davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

LEGISLATURE adjourn in time for the republican ed
picnic or must the restraint continued
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

nero que buscan los viajeros en- case
de accidente grave de naufragio es
los chalscos salvavidas. Cuando los
cuerpos caen en- el aqua los bustos va
cilan v los naufragos fotan con los
pies al aire.
En- segundo lugar, debe procurarse
que los objetos fotantes, como las bo-
yas, balsas, etc. ETC., tengan agarra-
deras que facil.ten los naufragos los
medios> de poder asirse ellos. Dichos
ojetos fiotantes carecen de agarraderas
actualmentc.
Hay, como puede verse. muchas CO.
sas que hacer para garantir de I'm mo
do absolute la vida de los viajercs.
hoy puasta en- peligro por la pobreza
de los recursos de salvamento
r. GoUZY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

vidad lego su limite. jose Miguel
nos ensefio considerar Ia politica CO
mo un ofcio de salteadores Y dis vaga.
bundos. La rspulsion que en- ciertas ia
miiias criollas sc sente por los politi
cos es obra de Jose Miguel. Todo Be en-
lodo, hasta 10 mas venerable. en- aque
LA epoca nauseabunda. Tai era ell CT
nismo re.nante, que no Sc hizo case. a
La prensa de oposicion, la cual denun
ciaba 4 diario las torpezas guberna-
mentales, pero que era impotente para
reprimir Ia voragine. Ell Palacio era
una gran agencia de negocios, Ell el
que el Primer Mag strado de la Rept-
bhca tomaba participation Ell todos
ellds, ell acciones ratios, en- dinero
contante las mas de las veces.
No comentamosA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
Como Sc escribs en- Cuba

Tomamos de un peri6d.co de Cuba.
este parrafo que da una idea de CO.
mo sangran las plumas en- el mencic-
nado pals:
"Jos6 Miguel Gomez surgi6-y aqui
su sangriento estigma- de una 'revo-
lucion fratricida, de una bochorhosa
Intervention extranjera. Pero su pa
Gado no era abominable. Como gober-
nador de las Villas. aparte de algunos
errores y violencias, no Sc habia dis
tinguido aun> por su rapacidad El cua-
trien,o que mas tarde padeci6 Cuba
bajo ST. incalificab1e administration no
es necesario recordarlo El impudor en-
el saqueo de ,os dineros de la colecti
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
ESPANA HONRARA A SHAKES
PEARE

MADRID, abril 7.-El Ministro de
Instruction Publica ha anunciado que
muy pronto Sc instituira en- la Univer-
sidad dc esta capital una silla de Sha
kespeare, EN- justa reciprocidad a la
slla de cervantes, establecida en- In
glaterra.
La segunda semana del pr6ximo mes
d. mayo, probablemente sera dedicada
honrar Francia, por medic de una
Exposscion nacional la acuhaci6n de
monedas, Ell Ia que participant ell Co.
bierno frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17
BAYAMoN DE PLACEMEs

I'm el Immediate puesto dc Bayam6n
hay un puesto para venta de peri6dt
cos en- une de los kioskos de La plaza
Es un sitio ideal y todas horss 90 en-
contrara ALI Ell MUNDO".
Tambien So vendon cigarrillos. taba
cos. dulces y refrescos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

+; NUEVA SENSACION!-m mtrodu
ce una nueva sensation Ell ell dra
ma, pues sostiene a los actores Y al
p6blico a miles de pies sobre la
TERRA. Por ESQ usted debe yer la
pelicula LOS MALHECHORES
DEL ARE. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

Sc vende papel v1ejo de peri6dico q
$3.50 quintal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-17

t-ssff-F-F-f-i-ss-.iif..
I Sc pagan los mejores precios por
4 pedazos y pleas de metal de to- :
das clases. Sogas. Coma. etc. Ma
/. quinaria en- u7o.
\ The New York and Porto Rico Metal Co. 1
John Lewis, Proprietor. !
I Tel. s20. Stop S1a Pta. de Tierra ]
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
ARMY ENLISTMENT
BRANCHES ARE OPEN

Sergeant Robert Surber, of the
local army recruiting station an,
nounced that the following branches
are open for enlistment:
Signal corps. for service in Alaska
Motor transportation.
Signal school at Camp Vail, N. j..
is open and offers the following sub
jects: Linesman, storage battery
man, gas engineer, automobile me.
chanic, radio expert, radio opepratpor
telegraph mechanic, telegraph opera.
tor, cable splicer. cable tester Morse
operator, telephone expert, stenogra
pher, meteorological observer am
computers.
Each course is approximately siN
months long and upon graduation each
man is given Certificate of prof.
cheney" which greatly aids him in Sc,
curing a position when returns tc
private life.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
TO
MEET APRIL 10 0
Preliminary Meetings Will BE
Held Preliminary to the
Meeting of California Cat
tlemdn's Association at Los
Angeles

Three county meetings of cattle
men will be held in Southern Califor-
MIA preliminary to the rbig semi-an-
nual convention of the California Cat
tlemep's association, which will open
in Los Angeles on April Is and con-
tinue to April II.
The associations membership cam
paign in the south will open with a
roundup of stock raisers at Ventura
on March 27. The principal speaker
at that meeting will be Fred H. Bixby,
president of the California Cattle
mems association and one of the larg-
est livestock operators in the state
San Diego county cattle producers
Will gather at San Diego on April 3.
The. rapid spread of the cooperative
idea among California agricultural
interests has aroused the cattlemen
to the need Ola strong association to
represent and protect their industry,
which has an investment in this state
of more than $500. 100000. Rapid
growth of the county branch of the
state association is expepcted to fol-
low the San Diego meeting.
Similar conditions in the Imperial
valley will be considered at meet
ing in Brawlev on April 10. q
The entire question of organization
to meet the numerous problems con-
fronting the cattle industry will be
threshed out at the Los Angeles con-
vention.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
OIL AND GOLD
(By Associated Press)

HELENA, Mont, March 26.-Two
oil fields and a new gold field are
drawing the adventurers from far and
near to Montana.
The Roundup oil field is little less
Mecca than the new Winnet- Mosby
field. more recently a discovery.
Th gold rush is to the Scobey coun-
try, where ore assaying as high as
$420 to the ton was discovered in dig
ging well, according to reports. More
than hundred claims were staker
within a few hours after the announce
ment Of the discovery. 7a
Oil seekers who have invaded state
land projects. Governor Stewart has
announced, must vacate or he will take
steps to force them out. Clashes be,
tween ranchers and oil men have beer
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
YOUTH HELD FOR
RANSOM RELEASED
(By Associated Press)

LEXINGTON, KY, March 26.-Paul
Little. II years old son of E. r. Little,
capitalist, who has been held for ran
som was found early this morning in a
hotel room where he had been left.
The parents first learned the where
abouts of the boy when he telephoned
from the room, where it is said he had
been held since Wednesday. The room
was occupied by man who registered
as j. c. Cox. Cincinnati, who remained
until this morning, then left the key
at the desk and disappeared. Yester-
day Little left S25 900 at the appointed
spot, but failing to see anyone removed
it and finally took the cash home
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
INDICTMENTS
f FOR HILLS
AND HYDE
RETURNED
Men Are Re-arrested and
Brought Before Court;
the Grand Jury Springs
Surprise by Returning a
Partial Report

At 10 minutes to 11:0O this
morning the grand jury silently
filed into the courtroom of Depart
ment of the Superior court. A
minute later Judge Phil ID. Swing
appeared from the judges cham
bers and Bailiff Ridgeway raped
for order.
District Attorney. E. R. Simon rose
Il fthe court please, at this timt
before the grand jury makes its re
porpt, / would like to dismiss the in
dictment against H. C. Hyde
"Any reason?" asked Judge Swing
''In order that it will not conflict
with any future indictment" replied
the district attorney.
''It is so ordered" said the court
and, turning to Foreman A. H. Kellai
of the grand jury, added, HAS the
grand jury anything to present at this
time"
at has, was the answer.
Present the indictments" said
Judge Swing.
Mr.. Kellar laid three indictments be-
fore the judge.
as that all at this time?" asked
Judge Swing. ADGi
at is" replied Mr.. KelIar.
"The grand jury may return to its
labors." said the judge.
The grand jury filed out.
This noon former Chief of Police
c. E. Hill and his son, E. w. Hill, and
former police deputy, F. c. Hyde, were
re-arrested on charges of soliciting
and receiving bribes.
The three indictments returned by
the grand jury this morning were fol
the three individuals named.
The Hills were to come up before
Judge Swing this afternoon at 2:0C
o'clock for ararignment. Judge Swing
at that time was busy hearing the law
and motion calendar and although the
indicted men, in charge of Sheriff Ap-
plestill and Undersheriff Barker, We're
in court. their arraignment had not
taken place.
1t is expected that they will plead
not guilty.
Attorney o. " Wilson is absent
from the city and in his absence his
law partner, H. Ellison, is handling the
case.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
LOCAL H MEETS
SANTA ANA MONDAY

What will prove to be the biggest
game of the year will be the meeting
of the Central Union High with the
Santa Ana aggregation on the local
high school grounds Monday after
noon at o'clock.
Coach C. R. Fickin, who formerly
was physical director Of Brawley high,
will arrive in FL Centro Sunday night
with II of his best ball tossers. A
victory for the local chaps will place
them among the best teams in the
state. 1t is solely through the efforts
of Mr.. Fickin that the trip has been
made possible. This is Easter vaca-
tion on the coast and the Santa Ana
team is endeavoring to capture a few
honors during it's spare time They
will make the trip to all the valley
high schools. playing Ell Centre Mon
day, Imperial Tuesday, Calexico
ley Friday, and returning to the coast
Sunday morning.
They will be entertained at the
home of the local boys during their
stay in this locality and the same hos
pitality will be given them during
their trip. Arrangements have al
ready been made at Calexico and Holt
vile.
AS the schedule is now arranged, the
valley team winning the Imperial
county championship will make the
trip to Orange county. playing Full
lerton, Santa Ana, Orange, Whittier,
and the other teams of the Citrus Belt
league during the first week in June.
1t is hoped by Coach RICHTER and
Professor Randall that the trips be-
tween Imperial and Orange county
will become yearly occurrence in the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
LOWER TARIFFS TO
SOUTH AMERICA ARE
ASKED BY GAMERS
(By Associated Press)


SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Cal-
ifornia congressman have been asked
by the Gamers League of California
to use their influence to have part OF
the 100000 appropriation by con-
gress for investigation of trade de-
velopment possibilities with Latin
America expended in campaign to
induce South American countries to
lower their tariffs on California
canned goods.
Existing tariffs make it practically
impossible for American foodstuffs
particularly canned goods, to enter
South American markets. On the
other hand. the Gamers point out, SO
per cent of the imports from South
America during 1918 entered this
country free of all duty
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
Days OF 81 Brot
Back to Veterans
BY Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE, NY, -lareh 26.-
A rebel yell sounded throughout the
Confederate Home at Pewee Valley,
Kentucky. last night as the first
alarm of fire that later destroyed
the building was given. One hun
dred veterans of the home, able to
walk, filed from the building with
precision and then calmly walked to
the hospital building, made litters
of cots and carried 80 invalid COM
rades to the little stone church near
by. The men then sat crosslegged
in the grass with typical southern
stCicism, waited until the shoulder
ing ruins resembled but bivouac
of days gone by and then trudged
slowly to the church. spread their
blankets and slept.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
TO HOUSE TEACHERS
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
SALT LAKE CITY, March 90
Plans to take care of 10. 900 teachers
from all parts of the United States
who are expected to attend the coming
convention. of the National Education
association in Salt Lake July A to 10,
are being formulated by committees
of state school authorities. An initial
fund of $4,000 already has been raised
here.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston. SUI
perintendent of public instruction in
the state of Washington, is president
of the National Educational associa-
tion and she, it is expepcted, will mar
out the convention program.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
HYDRO-PLANE RACE
NOW SET FOR APRIL
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.-The
race betwee nthree hydroplanes from
San Diego to San Francisco, scheduled
as one of the events of the Naval Re-
serve day of the Twelfth Naval district
tomorrow, has been postponed until
April because official sanction was
received too late to permit the compile
tion of the preparations. 1t was eX-
planned that the planes were ready but
it was necessary to send submarine
chasers. as fuel and supply stations
along the route.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
WITNESS SAYS
HUNS STOOD
BRITISH ON
THE|RHEAO
Startling Testimony Given
before Senate Committee
Investigating the Navy's
Conduct of War; Need of
Trained Men Emphasized
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 26.
The Germans by superior gun
merry turned the British on their
heads" at the battle Of Jutland.
Rear Admiral Plunkett declared
today before the senate committee
investigating the navy's conduct
of the war.
Rear Admiral Plunkett was testify
ing as to the need for keeping the navy
personnel at full strength SO the men
might be adequately trained.
He did not go into details regarding
the Jutland battle and was asked no
questions regarding it.
If we had been up against Germany
at the outbreak of the war we would be
paying an indemnity today all because
we did not have the trained men. We
didn't have them because Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels would not
let us have them and would not let us
do anything to get them," Rear Ad-
miral Plunkett testified.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
FARM HOME WOMEN
GET OUT COOK BOOK

The farm home department is get
ting out an Imperial Valley cook book
which will be one of the first valley
cook books ever gotten out. The Elite
Printing company of this city is do
ing the work and the cook book will
be ready for distribution within three
weeks.
Miss Mildred Corbin will leave with
in few days for the north to attend
the annual meeting of farm home de-
partment demonstrators.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
JUTLAND BATTLE IS REVIVED
Added Scrap At
Arena Tonight

An added attraction has been in
cluded on the Ell Centre Athletic pro-
gram this evening in the form of
Young Hoppe and X. 0. Carter. The
boys have met on two different occa-
sions and draw was awarded both
times. Hoppe is attempting to get
over the "hump" this evening and no
doubt will press the scrap from the
start. &
The other matches lined up are:
Sweeney VS.. Howard.
Peek VS.. Mandot.
Carpenter VS.. Greenleaf.
Also the customary opener. The
colored boys will be on hand to furnish
the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
TRAIN KILLS WOMAN
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, March 26.-Mrs.
John l.. Rogers was fatally hurt yes
terday when the automobile in which
she was riding was struck by a Pacific
Electric train. She was returning from
her husbands funeral at the time. She
died during the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
LIBERTY BOND ISSUES
MADE EXCHANGEABLE
(By Associated Pres

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 90
The treasury has completed arrange
ments for exchange of temporary
Liberty bonds for bonds of perman-
ient form with interest coupons to ma
turity attached, Secretary Houston
announced
Exchange of temporary third loan
bonds began March Is, all banks being
authorized to make the transfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
FORMER KAISER POOR?

THE HAGUE, March 26.-Oe-
layed. Dutch officials claiming to
know the real financial condition of
former Emperor William are greatly
amused at the Berlin reports that Will
liam gave monetary support to the re-
dictionary revolt. "In reality the en-
peror is a poor man," the Dutch Off
cials told the Associated Press. There
is question whether he has money
to pay Count Bentinck. owner
Of the Amerongen castle all that he
owes him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
PROBE MACARONI
IBy Associatcd Pres

10y ASSOCIdteu FFeSS1
SACRAMENTO, Cal. March 26.--
Investigation to learn whether there is
a collusion among the macaroni manu-
facturers has been asked. The state
desired a substitute for potatoes. The
price has jumped three cents pound
in three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
DANIELS TO BLAME
TESTIFIES PALMER
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON d. c.. March 90
"Procrastination on the part of Sec
'retary Daniels was responsible for the
serious shortage of the personnel
that proved an initial handicap of the
navy in the war;" Capt. Leigh c.
Palmer, war time assistant chief of
the bureau of navigation told the
senate committee investigating the
naVy
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
HEAVY SNOWFALL

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga
heavy snowfall in many sections of
northern and central California was
reported last night. with general rains
in the central and southern sections.
The pack is now about half normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
CHICAGO EXCHANGE 3
TO OPEN HOUR EARLY
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. March 25.-Trading on
Chicago Exchange will be advanced
one hour beginning Monday to con-
form with the change of time in the
New York exchange. The later hour
is due to the daylight saving law.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
TROOPS
HOLD WESEl;
ARTILLERY
FIRE DIES
DR.. Herman Mueller Is Re-
quested to Form New
Cabinet; BOlsheviki Accu-
py Maikop; Wesel under
Fire of Workers Army
NV Associated PreSs)

IBy ASSUCIdteU FTeSSJ
BUDERISH, PRUSSIA, March
26.-Ebert troops still hold the
city of Wesel, across the Rhine
north of this city. The fighting
which has been in progress during
the day seemingly died this after
Noon. although Wesel is under fire
from the artillery of the workers
army.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
WITHDREW MONEY

lBy Associated Press)
GENEVA, March 26.-Former En-
peror William withdrew his deposits,
amounting to 25O.00O Swiss francs,
from the Zurich bank early in March,
it is learned here and the money is said
to have been sent to Berlin just before
the attempted reactionary revolt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
SUPPORT DESIRED

Tby
THE HAGUE, March 26.-Commun-
ications have been addressed to the
communist leaders in France, Belgium
and England by the bolsheviki Central
World bureau at Amsterdam request
ing them to support the German COM
munists. 93rl
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
FORM NEW CABINET

TBy
BERLIN, March 26.-It has been un-
officially announced that DR.. Herman
Mueller, former minister in the Bauer
cabinet has been requested to form
new cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
Company
To Pay Dividend
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March &c.
The T0nOpah Mining Co. of Nevada
a Philadelphia corporation an
nOunced today the directors decided
to pass the dividend usually paid at
this time. Six months ago the COM
pany paid dividend of Is per cent.
The president recently announced
that due to labor troubles the earn
ings for the last five months were
only $10,34O.
In the 10 years of it's existence
the company has paid $14 100000 in
dividends on capitalization of one
million.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
Last Minute News
SAFE CRACKERS NABBED
By Associated Press,


SAN FRANCISCO March Following wild au-
t0mobie chase during which dozens Of shots fired
from each car, the police down alleged to have
contained three store bandits, arresting them that
charge 1t is said other connected with the gang
made their escape A complete safe cracking outfit
found under the rear seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
MAIKOP OCCUPIED
(By Associated Press)

(By ASsOclated PTessJ
LONDON, March 26.-Bolsheviki
troops have occupied Maikop, a town
in the territory of Kuban, Caucasia.
according to wireless messages re-
ceived by the Russian soviet govern
ment at Moscow today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
SNOWSLIDE KILLS FOUR

SALT LAKE CITY, March 26.-Mr
and Mrs. E. Parr and their sons, Har-
old and Earl, were killed today when
their home at Bingham, Utah, was
destroyed by snowslide, according to
word received here. All the bodies
were recovered
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
VESSEL HOLDING OUT

(By Associated Press)
BERLIN, March 26.-Wesel, behind
the fortress of the Ruhr coal distritc.
was still holding out today against the
revolutionary workingmen, according
to Freheit. The situation in the Ruhr
district is gradually clearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
(By Associated PressD


NEW YORK, March 26-Tex Richard, one of the
foremost bidders for the match between Carpenter and
Dempsey said there was no chance for the meeting of the
two this year. He said Carpenter must return to
France for bout scheduled in August and will probably
not extend his present visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26

James N. Cook of the Verde section
is in Ell Centre today. Mr.. Cook will
plant large acreage to Pima cotton
this year. He has recently purchased
a new Liberty car.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
SNOWSLIDE IN UTAH
KILLS FAMILY OF
(By Associated Press)
WEATHER

Southern California - Tonight
and Saturday, fair and warmer,
with a heavy frost in the interior
in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
MURDER TRIAL is BEGUN
(By Associated Pressl

DEADWOOD, March 26-The jury began taking
testimony in the trial of Mr. and Mrs George Sarles
charged with the murder Of Hlda Neamy mother of Mrs
Sars whose charred body was found in nearby apart
ment furnace last December.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-26
IMPORT SERVANT GIRLS

(By Associated Pres
SPOKANE, March 26-To relieve the acute shortage
representative to Europe bring back hundred and
fifty girls who will not be required to sign contracts until
arrival The business will pay passage and all ex
penSeS.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Why e?

Mr.. Enright shows at his best
when he is explaining just why burg
lars happen to be SO busy at the
moment
Some time ago it was because the
papers printed all thus stuff about
crimes. and thus advertised the local
burglary prospects to a burgarious
world. Latest (and best) it is be-
cause the burglars must have
Christmas presents for their sweet
hearts.
/ Evidently explanation is Mr.. En-
hieht's long suit.
II Therefore, while he is explaining.
he suggest that he answer these
nueries, for some time forming in
she back Of New Workers. heads:
II Why did he send Captain Costigan
Hnd Lieutenant Horton two Of the
pest and squarest men in the depart
nent, to posts of no Importance?
III ''AiE N'N hSs Pui SNdlt " lhc same
aolicy, detach his abest detectives
From detective work?
II Why did re restore the denoted
labcy, Of no Conspicuous ability as a
Hetective, to his old rank and place
Him IL charge of The crime pre-
hentive agencies Of the force?
II There are other matters calling
for explanation, but these will do to
Har' with. We are confident that
nr fright has some admirable ex-
Hlarations to offer. We shall be de-
Hghted to print them Mr.. Enright
hakes it plain that ne did not set out
H play Santa Claus to the burglars
Why, then--as our central query
Hid he pursue consistent polio,
Hhich resulted in giving the under.
world the merriest Christmas it has
ever known?