton street. near
Sherman avenue. 1867 Square feet. 40c
square foot.
Corner South Carolina avenue and C
st s. Z. s762 square feet. Seven frame
houses Lot 2ss by IT by 22o $4,000.
ALL OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES
CAN BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
sPECIAL-wE NEED HOUSES. LIST
NOW FOR QUICK RETURNS.
BRADFORD & COMPANY.
Main 5s77. 337 Southern Bldg. Main 5S78
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
PROPOSALS
CLAIRvOYANTS
Licensed by the District of Coiupsbio
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist, can read
your life by the lines In your palm, which
are the record OF your lie. Being a grad
uate OF two colleges of palmistry, and his
wonderful gift OF second sight enables him
TO lift the veil OF mystery and reveal to
you important matters OF your future life.
Gives advice on business matters, love
health and family affairs; tells name OF
your future husband or wife: tells II one
you love Is true or false; what part of the
country II luckiest TO you; what to do to
be successful In life; removes troubles OF
all nature: brings the separated together
tells the secret OF having personal In
nuence with your associates. Prof. Belmont
is a Psychologist Of World Repown. Read.
ings 81 1915 New York ave. ". w, neHt
door to Masonic Tcmple.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
NINE. .JEANETT.

EGYPTIAN PALM1ST, CBAlRvOyANT.
Guaranteed to read your entire life, past
present and future. She asks no questions,
but before you utter a word she tells what
you call for, names OF friends, enemies I.
tells how to gain success In business,
health, courtship. marriage, divorce, tells
you what part OF tho world will be sue
cessful for you; advises you to gain and
hold a good position, she tells " the one
YOU love Is true or false. Are you In
troublc7 DO you find the one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and Indifferent toward you
She will remuys all obstacles and tell you
how to win and hold the one you desire
she reunitcs the separated. locates absent
friend. and relatives ResoinGs ttoo.
50q 9Th Ell n. W. toppOsitc saks Col
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
MRS MARGARET A. DwYER.

Mrs Margaret \. Dwyer. widow OF
tho late Thomas Il. Dwyer, died last
night at, Prov idence Hospital, follow
ing an extended illness. Mrs. Dwyer
was cighty-four years old. She leaves
several children and grandchildren in
this city. Hyattsvillc. and Berwyn.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock from Jenkins
undertaking parlors. 903 street
northwest, to ST. Peters Catholic
church, where a high mass, of re-
ouiem will be celebrated at o'clock
Intcrmcnt will be in Mt, Olivct Gem
cterN.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
CLARENCE 4. HUTCHINSON.

Funeral services for Clarence A.
Hutchison. who died suddenly at
Emergency Hospital, Tuesday. fol-
lowing an attack Of heart disease. VIII
be held this afternoon at l o'clock
at Herndon. Va. The services VIII
be conducted bv the Masons.
Mr.. Hutchison was well known 10
Washington, Herndon and Quantico,
Va. At the time Of his death he con-
Quoted a drug business at Quantico.
He is survived by one brother. DR..
Hugh B. 'Hutchison and three sisters.
Mrs. Westley Kethart, Mary Hutchi-
son and Selma Hutchison.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
TANKER SETS SPEED MARK.

ROCKLAND, Me, Aug. o.-What
naval men said was new speed rec
ord for naval vessels OF the tanker or
collier type was made when the naval
tank steamer Brazos, carrying a full
cargo of fuel oil. covered mile at
the rate of 1466 knots in her stand
ardization trial on the Rockland
course.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
j. MARION CURTIN.

]. Marion Curtin, aged sixty-eighe
died last night following a brief i'll
ness. Mr. Curtin was a resident or
this city for several years.
He is survived by his wife. Ray
Curtin. and daughter. Mrs. w. II.
beavers. both of this city. The run
eral will be held from the residence
of his daughter, 1216 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast tomorrow afternoon az
o'clock.
Interment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-08-05
MRS. ANNETTE NJ. FRICk.

Mrs. Annette NJ. Frick, twenty-nino
years old. died last night at her resi-
dence IA Bryant. street northeast
following a short illness. Mrs. Frick
was born in Washington and resided
here all her life.
She is survived by her husband.
Eugene w. Frick. The funeral Will
be held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock from the residence, to ST.
Martins Church where high mass
of requiem will be celebrated at
o'clock Interment will be in Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.