davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05
loan Moso ORA.
DARE DE SEAMA ST MULTU-
MITA PUBLICA.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,.Desrobirea Neamului
R0minesc' din Warren Town
ship, Ohio, a avut petreeere cit
teatru 81 dams in ziua de ID Fe-
bruarit 1920, la care a avut un
rezultat foarte mult,mitor, att
din punct de vedere moral, cit 81
material.
Deci pc aceasta Gale he tinem
de datorinta multumi frumos
tuturor fratilor Romini care All
bincvoit a lua parte la aceastN
frumoasa petrecere..
De asemenea multlmim frumos
dior diletanti 81 doamnelor dile-
tante, care au muncit fara pre-
get mai mutt timp de au invata
teatrul. care a fost prcdat dcstul
de Ibine 81. in mod foarte multu-
mltOr, carOra lie dorm Sa ira
iasca la multi ami ga sa ne maj
poata da sprijinul d-lor bincvoi-
tor.
De asemenea multnmi bravilcr
nostri Caluseri care ne-au distrat
ell citeva jocuri rationale. si-i
rugam ca 81 pc viitor sa ne dea
tot sprijinul dior bine voitor.
Multumim frunos sorei socic-
tati .,Plugarul Romin pentru spri
jinul ce ni-l-a dat cu frllmOaselc
haine de Caluseri. Asemenea mul
tumim 81 sorei societati ,,Biruin-
ia" pentru reducerea de s. din
rentul Halei.
Tot asemenea multumim urma
torilor marinimosi donatori. ca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05
SPRE S TIR E..

Sc aduce la cuncstinta generala
ca ori ce pl1ngeri, denuntari san
urmariri MI Sc pct publica pima
persoana care doreste publicarea
lor nu sc identified prin un act de
la Societatea locala. apartinatoa-
re Uniunii s. r. A.
Plingerile sau denuntSrile facu
te' impotriva functionarilor une;
societati trebuiesc trimise prezidi-
ului genral al Uniunei.
Asemcnea, Onor. Soc. vor ina
inta preziJiului Uniunei ori ce de-
nunturi sau urmariri pc Gale pu
blica impotriva unui membru al
societatii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05
.Unguri SC udeca slI|gMi

I'm No. 13 al lui ,,Szabadsag"
din Grade, Sc publica discursul
program al candidatului de de-
putat Hegedus Lorant Expoze-
ul lui Hegedus he intereseaza,
fiindca, de data asia, auzlm din
gura unui maghiar, cendamna-
.rea poliNcei unguresti, att de
laudata Gu ottawa yreme in ur-
ma.
fn cxpozeul d-sale, deputatul
Hegedus enumara cauzele deza-
strului Ungariei. Dupa d-sa, ace
stea .sllnt patlu: |. Incapabflita-
tea dipinmatiei aristocraticc; IL.
Capacitatea negativa a general
lor Ausriei; I'll. Abtinerea fata-
| Ia de la ref0rmele democratica.
legiuitorilor maghiari; Nv. Lip
sa de oameni mari, in tlmpurile
| mari ce le train. Cit;m din vor-
birea lui HegeGltls:
,.Nunai un singur ON 80
am avut. pc contele Stefan Tisza.
81 pc tiinsll l-au TRIMS pc cea
lnme."
Vorbind despre contele M. ka
roly, deputatul Hegedus ii cali
flea de incapable 81 las. Tn act
de lasitate a fost din partea 81,
cind un soldat a impuscat asupra
lui Tisza in parliament, 81 toti Al
ramas ralmi, numai dinsul, de
!. frica, s'a ascuns sub banca. Toi
aft de lasitate fost din partea
j lui 81 prcdarea tarii in NINA !,l
Bella Khun - zicc Hegedus.
Candidatul Il. Hegedps eXpn-
nc apoi modalitatea restaurant
lTngariei: pacea Gu vecinii 81 re-
formcle democratice in intern'l
Itarii
| (,Patria"(.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05
scRIsoARE DE MULTUMIRE'

Baltimore, Maryland, Mar
tie 1920.
Iubite amice 81 consatene Nun
team!
In momentul cind It'll scrin a.
ceste rinduri ma aflu pc Vapo-
rul ,,SIBONEY" 81 dupa % ca
latoric de "a ore, am ajuns la Bal
timore, Maryland, undc s'a oprit
vaporul sigur pentru ceva afa-
ceri. De altfel iti multumesc pen
tru ilMrumarile care mi-le-ai dat
81 dupa cum mi.ai spus mai in
til cind ann ajuns la New York a
trcbnit s;i MA interescz de adresa
care mi-ai dat-o, adica: Hotel
VICTORIA, 1S5-1Oth Ave.
OAR 0 surprinza placnta nc-a ia
cut, cilrd nc-am dat jos din tren
.ne-am intilnit Gu oameni de SER
'viciu al acestui Hotel, carl sunt
tmeniti nlmai pentru ajutorul 81
binele Rominilor. In acest Hotel
in primul rind am gasit adeva
rati Romini cinstiti, care de
oind am intrat lin colosalul oras
New York ii pima eind am iae;
barcat pc Varor nu an rregpta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05

AFARA DIN ORAS:
Bedford, Ohio
Willoughby, Ohio.
Painesville, Ohio
Lorain, Ohio.
PARTEA DE EAST.
Euclid 81 East 57th
Euclid 81 East 105th
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05

1872 Euclid Ave-. E. 6.
st. Clair 81 East 40th
+. 152nd 81 Pepper
East 106th si Waterloo Rd.
Kinsman 81 East 03rd.
Woodland 81 East 22nd
Broadway 81 Harvard.
81 ALTE ZECE 0FICIURI.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05

de a ne conduce in toate afaceri-
lie acestci calatorii, care le-am IS
.pravit iute, raminjFd tot odata
81 multumiti. Desprc altele iii
voiu scrie cind voiu ajunge aca-
sd, adica in Rominia Mare, lar
dupa cum ne-am. inteles, cred ca
in vara acestui an ,vOm avea ferl-
cirea de II elntllni la Saliste.
Tcrmin sallltindu-te ell deo-
sebita dragoste de annie 81 con
satean:
Joan MoSoRA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05

Care suma s'a alaogat la fon-
dul societatii noastre.
Inca odata mnltlmim SINGER tn
tutror participation, care II az
luat in seama 'frigul prea mare
care a fost in acea ri 81 au luat
parte intr un numar destul de
frumOs, liltre care regretam ca
am observat foarte putini mem
bril- din organizatiile din loc, a
sa cd nu ne-au 1mbulzit.
Mare multumita tuturor ace
lora care ne-au dat sprijinul pen
tru a putca avea frumosll rezu!-
tat de mai sus. si-i rugam ca 81
pc viitor sd ne dea tot sprijinul
dior posibil tinerei noastre So
cietati spre a-si putea ajunge SEQ
pul dorit.. ~
In numele societatii ,Desrohi-
rea Neamulni Roaninesc'' dis;
Warren Township, Ohio:
n Stan, pressed
I. 0prisor, secretar II.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05
CIRCULAR OFICIOS

Pentru ca sa Sc poata face re-
partitille pentru cazurile de moar.
te la tirnp, asa ca 81 beneficiile "a
Sc plateasca la timp, Onor. socie-
tati apartinatoare Uniunei s. E.
A. sunt rugate Sc anunte Secre-
tariatului General al Uniunei toa-
te cazurile de moarte, char in Ii
VA cind a decedat un membru al
societatii. Actele Sc pot trimitc ul-
terror, dupa inmormintare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05

re pc linga ticatul de intrare all
mai ccEtribuit 81 Gu suprasoIviri
tlupa cum urmeaza:
Nicolae Stan So; loan Rusu,
New Castle, Pa. So; llie Radu
81 Den Galbincca ST: George
Onutu 81; loan Conan 81; loan
Oprisor 81; IoansCalin ST.; Gra-
villa HE 81; Ilaie Martin 81; A.
chin Ampoitean ST.; Stefan Su-
ell 81 Zosim Bleahu 81; Mafteiu
Sbuchea 81 Iosff Comsia 81
Victor Serbu $l4Nasile Manican
81; Nasile sOeraDr 81 ]; Toader
Pulca 81; loan Maiclat ST.; Nno-
lac Roman ST.; Mihail Dudas 81
George Sirbu, Youngstown. 81
Vasile Benta 81; s. Geajea ST
G. Borgoman 81; S. Greavu 81
loan Cosma ST.; George Dates
81; Simion Bolaga 81; loan Mu-
rasan 81; loan Radu 81; Iaco!
Todoran 81; loan Bruda soc; /.
oan Savu soc.
Gu aceaSta ecaZiune am avut
urnnatorul .reZultat:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05
SIN6URA FARMACIE R0.
NINA ,.kEPES" DIN
PATRlA vECKE.

Mol tinern tot felul de medicini de
aici si din patria veche si le vindeD
cu rea NAT mare punctualitate.
In farmacia noaStr4 lucra farnna.
cisti diplomati. care vorbesc rominests
81 In alto limbi din patria veche.
Avem cele NAL bune medicini e!
aedici pentru bOale seerete. fevHeiest'
si b&rbxteStl, precum el pehe-u alte
boale si garantAm pentru leacurile ce
dan orr trimitem Gu posta. Scrie rO-
mfneste si coi Va sefvim tot ronine-
gte. Medici specialisti care intotdeaune
stau Ia dispozitie (2i5s).
Avem nedicini pentru dolar pen
tru Asudarea picioarelor care miroasA
% vindecA IN xile Gu garantie.
2O17 W. 25 Str, Cleveland, o.
(vis-a-vis de United Bank
Grs1este e numArul e0az west - Str.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05

M face de0sebire &c estl, faFnaahr,
nhncftor, Orl mechanic, pOxitiv d-ta aa
ips& de accasta snth. It'll va cruta ba-
III si timpul. Poti face tot felul de re-
earaturt ea nccast1 sul&, asn en- ghc-
e, hamurl sl alte lucfufl 'isearc Ori
mal grele. C0asA repede sl blme en-
angina. Co&tA impreunA cu 20 yardMrl
at& pentru ghcte, si ace numal
1.O0. sule pentru $500. Ace dreptc
RI c0rbe 1Oc bucata. Chem extra de
II 15c. DucurOsi vi vOm reintoarce
,anll, daca nu esti nulfumlt. Nu I'm.
fr1lA, 81 AL >chiar aeum. trlmite CO.
manda las Ij0)
NOVELTY SALE CO., Opt. Z A.
147--4th Ave, New York, N. Y.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-03-05
REsURSE pESTE

PARTEA DE WEST:
West 25th 81 Franklin
West Is 81 Archwood
Lorain 81 West 18th
Lorain 81 West 69th
Lorain 81 West 90th
Detroit 81 West 117th
Detroit 81 West 101st.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

NE WYORk-Cecil Brown. En- glands leading railroad builder and a member of the Institute of Civil Engineers. is q visitor in America. Above picture was taken aboard the s. S. Mongolia on it's arrival in New York
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

money goes to the car making the best time and so on down the list.
 Ticket Sale Heavy
 Plans were completed last night for the automobile show parade, which will be held through the business sec ton of the city Saturday morning. Practically every dealer in the city will be represented in the line of march, the parade to represent the largest number of new model machines that has ever participated in an event of this nature. Nearly 75 machines will be in the procession, it was announced.
 Tickets for the races are now on sale at the Adams Cigar stand and at the Central Pharmacy each afternoon between the hours of 12 and o'clock Only box seats are reserved, general admission ticel<ts admitting the holder to the grandstand as well through the gate.
 Nearly half hundred special of ficers will be on duty at the fair grounds during the day. and arrange ments have been completed for an elaborate parking system with plenty of officers to police the machines and guard thefts. A double checking sys- tenn will be used to prevent mistakes.
 Gates to the fair grounds will open at 12 o'clock noon.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
COYOTES CLASH WITH ALUMNI AT ATHLETIC
 GROUNDS SATURDAY

The big thing in baseball circles is the game that is to be played Satur- day afternoon between the Alumni and the Coyotes. This game has caused quite a bit of interest among ball fans all over the valley, and will be one of the big classics of the year.
 It was announced last night that the alumni would not figure on get ting much practice between now and Saturday, but would use the best ma teriaI possible in selecting the nine players to represent them iu the big battle.
 Of course. such stars Joe Brown, George Peters. Brice Seaman, Ed Bro- phy. Lew Stucky Ed Thomas and Sam Haldinan, will be seen in action for the alumni while the Coyotes will have as their individual stars Gobel. Brawner, Charlie Gilland, Fuzzy Gray and others of baseball fame.
 The Coyotes are working overtime in an effort to be in the best of con- dition for the game with the old vets, and they will use the strongest team possible for what they deem is the greatest game of the year.
 Work was started yesterday on the high school athletic field to get it into shape for Saturdays game. and so now when the ''umps' yells play ball' it will start off the game that has long been looked for, to decide just which is the better team
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
Plenty Of Speed And Thrills Assured At Sunday Auto Races
Fastest Cars in Three States With Best Known Drivers of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas Gather Here to Participate in Tri-State Racing Program

which amount has already been de- posted with George Purdy Bullar, Ari- zolla, representative of the American Automobile association, who is directly supervising the race program.
 Nine of the fastest cars of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas with the best known drivers of the three states have assembled in this city, anxious to demonstrate their supremacy over the mile dirt speedway.
 While the races will probably not be world beaters from standpoint of speed there is every indication that for thrills and excitement, they will be sec ond to none ever held over the local course.
 Keen Rivalry Exists
 Keen rivalry exists between the different entrants. It's friendly rivalry. quite true, but all the more keen because everyone knows every one else and is just that much more anxious to convince the automobile ing of said rivals-that his car is the best.
 And there will be plenty of speed, too, no mistake about that. All of the drivers are pilots of wide experience and their mounts are geared up to speed far beyond that recognized as safe on mile dirt track. Speed of 75 or 80 miles an hour, even on the Straight-aways, is seldom possible on mile track of dirt construction and practically every car entered in this race is geared up to do S5 to 90 miles an hour. So even in speed the Fri State program gives promises of de- veloping as many sensation as any event held at the local track in recent years.
 Nine Speedsters Entered
 The field for the feature event of the afternoon, the 50-mile free-for all, consists of two Hudson Specials, two Mercer Special, an Essex Special. an Overland Special and the Bennett Special, which is a Marmon in disguise.
 Five of these cars-the Dodge Spe- cia1, the Essex Special, one of the Stutz Specials, one of the Hudson Specials, and the Overland Special are entered by Phoenix owners The Mercer Special is entered by tn Chand- Ir Motor company of Chandler; the Bennett Special is entered by Ben nett Bros. of Silver City, N. NJ: StAtz Special No. is entered by a. Bis bee entrant and Hudson Special No. 2 is entered from Fl Paso.
 Among the drivers who will partici- pate are Jimmy Thomas, Charles Gold trap, Frank Eddy, Art Shaw, Ernest Bennett and F'eurriegel- Omar Toft, one of the best-known race drivers in America, will also be at the wheel of one of the machineS-which one he has not announced. Drivers for two other cars are also unannounced.
 Because of the character of the race, entries to the Australian pursuit race at 10 miles are limited to the six fastest cars on the track In this event, car once passed by another automatically is forced from the run ming. If all six cars are still in the running at the end of the race, first
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
SHOCKING
This Man Claims He Got Reat Bun" Without the Aid of Booze
 By Lorry A. Jacobs

NEW YORk-Its been found. An0 1t isn't a pill. Furthermore. it isn't candy goodies with bit of alcoholic kick inside. And ir isn't a new kind Of home still than can be hidden be hind one of mas jars of fruit in the cellar.
 But, according to reports emanatins from the vicinity of Forty Second a dnBroadway. it is a real substitute for the real John Barleyborn. And it's simple enough. Strange no one thought of it before.
 Did you get that whiskey I pre- scribed for you" asked a well-known doctor of one Of his patients. who being a madly rushed business man. often resorted to a little nip now and then. The doc had prescribed for him. fearing the result of prohibition on the business mans nerves.
 Nope" replied the business man 'I went to the drug store and the price they asked shattered my nerves so 1 was compelled to go to bed fol two days. But I found a substitute.
 "Substitute,'' quer1ed the doc.
 Yep came the answer. "I hap pened to be passing a penny palace ana saw a nickel in -the-slot electrical vii orator I thought 1t might tone me up. So I took a little shot. It felt so good I took another one and when I had spent 40 cents 1 had a real jas on,'
 Now whaddye think of that?
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
BALL TEAM
 WOULD PLAY OILERS

Members of the state highway base ball team. composed entirely of pris- oners from the state highway camp at Superior, are anxious to meet the Standard Oil company team of Phoe- nix in a game at Superior, the date to be agreed upon.
 The highway team has just recent ly been organized and is now attempt ing to book games for the season. Jack c. Wunder, manager of the team, says that his men would welcome. a game. which must be played at Su- perior under the supervision of prison authorities.
 The Superior playing field. he wrote, is entirely enclosed with an excellent grand stand. The team would be will ing to meet the Phoenix club on q 60-40 per cent basis, or even on a winner -take-all basis. whichever was satisfactory to the Phoenix manage ment, he concluded.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

league, respectively, and Fred MolI- witz to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league. The latter three are first basemen. BUGS DIE; MAKE DYE;
 FOLKS NOW CATCH FEM COLORADO SPRINGS-A new va =
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
Abe Lincoln Said:

Property is the fruit of labor; prop erty is desirable; is a positive good to the world. That some should be ricE shows that others may become rich. and hence, is just encoura cement to energy and enterprise Let not him who is houseIesS pull down the house of another. but let him labor diligently and build one for himself, thus by ex- ample assuring that his own shall be safe from violence when built
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

If Old Jupiter Pluvius will just re-
 frain from shedding rain tears until after Sunday, Arizona's classic auto mobile event, the Fri State Motor rac- ing program, wiII be held at the state fair grounds Sunday afternoon, start
 ing at o'clock sharp. The three events originally scheduled will be held. starting with time trials, the Australian pursuit race at 10 miles, 20-nile light car event and a 50-mile- free-for- -all non-stock- event. Purses tOtalling $2,050 are being offered,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27
CARDS DROP EouR

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-The St. Louis Nationals tonight announced the re- lease of the following players: Tom Kelly, pitcher. to the Houston club of the Texas league: William Brown and James Bottomly to the Joplin and Sioux City teams Of the Western
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

riety of bug has taken to roasting in large numbers on trees here. People cussed 'em until entomologists pro- nounced their dead bodies good dye stuff Now they are being harvested. Chermes is the name the bugologists gave the beastie
Arizona republican., 1920-02-27

4 man prominent in the jewelry trade in New York City says a large number of society women are wearing jewels which they believe to be real but which are only clever limitations, originally bought or later substituted by their husbands.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16
NOTICE

Imperial Irrigation District Gen
eral Fund Warrants are payable down
TO and including Registered number
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16

ment Of Agriculture, Los Angeles; O.
I. Bartlett, field entomologist, Phoe-
nix; and Dr.. Vorhies. Agricultural
Experiment Station, Tuscon.
Pure Seed comnittee--L. A. Strong,
deputy quarantine Inspector, San
Francisco; s. r. Hastings. Southwest
Cotton Company, PhieniX.
Labcr ccmmttee-kenneth D. Oil
yer. manager lmeprial Valley Grow
ors' Association; Alex d. Mckenzie;
y. d. Knox. manager Arizona Cotton
Groves Association, Phoenix, and
John Donovan.
The following officers for the Inter
WeIe chosen: W. L. Kellar, president;
y. {. Mote, secretary. and DR.. George
?. Clements. assistant secretary.
The league, as a permanent organi-
z@t.c4, viii again meet the first week
II December, ard quarterly there
after.
Beieveire that mach of the pests
nov ihfesting some Of the cotton
areas in the Southwest can be at
tr,buted t. laXity of regulation in
interstate transportation CT cotton
The league drew up the following reso-
lut.Gn u be olWarded to the Federal
Horticultural Board:
We, the International Cotton
League Of the West. in meeting at
los Angeles September 10. 1920, urg-
entlE request the Federal Horticul-
,Gral Beard to use its best efforts to
5linc about Federal regulation, max.
ing mandatory the cleaning, and if
necessary, the disinfection, Of all rail-
read cars that have been Used for
hauling cotton seed and seed cotton,
a. nc time and place of Unloading"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16
OREGON CAFE OPENS
WITH NEW MANAGER

The Oregon Cafe has been reopened
under new management and is cater
ing to the public taste with a delicious
line of dainties. calculated to prove
irresistible to the palate.
The cafe has been thoroughly reno
waited and has been fitted up in the
most attractive manner.
The management asks the public to
give it a trial and feels sure that
it will prove mutually satisfactory to
both parties.
Delicious coffee will be made q
speciality. to lure the hungry there
to dine.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16

Oregon Cafe coffee is delicious. Try
t. Under new management.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16

DR.. George /. Clements, manager OF
the agricultural department. Of the Los
Angeles Chamber Of Commerce, was
largely instrumental in the oreaniza-
tion of these various comigtees. He
believes the future OF cotton in this
territory depends very largel% en- the
cooperation Of the various agencies in
the respective states included in the
southwestern cotton belt
Called Conference
He called the first conference If
cotton men who met last month at
the Chamber Of Commerce, where it
was voiced unanimously that the time
is opportune to take the necessary
steps for the protection OF TIE indus
.ry.
That conference aaroirrod a cen
eral cotton committee with instruc-
tiOns to fern an organization commit
tee which shall in turn appoint various
sub-committees. At the c-1rd Elatt
ling Of the general comittae YESTERDAY
/ the organization GONNA 5tee, consist
son and X. d. Oliver. submitted the
following recommendations:
/ First-Tbe organization ot the cen
ting of ". II. knoX, H. Z. Atha, G.. i.
". Maskew. Il. S Reed. y. v. IQd-
eral cotton committee ir,o a DeIaa-
nent body to he known a the "In.er-
national Cotton Leapue c. the West,
the committee Of winch viii consist
of an executive Gonna tt-e consisting
of ten members, with the chairman as
eX-officio member, ore member from
cach cotton district Of California and
frizona. one member from SCEGr2.
Mexico. and one member from Lower
California.
Socond-Thc formation Of various
i ;b-committees On quarantine, pest
lontI9l and labor, which saa!. be COM
rrised Of two members each Ilom Cal
ifCrnia. Arizona and the Mexican
States Of Sonora and Lower Califor-
Mo; also sub-committees on leCisla-
ton and pure seeds. which shall be
COMPRISED Of two members eacn from
California and Arizona.
To Form Committees
Following the endorsement the
general committee Of the foregoing
recon nnedations. the following were
named to constitute the various COM
mittees and subcommittee:
Executive committee: Kenneth D..
DllNel, MANAGER u LIc LII Dtl al
Growers Assoc alton, FL Centre; Ar
thur Cardwell, cotton grover Coach
ella Valley; Director George H..
Hecke, Department Of Agriculture,
Sacramento; f. W. Hudson, cotton
grower, Tempe, ArjZ,; Major Nlchol-
son. Tucson; A. Y. Green, cotton grow
er, Yuma; and Il. B. Atha. Arizona
Egyptian Cotton Company, Phoenix.
Legislative committee: W. f..
Kellar, Globe Mills, Los Angeles; H..
Chandler Imcprial Valley cotton
grower, and X. n. Wilson.
Quarantine committee: Frederick
Maskew, chief deputy quarantine Of
-icer, San Francisco; 0, A, Pratt, in
5pector Federal Horticultural Board,
0alexico; D. G. Mote, State entomol-
ogist, Phoenix; j. l.. +. Lander4dale,
cotton entomologist, PhpeniN.
Pest Control oomnlttse-RaE.>y :.
Smith, Department of Agriculture,
i, Sacramento; D. 3. Mackie, Depart
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-16
COTTON MEN Of SOUTHWEST MEET IN
Los ANGELES AND FORM ASSOCIATION
Imperial alley Wei Represented All CoDntee Object of
Organisation To Stabilize Cotton Industry of Southwest;
Preservation Industry Also Demands Immediate action
T0rards This End.
IRv AsSnciated PreSsl

LOS ANGELES Sept disqualification Of the cotton indus
Southwest permanent industry assured fol-
lowing completion of organization plans by the general
the situation Yesterday at the Van Nuy Hotel
Tat the preservation OF the cotton industry the South
demands the cooperative efforts Of all the cotton interests
the opinion of those who attended the meeting The
tee then appointed subcommittee to make intensive study
the various problems affecting the industry New Mexico
Arizona California; Sonora Mexico and Lower California.