davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17
EVER LIVE IN TEXAS
Continued from Page Oae)
John n. Garner, Fifteenth District

Mr.. Garner ia native of Red River
county and has lived for good many
years at Uvalde. He is an attorney,
served as county judge, member of the
legislature and delegate to the demo-
cratic conventions He is now serving
his ninth term in congress. He is prom
inent in Washington political circles
and can help Imperial valley if We can
secure his influence. Write to him if
you ever lived in Atascosa, Brooks
Cameron, Dimmit, Duval, F'rio, Hidal.
go, Jim Hogg, Jim Wells, Kinney. La
sale, Live Oak, Maverick, AcMullen,
Starr, Uvalde, Webb, Willacy, zapata
or Zavalla county.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

Florence D. Martes( age 80, Mexi-
can, was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Elder, charged with. writing his name
on other peoples checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

Abraham Cerwantes, charged will
smuggling was released by order o
Commissioner Whitelaw, insufficient ev
idence.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

$4,000 in prizes and cash commissions
to be distributed in The Imperial Valley
Press 'Salesmanship Club. Which one
for you?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

O. E. Reece, of Pasadena, who is stop
ping in Ell Centre for the week, took q
trip to the border this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17
Jail Notes

Luckey Jemigan, of Brawley. is being
held at the county pail charged with
forgery. He was taken into custody by
Deputy Conover.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

j. NJ. Entekin, of Holtville, spent tho
day in Ell Centre on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17
Thomas l.. BlantOn, Seventeenth Dist

Thomas L. Blanton, Seventeenth Dist.
Mr.. Blanton was born at Houston,
but has made his home for many years
at Abilene. He is a graduate of the
law department of the University Of
Texas. He served for many years as
district judge He was first elected to
congress in 1916 and has served contin-
uously since. Mr.. Blanton comes from
an agricultural section and will be inter
ested in the problem of the Imperial
Valley farmers. Write to him if you
ever lived in the following counties:
Brown, Burnet, Callahan, Coleman.
Comanche, Concho, Eastland, Jones,
Lampasas, Llano. McCulloch, Mills,
Nolan, Palo Pinto, Runnels, San Saba,
Shackelford, Stephens, or Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

Ride in your own handsome, luXur-
ious motor car via the Imperial Valley
Press CRAFTSMANSHIP CLUE cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

r. A. Brackenbury, stopped in Ell
Centre last night. His home is in I'm
perial. but as he had few things to
attend to this morning he thought best
to stop for he night
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17
localities

4, .ICCMNND
Dance Wednesday, January 81 at
Holtville.-Adv.
I. f. and Fred w. Havens, returned
to their home in Ell Centro yesterday.
They have been out of the Valley for
a number of days.
Dance Wednesday, January II at
Holtville.-Adv.
! b Davidson arrived here this morn
l ing to spend the day in El Centre.
/ Dance wednesday, January 81 at
Holtvile.-Adv.
! a. j. Hoyt, of Holtville, returned to
his home this afternoon after spending
yesterday here on business.
! Dance Wednesday. January 2I at
Holtvile.-Adv.
W. S. Dinkin, city. returned this
morning.
Dance Wednesday, January II at
Holtville.-Adv.
Howard Gipe of Brawley, president
of the Imperial Valley Baseball League.
was up from Brawley yesterday. He
states that the league is growing in
popularity each week.
81 Ton used Buick Truck. Terms.
Ford touring car. See it and buy. Terms.
E. ii. Hansen Co., Phone 266-Adv.
An auto party made up of c. S. Cope
land, S. W. Smith. J. NJ. Cook, G. A
VanEvens. G. P. Ord, and E. L. Bellis-
ton. of San Diego. stopped in Ell Centro
for the night They are on their way
East.
! 1919 Peerless-dOubIe paint finish, 5000
miles, perfect condition. Phone 266, E.
III. Hansen CO.-Adv.
Joe Lindsey, of Los Angeles, arrived
in Ell Centre yesterday from the coast
for few months rest. He is undecid-
/ ed as to his immediate future.
y
ious motor car via the Imperial Valley
paign.
j. NJ. Entellin, of Holtville, spent the
day in Ell Centre on business.
-
$4,000 in prizes and cash commissions
to be distributed in The Imperial Valley
for you?
I o. E. Reece, of Pasadena, who is stop
ping in El Centro for the week, took
trip to the border this morning.
R. A Brackenbury, stopped in El
Centro last night. His home is in I'M
perial. but as he had a few things to
attend to this morning he thought best
to stop for he night.
Everybody wins in The Imperial Val
ley Press craftsmanship Club.
F. E. Rayden returned to this city
last night after spending number OF
weeks on teh coast.
Clip the ENTRY BLANK and EN-
ROLL as member of the Imperial
Valley Press CRAFTSMANSHIP CLUE"
II. f. Kitteney, of San Diego, is in
the Valley on a short business trip.
r. L. Laura, of Ell Centre, arrived
here this morning.
Ambition backed up by little well
directed effort viii make any one sue.
| cessful in The Imperial Valley Press
/ CRAFTSMANSHIP CLUB"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

Everybody wins in The Imperial Va
ley Press craftsmanship Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

Joe Lindsey, of Los Angeles, arrived
in Ell Centre yesterday from the coast
for a few months rest. He is undecid
ed as to his immediate future.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

F. E. Rayden returned to this, cit!
last night after spending a number O
weeks on teh coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

Clip the ENTRY BLANK and EN-
ROLL as member of the Imperial
Valley Press "SALESMANSHIP CLUE
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

H E. kitteney. of San Diego. is
the Valley on a short business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

1919 Peerless-dOuble paint finish. 5000
miles, perfect condition. Phone 266, f..
III. Hansen CO.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17
Marvin Jones, Eighteenth District

Marvin jones', ElSutcc1IlN DiotiNt
Mr.. Jones is remembered as the
Youngest man ever appointed to the
board of legal examiners of the supreme
court of Texas He is a native of
Texas and graduate of Southwestern
University, and the University of Texas
law department. He is serving his
second term in congress. The district
he represents is extremely large, and
former residents should write to him.
The eighteenth district is composed OF
SO counties as follows: Armstrong,
Bailey, Borden, Briscoe, Carson, Castro,
Childress, Cochran, Collinsworth, Cot
tie, Crosby, Dawson, Dallam, Deaf
Smith Dickens, Donley, Fisher, Floyd,
Foard Gaines Cara, Gray, Hale Hall,
Hansford, Hardeman, Hartley, Haskell,
Hemphill Hockey, Hutchinson, Kent,
King, Knox Lamb, Lipscomb, Lubbock,
Lynn Moore, Motley, Ochiltree, Old
ham, Farmer. Potter. Randall, Roberts,
Scurry Sherman, Stonewall Swisher,
Terry, Wheeler and Yoakum.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

Dance Wednesday, January 81 at
Hoitville-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

r. L. Laura, of Ell Centre, arrive,
here this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

An auto party made up of c. S. Cope
land, S. w. Smith. J. NJ. Cook, G. A.
VanEvens. G.. P. Ord, and E. L. Bells
ton. of San Diego. stopped in Ell Centre
for the night. They are on their way
East.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

81 Ton used Buick Truck. Terms
Ford touring car. See it and buy. Terms
E. III. Hansen Co., Phone 266-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

Ambition backed up by little we'll
directed effort viii make any one sue
cessful in The Imperial Valley Press
'SALESMANSHIP CLUB"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-17

Howard Gipe of Brawley, president
of the Imperial Valley Baseball League,
was up from Brawley yesterday. He
states that the league is growing in
popularity each week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
AMERICA FAvORS
FREE IRELAND IN
EMP IRE HE SAYS
Count Plunkett Sharply
Criticises Home Rule
Bill as Giving Ulster
too Much Power.

Dublin. March 5-Sharp criticism
Of the new Irish home rule bill was ex-
pressed BY Sir Horace Plunkett. chair
man of the Dublin convention. at A
welcome home dinner given In his hon
or here by the Irish Home Dom;n ON
league. He has Just returned from the
United States and gave his impression
OF the American attitude toward Ire
land
Long before the war broke out" he
said. Il was convinced the peace of the
world and the orderly progress. if not
the survival of western civilization, de-
pended more than any other one thing
on mutual understanding between the
British commonwealth of free nations
a term l prefer to the British empire
ard the great republic of the west
1t is matter of personal
knowledge that from 1911 the Prussiap
government was organizing German
Irish alliance in America with the
asoWed purpose Of disturbing the
worlds freedom.
Bitter Anti English Antis.
In America found more bitter anti
English feeling than in all nv 40 wear.
Of observation. As usual. although due
to many other causes. it was tangled m
with the Irish trouble. and was gener-
ally expressed in what / may cali Irish
terms. Americans do not bother them
selves with details. They want Ire
land to have as large a measure of SELF
government as is consistent with the
safety of the British empire, for which
they in calmer moments recognize thew
are almost as much concerned as ara.
the British.
In my judgment. America does NOT
want ireland to be an independent re-
public but until the British government
ceases TO break its promises TO IreIanS
the sentiment of America will be thar
the Irish people are justified in asking
anything they like.
Sir Horace criticized the home rule
Dill because it gave Ulster and a min
orlty OF not more than one-fifth Of the
Irish people virtual mandatory over
ireiand-a mandatory without responsi-
oility"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Reform Of Fills
by Presbyterian
Church Is'lanned

New York, March S. --Reform Of
moving pictures is pla led BY the
Presbyterian board oftemperance
and moral welfare throS a "white
list' Of approved pict,s. issued
from time to time in effort 10
condemn pictures charaoIzed as a
menace to child welfare b a cause
of juvenile delinquency.
port. the ma"th Rsy; Waiter Va IA A. ~ bricks Of
ed to take charge of this Tx.
1--WE do not intend 1 crusade
wildly against motion picSs,, said
Dr.. Charles SoanIon, gsn|l secre-
tary Of the Presbyteril board
"They are an established rec and
our aim will be to make IN mora
Of a power for good and cam
paign Of education and aiIty re-
move their evil features tend.
encies."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Adriatic Reply
Delivered; May Unlock
Deadlock at San Reno

Washington March 5-President Will
sons note in reply to the latest CON-
munication of the allied premiers on the
Adriatic question reached the American
embassy at noon today. 1t was delivered
to Earl Curzon. the foreign secretary,
The instructions sent with the note
from Washington contain no mention of
for its publication
In preparing his answer. president.
wilson had before him the proposal Of
the premiers that the United States Join
in seeking settlement Of the Yexing
problem Of the Adriatic through direct
regulations between Italy and Jugo-
Siavla. The text for their proposal was
taken from a statement in Mr.. Wilson'S
previous communication that the United
states would ''of course" not oppose any
agreement mutually agreeable to Italy
and Jugo- Slavia." as to frontiers, pro-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
REIGN Of TERROR FEARED;
S|NN FEM DECLARED To
HAVE 100000 MEN READY
Loyalists Beg Government to Get Them Out Of
Country; Graphic Says Increased Rgor of Mar
tial Law May SIrecipitate Tragedy with Evil
Results for America as Well; Bitterness of Spirit
Exceeds That of Rebellion of Easter 1916

London March 5an MACPHERSON chief secretary for Ire
land defending the Irish administration the house
mons Thursday night said:
1T is obvious up against tremendously dangerous
situation in Ireland
He added that the Sim Fen had 900 men pre-
pared to commit murder at hour of the day night
Secretary Macpherson asserted he had from
oyass in the west and south of Ireland begging the
ment to take steps get them of the
rebellion of 1916 had not been stamped he said
behind it spirit malignant and revolutionary than Ire
land had ever known before.
The Graphic features Dublin dispatch saying the
Irish situation changing remarkably The dispatch
that nothing avert fresh tragedy except the utmost cool
the of the authorities and that any increase in the
rgor Of martial law will inevitably preciptae tragedy
causing dangerous complications for England in America
The chief danger according to the Graphic advices the
widespread conviction that small Dublin castle clique is bent
getting reland youth into the opening morale
The sinn Fen be broken by bloody repression This
the dispatch having good result causing
oinn Fen leaders to avoid provocation at all costs
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Insist Upon Hoover's
Name Being on G. O. P.
Tickets In Minnesota

st. Paul. March 5.-The name of
Herbert Hoover will appear on some
county ballots now being prepared for
the state eusde Republican primaries to
be held March o5.
The action is taken despite declara-
tons Of Charles Hillquist. state chair
man, that Hoover's name could not APP
pear unless he announced himself as a
Republican candidate.
The Hennepin county Republican COM
mittee announced In Minneapolis today
that the ballot would contain the names
of Major General. Leonard Wood. War
rem e. Harding and Hiram W. johnson,
Senator Poindexter and Governor
Lowden.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06

Mike Sekat, father Of the saloonkeeper.
were badly injured and Detective Ed
ward Piel. Of the Racine police force,
was shot in the hand. Thomas w. John
ston, Milwaukee. another federal offic-
er. and Detective Charles Yanney. hear
ing the shooting. went to the aid Of their
comrades.
As they appeared Barney Sekat open
ed fire on them. They returned the vol
ley and two bullets struck Sekat in the
chest, causing almost instant death.
A large amount of liquor was found in
the place.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
FLEETS TO
F0RESTALL
ARMENIAN
MASSACRE

London, March 6.-The Daily
Telegraph today makes a fea-
ture of a report that the allies
have decided on the military and
naval occupation of Constanti-
nOple, in consequence of the
treatment Of the Armenians by
the Turks.
The newspapers version of
the report represents Great Brit
ain as determined to occupy the
Turkish capital and says she
has invited France and Italy to
cooperate, and that their re-
plies are awaited.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06

viding it was not on the basis ''of com
pensation elsewhere at the expense Of
nationals of third power"
The president was invited TO partici-
pate in joint proposal to Italy and
Jugo- Slavia to this effect.
In diplomatic circles here there was
much conjecture as to the possible
significance of announcement that the
supreme council would reassemble at
San Reno, Italy. for negotiations with
the Serbians. 1t was suggested this
arrangement might forecast reopening
Of efforts to adjust the Adriatic dispute.
Some officials. also. were inclined to
the opinion that ,Iugo- Slavia would well
come direct negotiations with Italy un-
der the circumstances. whether the
United States was a party to pro-
posal from the council to that eject or
not.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
INVASION
OF POLAND
IS FEARED

Washington, March 5.-Of-
ficial advices to the state de-
partment say an invasion Of
Poland by the bolsheviki is
imminent, the house rules
committee was told today by
William r. Castel, Jr., in
charge Of the departments
central European division.
The committee is considering
All appropriation for food re-
lief in Poland, Austria and
Armenia.
MIR. Castel also declared
that the bolsheviki are caus-
ing the plague of typhus in
Poland, which has become
very threatening.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
SalOOniSt Shot Dead
by Raiders; Bullets Nip
Three Others in Battle

Racine. Wis. March 5.-One dead and
three injured is the result Of raid BY
federal and local officers on the saloon
Of Barney Sekat in search of an illicit
still and moonshine whisky.
Sekat welcomed the officers and in
vited them to search his place, declar-
ing that he had violated no laws. When
Bert Herzog, Milwaukee. federal pro-
htbitlon enforcement officer. attempted
to enter an upper room. Sekat produced
a revolver and threatened to kill him.
In the resultant fight, Herzog and
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Food Riots in Bavaria;
One Dead; Many Injured

London, March 5.-Serious riots
at Munich and Straubing, rs miles
northeast of Munich, arising from
demands for complete freedom in
the distribution of foodstuffs. are
repored In a Central news dispatch
from 7erIin.
Arrets by the profiteering court
led the mob into conflicts with
troops.
One Prison was killed and MANY
injured.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
|REL AND IS TREMENDOUSLY DANGEROUS
ALLIES TO SEIZE CONSTANTINOPLE E
Peril Of Monarchy
In i. S. Electoral
System, Pole Fears

Warsaw, March 5.-The Ameri-
can and French systems of govern
ment are being studied by members
of the constitutional commission en-
gagged in framing the constitution of
the new Polish state.
Conservative members of the COM
mission favor electing the president
by a system similar to France, the
Polish parliament in joint session of
the two houses, making the seIec-
tion.
Members of the left group in the
Lament of one house.
Professor OubanoWicz thinks the
American electoral system would
lead to the establishment of NOR.
archy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Poles Demand Peace
at Once of Russians;
Fear Armistice Trick

Warsaw, March 5.-Damands that
the Russian boishevIki enter Into
peace negotiations without agreeing
to an armistice are embodied In the
latest proposals made to the soviet
government by Poland. 1t Is con-
tended by the Poles that II an arm
lstice Is agreed to, the hoIshevikl
will take advantage OF tho time to
concentrate troops and reinforce
various points along the front where
they are unable now to mass forces,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Civil Trial Is Refused
Draft Dodger Bergdoll;
COurt-Martial to Go On

New York March J.-Federal Judge
Learned Hand tonight refused to order
out Of military jurisdiction Grover
Cleveland Rergdoll, wealthy young phila
delphian, charged with desertion from
the army in eyading the draft law. and
his court-martial will be continued Sat
nrday morning on Governors Island.
In dismissing Bergdolls motion. made
IN connection with a writ of habeas
corpus. Judge Hand said that If seemed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Want Nothing If Finan-
cial Panic May Result
Says One Representa-
ii of Legion.
Congressman Calculates
20 Billion Dollars Is
Prospective Sum That
VIII Be Required.

Washington, March efforts of the
house ways and means committee to
formulate soldier relief program were
again complicated Friday by conflicting
views of witnesses and injection of the
rlvalrles between various former soldier
organizations into the hearing
The committee devoted much time "a
listening to a controversy between S.
LoVenbein chairman of the Rank and
File association. and Marvin Gates
! Sperry. national president of the Private
holders and Sailors. legion. Loyenbein.
answering a question of Representative
kitchin. Democrat, of North Carolina,
concerning "phony rumors'' that Ioyen
Dem was Socialist and a communist,
retorted that Sperry is controlled by
Henry b. Martin"
Martin, who was present told the
committee he had no interest in the or
ganizatlon Sperry represented. but '.ad-
yised him on certain economic legis-
lative measures
One Wants $3.50; Other $500.
Lovenbein's suggestion was that every
man VINO mad served be paid 81 a day
with minimum of $50, and thar cf
Sperrs was that flat bonus of $500
be granted.
Ninety per cent of the former sery
ice men favor some plan of financioI
relief Richard Seelye Jones, of Wash
ihgton. editor of service newspaper.
told the committee. He insisted that
more than SO per cent OF those in the
military and naval services were unor-
ganized. 1t was difficult. he said. to
test the pulse of the discharged veter-
ans through spokesmen of organiza-
tions. Posts of the American legion and
other organizations in the middle west, |
he said, favor the proposed land bills. !;
adding that former soldiers would be /
granting a bonus.
Sperry opposed proposals of repre- I
sentatives of other soldier organization
FOR proposed compensation. varying
from $50 to $50 for every month Of /
service and said the services of 1000. 900 |
young Americans never could be paid !
by the skimping, miserly additional
bills pending before con
gress.
Mixed With Reds, He Charges
The witness declared that the fund
ing of 100000 900 annual interest due
on foreign obligations proved that the
government was mot weak financially
and could give financial relief to all
former service men.
Sperry charged that j. H. Halper. a
member of the legislative committee of
he Rank and File Veteran association
vas Socialist and communist and had
ried to turn over the Private Soldiers
md Sailors Legion to the communist
,arty of New York.
Letters from the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Protective association of New
York City, asking the amalgamation of
III soldier bodies, were read by the wit
less. who said this organization was
aided and its letters dumped into the
treets.
He admitted it to me before wit
Sperry replied.
Twenty billion dollars must be raised
o pay future needs of former service
nen, Representative Curtis, Democrat.
North Carolina, said
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Diamond Queen Gulps
Fatal Potion, Ends Life,
While Being Arrested

New York, March 5-Antoinette Bon
ner, who acquired the international sob
riquet of the diamond queen when she
was brought back from Paris in 1914
with Joseph B. kslinger to face charges
Of 5000. 600 iewelry thefts in New York.
ended her life by drinking poison as she
was being placed under arrest in Kis-
linger's office here, charged with theft
Of diamonds valued at $1,000.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06

as destitute Of merit as any | have
ever encountered"
Harry Weinberger. counsel for Berg
doll, Immediately announced he would
carry the case to the United States
supreme court and demand for his client
the right Of a civil trial by jury.
Judge Hand. in his decision. declared
that the machinery Of the draft law as
ii had been applied to Bergdoll appeared
valid. and that nothing had been pre-
sented to impeach the draft regulations.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06

You'll never take me alive" she cried
as sne snatched poison phial from her
handbag and swallowed the contents
hlslinger also was arrested on a
cnarge OF acting in concert with the
woman N the theft Of diamonds and was
Thursday
In Miss Bonners handbag the police
1ound uncut diamonds valued at $4,000.
besides several hundred dollars in cash.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-06
Riddick Pleads for Seedless
Farmers. Urges Federal Loan

Washington. March 5-Members Of
congress from Montana and North Da-
kota urged the house rules committee to-
day to give privileged status to legisa-
ton providing for federal loans TO dry"
farmers to buy seed.
Many farmers in Montana are abso-