davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05

Two masked robbers held up the
men employed in the Walk orchard at
Wenatchee and secured all the money
they had in their possession.
The Great Northern railroad is sur
veying a tunnel through the Cascades
which would probably be rs miles from
east to west portals If bored.
One of the most elaborate affairs in
Centralia in many years will be the
formal dedication of the new $4,000
Elks' temple on November IS.
Twenty-Five thousand boxes of extra
fancy Winesaps and Yellow Newtown
apples will be shipped to Shanghai,
China, this fall from Wenatchee.
The Spokane Falls Gas Light com
pany has asked the public service com
mission to grant an increase in gas
rates approximating Al per cent.
Edward Stephens, a Spokane service
man who died overseas, was the first
service man to be buried in the new
American Legion cemetery at Spokane.
The Standard Oil company will start
drilling its second well in the Grays
Harbor field before December 10. The
new well will be sunk at Pacific beach,
Thirty-five meetings are to be held
in Whitman county this week in a
campaign to get more farmers to sign
up for cooperative marketing Of wheat
Elmer B. Marks, widely known
throughout this and neighboring
states as a Holstein breeder, died Fri
day at his home in the Ahtanum val.
ley.
One hundred additional refrigerator
cars for use on the Northern Pacific
in moving fruit from the Spokane ter,
rltory were received in Spokane last
week.
Searching parties are continuing the
quest for Harry F. W. Kilian, Sc, ex.
Seattle high school teacher, who has
been missing from his home at Birm-
lngham, In snohomish county, since
last Monday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
CORPORATIONS FACE
U. S, INDICTMENTS

Washington.-Re OF an investi-
CATION into the affairs OF eight or ten
of the biggest corporations in the
country" have been analysed and will
soon be presented to the courts, ac-
cording TO the department OF justice.
1t was indicated that the department
will seek Indictment Of these corpora,
tons under the Lever act
The companies under which proceed.
ings are to be brought We're not named,
although the department said that the
American Wooden company, against
which proriteering charges already
have been made, was one of those in.
vestigated.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
Greeks Have New King.

Athens. Prince Paul, younger
brother OF the late King Alexander,
was proclaimed king by the Greek
parliament, Admiral P Coundouriotls
was elected regent. Prince Paul was
born in this city December 1, 1901,
and is unmarried.
No Trace Found of Mayor PerclvaI.
Vancouver Wash.-No trace Of
Mayor Percival has yet been found.
The mayor has been missing more
than week The river Is being watch.
ed and more circulars have been sent
to outside cities. Practically every city
in the United States has now been
covered
Millions OF American dollars will
be garnered by booze runners bring
ing liquor into Washington state un.
der the new regime in Canada, which
will follow the wet" vote in British
Columbia, Donald A. Mcdonald, fed
eral prohibition director for this state,
predicts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
united STATES MAY
RECOGNIZE MEXICO
Secretary Of State Colby In.
Inmates Mexican Question
viii Soon Be Settled.

Washington, Formal recognition by
the United States of the Mexican gov.
ernmont is In prospect In the imme.
d'ate future according to statement
Issued by Secretary of State Colby. A
letter from Roberto pesquelra, con.
iIiDntial agent Of the government OF
Mexico declaring II TO be the purpose
to establish national program based
on order and justice was made public
by Mr.. Colby who said It offered n
basis upon which the preliminarles to
recognition can confidently proceed.
Mr.. Pesquelra gave assurance that
Mexico does not intend or ever has
intended to disavow her obligation. He
said the Mexican government is pre-.
pared to establish joint arbitration
committee to pass on and adjudcate
the claims presented by foreigners on
account of damages occasloned during
the revolution.
II think ! am warranted In saying
Mr., Colby's formal announcement said,
that the Mexican question will soon
cease to be question at all. mas.
much as 1t is about to be answered,
not only as it concerns the United
States, but indeed. the whole world
as well"
Mr.. Pesqneira's letter told of his
earlier informal negotiations with
Understanding Davis at the state
department and said II was "a new
Mexico which Submitting itself to
the recognized principles OF interna-
tional law" nov sought recognition
by the United States"
Mr.. Colby described the letter as a
very significant and a very crafty
ing and reassuring statement Of the
attitude and purposes of the new gov.
eminent of Mexico"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
LISABEULA

Miss Jacobs and Miss Levy
were over Sunday visitors at the
Verstandig ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verstandig and
two children from Seattle were
out at their ranch for a few days
this week.
Nels Christensen was an over
Sunday visitor at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. johnson and
children of Seattle were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen last week.
Mrs. johnson is a sister of Mr..
Jensen.
Mr.. Teig's sister Mrs. Olsono Of
Seattle was out visiting them last
week.
There was a good crowd at the
Hallowe EN- party at the A. Hiersch
home last Saturday evening. Mus
lie and games We're INDUCED in,
after which fine lunch was serv-
ed of cake, doughnuts, and cider.
All present report fine time.
The usual crowd of fun loving,
wild eyed youngsters We're out last
Saturday evening, tearing down
gates and misplacing things in
general.
Mr.. j. Sullivan has sold his
home place TO Mr.. Kitchener of Cal.
gary, Canada Mr.. Kitchener has
gone back to Canada to pack up
and bring his family here. His
brother and family comes with
them, also two other families who
win buy homes here. The mild
climate appeals to them after hv-
ing in Canada. The Sullivans will
move to Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
FRENCH INTEREST KEEN
Newspapers Carried Much News Of
American Presidential Campaign.

Paris.-Never before in the history
of American politics has the French
nation taken so deep an interest in
an American election, nor has tho
French press given it SO much publ.
city. During the last few weeks the
newspapers discussed at length the
chances OF both candidates and the
effect the result of the election on
future American relations Most OF
the newspapers carried columns of
comment, as well as large amount
of cableG matter They published photo
graphs of Senator Harding on his
front porch and Governor Cox speak.
ing from the rear platform of his train.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
White House Votes by Mail.

Observation-Disclosures ballots, in.
clu6ng those of President and Mrs.
Wilson, were sent by mail to New
Jersey under the absent voters law.
Ballots cast by Mr.. Wilson, Mrs. vii.
son and the presidents brother-in-law,
DR.. Stockton Arson, went to Princeton.
Four ballots representing the Tumulty
family went to Jersey City along with
votes by Joseph Sharkey, chief clerk;
Mrs. Sharkey and Lillian O'Neil, Score
tary Tumulty's stenographer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
COVE COMMENTS

A statement was made in Sc
Iattlc by @. !. France, brother Of
Senator France, that the farmers
of Iowa We're burning corn for
fuel because, while coal cost So
a ton delivered, they could get
only GO cents bushel for corn,
which it is claimed has the same
heating value as coal. No doubt
then some folks on the island who
have friends or relatives in Iowa
through whom they could verify
or disprove this statement. If true,
it's nice state Of things with
people in Europe half starving.
The adjourned Cove Community
Hall building, held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Crosier was certain.
Ily a live and determined one.
Some $4,000 had been already
guaranteed before the meeting,
land site donated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eden, which is locally known as
the Sandy pass. This is a dandy
site convenient for the neighbor-
hood and Mr. and Mrs. Eden have
the hearty thanks for their pub
lie spirit. The following officers
land trustees were promptly elected
and the ball set rolling:
President, DR.. Stockley; vice
president, G. RamquiSt treasurer,
Mr.. Doyle; secretary, Mr.. Renouf,
Mr.. Thomson trustee, conformity
with the officers mentioned other
committees were named for var
iotls purposes.
/ The following constitution of the
Cove Community Hall was adopt
ed by acclaim: That the said com
munity hall be used by the resi-
dents of Cove district for any and
all purposes subject to the laws of
the state and county.
That the objective of the build
ing and the purpose of the resi-
dents of Cove is to promote the
welfare of this district in general
and to create a genial social atmos-
Iphere and good feeling through
the community. To promote our
mutual interests as producers Of
the necessities of life. To provide
a means whereby our vital inter
ests dominated by the policies Of
our county, state and nation may
be freely discussed, so that in as
far as possible we, as a community,
may be able to contribute our
share to the upbuilding and wei.
fare Of county, state and nation.
TO provide a means whereby we
can offer reasonable and respect
able amusement for the benefit of
the young people and children,
thereby tending to make the rural
district we inhabit more desirable
for the young folks, and remove
the reproach that the country dis
tricts do not provide reasonable
and decent pleasure for our grow
ling boys and girls, thus tending
to drive them to the congested
and dangerous life of the cities.
In view of the foregoing we
pledge ourselves as privileged citi-
zens of this great desirable state
and nation to uphold the Declara-
ton of Independence and the con
stitution of this one country, the
grand old United States of
America.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
Yves, Victrolas

are the same the world over.
But that efficient courteous and liberal
which has built this largo
business can be found only at Shaw's.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS or Interest
important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

The new Union State bank at Odessa
opened for business last week
Cowlitz county's farms increased
from 800 In 1910 to 1866 In 1920.
A Bible institute Ia being held in
the Baptist church in Vancouver.
A 100000 addition TO the Spokane
state armory will be started ut once.
Scotch and Scotch,top shorthorn cat
tie, sold at auction at Walla Walla,
brought high prices, The cattle were
brought In by the Peoples state bank
and buyers were present from several
parts Of the northwest though most
of the stock will stay In the valley.
Retail cider disponsarles Will not he
held responsible for cider with q
kick" according to official informa.
ton from the internal revenue bureau
received at Spokane. Instead respon.
sibllity Tor keeping the alcoholic con.
tent below one-half Of per cent rests
with the manufacturers, snid the rul
ing.
More than 5000 carloads OF apples
will have been shipped from Washing
ton by the Wenatchee Apple Growers
association when the season closes
according to figures Just compiled
The Wenatchae orchardists already
have shipped 1900 cars, or about 5000.
900 boxes, at minimum price OF
$2,25 box, It Is said
The sentence OF Sam Sadler, convict
ed in federal court in Seattle in 1915
together with Hulet NJ Wells, Morris
Pass and Sam Pass of violation OF the
espionage act, has been committed by
President Wilson. Sader, whose two.
year sentence would have expired Jan.
uary 6, 1921, has heen released from
Mcneil Island penltentiary,
For the purpose Of restoring a bal
ance between exports OF wheat and
flour. the United States shipping board
has established a ditferontial OF five
cents a hunded pounds in favor Of
the latter commodity in the freight
rate schedules OF all shipping board
vessels, according to advices received
by the Seattle chamber of commerce
and commercial club.
The introduction OF the use Of Pa
cific coast lumber in various indus
tries OF the east, where other and
sometimes poorer grades are now be-
ing used Is the object Of campaign
which has Just been started by the
West Coast Forest Products bureau,
an organization which has the back
ing of the various branches Of the lum-
Der industry of this section, affiliated
through their group associations. In
connection with this campaign, which
it Is believed will mean the gradual
development of the lumber industry Of
the northwest and an increased vol
ume of orders from the east, as soon
as the present difficulties involved In
the rise in railroad rates can be sur.
mounted, G. j. Hogue Of Seattle, man.
ager Of the forest products bureau, is
now en- route to New York city.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
MAURY CENTER

A family is now occupying
Mileta Lodge. The man is caring
for the stock on the Mileta Dairy
Farm.
The Maury Center school began
Monday to serve warm lunches
again. These will be a benefit to
the pupils and gratefully received
now as the colder weather draws
near
Horace Keen has moved to the
Mileta Dairy Farm and is manag
ing the farm for the owners. Mr..
Fishback, former manager with his
family moved from here some time
ago. They will be greatly missed
by all who knew them.
We are glad to call to mind the
fact that little indian has lifted
the veil and allowed>us just the
faintest glimpse of an indian sum
mer. Perhaps he hasn't been slow
only we wished to hurry him along
too speedily. After this we will
let the little indian manage his
business in his own good way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer and family
spent Sunday at the Chas. Martin
I,In homo lnovilr pprlv Monday
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-05
AUTO SERVICE

NJ, Bentley. Phone Black 791.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-06
Bajo la sombra palida del cipres, errantes
desfilan las almas de los muertos
mientras la tarde vuelca sus oros a distancia
resurge fior. de labio, un "Padre-Nuestro"

Despues yo doble Ell pliego y te 10
devolvi. Me diste las gracias Y
las volviste a repetir... Yo ME ale
je hacia la ciudad, orgulloso, como 81
hubiese sido un heroe. :.
Hoy, que hace tanto tempo de
aquella conversation nuestra, he es-
critic estas cuartilla emborronando
mis- recuerdos en- la tinta de la plu-
ma, I. Til habras crecido Y ser;is
grande, seras va una mujercita. Hoy,
tambien 70 he lido al camposanto, a
otro camposanto que no es aquel de
mi pueblo... Y, cuando las campa-
mas empezaron a tocar y las nubes
de incierso ascendieron por ell aire v
ell sol volcaba su luz violeta per los
ambitos, en- la fantasia de mi espfritu
ha venido la remembrance del rccuer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-06

do de aq,lella tarde pasada =. y sa-
pes one he hecho, he rezado nor tu
madre muerta, por tf,~por mi Y por
todos los que vivimos, que, lee bien,
necesitamos mas de la flor de una ora
cion los que vivimos que aquellos que
va estan muertos.. Nosotros So
mos los que vamos la lucha, ellos
va pasaron los senderos y los abro-
jos... Nosotros, nosotros 81 necesi-
tanos que el rocfo de un alma Sc inte-
rese por ell fuego que nos consume
J ademas. ccspues lie REAR una ora
cion, :no has sentido tn como que
tus propias penas Sc disipan? Es
qae unas gotas de rocfo han cafdo on
tu alma y emoiezsn apagar el fue-
go, ese fuego +. : que consume los
pechos de los hombres.
Antonio Oliver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-06
NIBO DESTROZADO

Anoche, como las s, en- La parada
cinco, de Puerta de TERRA, fu6 cogi-
do por las ruedas del CAIRO el6ctrico
ndmero 26, guiado por el motorista
Salvador A. Martinez, ell nifio Jose
A. Marcos Contreras, quien resllt0
con las piernas destrozadas Y con tan
graves golpes, que falleci6 POGO des-
pu6s en- ell Hospital Municipal, ,donde
fuG conducido. Para, saear ell cuerpo
del niflo de debajo de las ruedas
hubo de volcarS ell caro- hacia la ca
rretera, quedando en- ese estado hasta
hoy. Sc culpa al pobre snino del des-
accidente, pues iba agarrado
al CAIRO por uno de sus lados, 10 que
acostumbran muchos hacer, sin que
sus padres traten de evitarlo. Este
no sera el lfltimo case. Ell trafico Sc
pues los carros tenfan
que ir Y regresar por la calle de San
Agustfn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-06
DEPARTAMENTO DE AGRICUL-
>TURA Y TRABAJO

Bajo los, auspicios de este Depaf-
tamento Sc celebrara ell dia II de no.
Iviembre en- curse, en- ell salon-asani=l 4
blea de la Universidad de Puerto Ri
leo, una reunion de productores de.
laz1car y de PROFESSIONALS en- el ramo
para zanzibar impresioncs cn cnGnto
a determinados desarrolos pro5le-
mas de la industrial azucarera. Ell ac-
to Sc abrira a las nueve de la mana
ma. Con tai objeto Sc invita-, por me-
dio de la presente, todos los intere-
sados.
Esta reunion puede corsidcrarse de
,importancia en- cualquicr tempo, Pc
ro mas especialmente en- este en- que
los precios del az1car estan volvien-
do su normalidad.
! Sc trataran en- esta reunion muchos
puntos de gran interes por los en-
pleados tecnicos de la Estacion Expe-
lrimental Insular y por Expertos pro-
fesionales de la Centralcs azucareras,
Iasi como por hombres de experiencia3
ien ell negocio. <.r
| Ell Director de la Estacion Expari-
mental Insular, Sr. Colon, presentara
los datos sobre los cuales debera des-
cansar la appreciation de la cana ca
iledonia amarillo; el patologo especial,
! Mr.. Earle, Sc referira a las varieda-
J des de cana Y la enfermedad del ma
, tizado; el qufmico senior Lopez Do
minguez tratara la question de abo-
nos; ell patologo Mr.. Matz dara cuen-
ia de los ultimos desarrollos en- rela-
Eci0n con la patologia de la cana de
azdcar en- Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Brebner, de la Central Aguirre,
iniciara la question de los tractores
y su uso; ell agronomo Sr. We've, de Ia
Central Fajardo, hablara sobre la re-
preston del matizado en- los campos
de aquella Central; el Sr. Jaime ST.
! fre de la Central Coloso tomara bue-
ma parte en- la consideration del Co.'S
to de production; el senor f. Marga-
rida, de la Central Paste Viejo, Illus
trara en- cuanto las perdidas en- la
cana quemada; el senor Isidoro Co.
lon, eX-quimico de los colonos de Rio
Piedras, hara conocer sus experien-
cias en- cuanto al pago de canas por
el dulce. Sc espera, ademas, que Mr..
Page, de la Guanica Central, liable de
SUI experiencia en- el cultivo de la ca
na, Y el senor Andino, de la Plaque
| la Sugar Co., sobre su experiencia en-
el control quimico de las factorfas.
M. Camunas, $50
Comisionado de Agriculture Ira
bajo. 81.
San Juan, P. R., noviembre 4, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-06
DON ANTONIO REY

Con el objeto de recibir a su hijo
Luis Felipe que lego antes de aver
de los Estados Unidos, lha estado en-
San Juan nuestro amigo don Antonio
Rey, active agente de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL en- Lares.
Ell senior Rey que es persona muy
popular y que goza de muy legitimas
simpatfas en- Lares, regreso por la
tarde su residencia, acompafado de
su hijo Luis Felipe que viene a pasar
una vacaciones con su estimable IA
milia, despues de cursar la carrera de
comercio en- acreditados colegios y de
haber hecho la practica necesaria en-
una importante~ CASA de negocios.
Nuestros parabienes al ~joven que
triunfa en- sus legftimos empefos y
nuestro saludo al padre afortunado
que asf We recompensados sus desve-
los.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-06
oRDEN EJEcuTIvA

Para conocimiento general, Sc pu-
blica la sigufente Ordenl Ejecutixa
que fue. eSpedida por el sPresidente de
los Estados Unidos ei dfa s de octu-
bre de 1920:
sOrdeno por "a preSente que el do
-mingoe IA de noyiembre de 1920, tse
ponga media asia Ia bandera de
los Estados Unidos en- todos los spues
tos militares, estaciones navales, Y en-
los buques y edificios de los Estados
Unidos, como una demonstration de Ia
participation nacional en- las ceremo-
MAS que Sc ceelbran para honrar la
memoria de los soldados, marinos y
otros americanos que dielon su vida
por st pals en- la. Guerra Mundial.
Woodi'oto Wilson,
La Casa Blanca,
s de octubre de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-06
LA FIESTA POLITICA DE
MANANA

La Comision Organizadora de la
gran manifestation Unionista Due Sc.
2celebrara manana domingo, Ell San
Juan, por la victoria obtenida por' Ell
.Partido Unionista en- los Districts Sc
natoriales y en- PUERTO ARTURO,
acord6 el orden siguiente:
La Manifestation Sc organizara en-
Martin Pena, Campamento Las Casas,
IA las dos de la tarde, donde sera le-
vantado un Arco Triunfal. Los auto
movies de la Isla podran tomar toda
la calle del Canine de Las Monjas de
la Parada 20 Y el sitio del Campa-
mento.
Partida de Martin Pena por la Ca
1rretera Central v al llegar, a Puerta
de TERRA entrara por ell paseo de Co
vadonga, doblando por detras del
Teatro tomar la Gale de la Forta-
leza hasta llegar al Palacio del Go-
bernador para subir por Salvador
Brau..
AL llegar frente a PUERTO ARTU-
RO Sc .detendra la manifestation. y
bajaran de sus automobiles. ell Jefe
del Partido, Senador Antonio R. Bar
GELD, y el Presidente del Comite Local,
Lcdo. Celestino Iriarte, quienesl habla7
ran breves momentos desde la tribuna
va preparada. 4e
Despues seguira hasta. la plaza kde
Colon, donde Sc disolvera. 1lt aa,
De Mayagiez saldra un trenAespei
cial ell domingo las seis de la lnafia-
ma v llegara a San juan a lasp doce
del dia. La compaffa ha acordadc
una rebaja de un so por ciento del
precio de los pasajes. Los pasajeros
podran regresar el mismo dia 0 al si-
guiente, por ell mismo precio.
La Conision Organizadora reco-
mienda los hoteles de San Juan que
Sc preparen para atender a mas de
10000 personals de la Isla.
Tambien suplica a los Senadores,
Representatives., Jefes de Departamen-
tos, Delegates a la Asamblea NUM-
.cipal de San Juan, Miembros de la Co.
mission del Servicio Pdblico Insulaf e
Indemnizaciones a Obreros y MEM
bros del Comite Local de San Juan Juan
y de la Isla, A1umnos del Institute Jo-
Sc de Diego, Universidad de Puerto
Rico, Jefe de Artillera, Cabalierfa' I e
Infantera Uniorista y al pueblo en-
general que asistan a las dos de la
tarde, para que ocupen q lpgar desig-,
nado ea la manifestation. y
Espera la Comisi6n que los dueRos
de autos y demas vehfcp1oSs,' -dejan ,ex-'
pedita la carretera desde la Paraada
% hasta Martin Pe1a fin de poder
llevar la organization de Ia Nantes
taci6n con ell mayor orden possible, j.
Sc recomienda al pueblo.en general
que observe el mayor lrespeto v con+l
sideracion para los adyersarios So
cialistas y Republicanos. sGaqi' ntsq
El senior Jose Ruiz Soler, PresidenG
tie del Comite Organizador, ha recibi-
do miles de telegramas de la Isla, So
licitando sitio para la manifestation.
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-06
DE- CAYEY

Acojemosl en- el seno de nuestra So.
ciedad al culto ioven Pablo Nogueras,
quien por largo tempo habfa perlnra7
necido alejado de nosotros. EI esta
estudiando en- el Institute Polit6cni-
CO de San German, 5donle las ensehan
zas Y las doctrinas. son cual las pala-
bras que brotaban de los labios de
Jesfs, cuando lentos y graves iban los
siervos tras 81 en- demanda de reden-
ci6n.
Nosotros 'lestamds profundamente
alegres porque el ioven Nogueras, nos
ha facilitado notas a1tfsimas concer-
nientes a dicho institute. Y tanto a
eI como al colegio EN- que estudia les
tributamos una adhesion de amistad
y de Garlic.
C0TespOnsGt Especial.