davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-07
The Weather

Forecast.
Thursday, fair and warmer.
Hourly Temperatures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-10-07

Continued on Page Eleven. Col
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
SHIPPERS N SNYDER
DISTRICT Ask RELIEF
FROM RA|l EMBARGO

Special 10 Tho News
SNYDER, Feb. 20.--Complaints
Of towns In the Snyder territory
were heard before Felix NJ vii
liams. Special Representative OF the
United States Railway Administrn.
tion today. who was recently sent TO
make n trip OF inspection over West
Texas In connection with the West
Texas Chamber OF Commerce. In re-
gard 10 the cotton congestion.
The meeting at Spur showed al
most sure relief might b. expected.
especially In the coal situation. The
crosbyton meeting developed that
the Santa Fe embargo is still effec-
tive and that clogged conditions on
the Gulf. Colorado ana Santa Pc
south OF Sweetwater was preventing
free movement OF cotton to ports.
thereby causing q general stoppage
IN cotton buying. Like conditions
obtained for Floydada. Lockney and
Lorenzo.
Al the Floydada meeting relief
from the embargo was asked. AZ
the Lubbock conference II develop.
ed that Lubbock Ii nov getting out
Of the snarl. much cotton moving
from there to japan, through Seat
tie. The Lubbock cotton compress
IN reported practically brokn down
hut quick relief has been promised
which viii assist In handling con-
centration OF cotton.
II developed at one Of the series
NJ conferences that the total cotton
In sight for movement from eros
byt0n. Rails. Floydada. Lockney
Lubbock and points on the Quanah
Acme and Pacific railway will reach
10000 bales II the Santa Fe will
remove lis embargo M requested by
numerous shippers. improvements
may be- expected shortly. II was said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
WESTERN LEAGUE SEASON
\ WILL OPEN MAY FIFTH

b, A.,osia,ci rre.>
KANSAS CITY. Feb. e0.--The
Western Leagues season this year
will open My 3, and close Sept. ~.
N WAS decided az meeting OF the
club members here today.
No decision was made rs 10 the
selection Of q manager for the 81.
Joseph club 10 succeed Cory Dolan.
who recently signed with the Chit
cago Nationals. The name OF
Clarence Rowland. former manager
az the Chicago white Sox was being
mentioned. however.
The opening games will be m fol-
lows. u was announced:
~. Joseph at Oklahoma city;
Omaha nt Tulsa: Sioux CITY ut Jop-
lin. aud Dies Moines ~ Wichita.
The following holiday games also
we're announced:
Decoration day. Oklahoma Cityl nj
Tuiaa: wichita at Joplin: ~. Joseph
az Omaha and Sioux city at Dc'
Molnes.
duly 4. Tulsa az Oklahoma CITY
Joplin at wichita. Omaha at ~
Joseph and Des Moines at siou,
ciiy
Labor day. Joplin at Omaha
wichita at Tulsa. Sioux City al
Oklahoma city; and Des Moines Of
~. Joseph.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
INVESTIGATION SHOWS
MUCH COTTON UNM0VED
N sWEETWAT[R DISTRICT

ny Associated Press.
SwEETwATER, Feb. 20.--The
last 81 u series Of conferences con-
Quoted by Felix NJ. williams special
representative OF the United States
Railway Administration. sent to
West Texas 10 investigate the cotton
congestion. was concluded here yes
to-day. Mr. whliams VIII prepare
report OF his findings for the ad-
ministratlon headquarters In wash
ington. Porter A. whaley. manager
OF the West Texas Chamber OF Com
merce. returned to headquarters
today.
Sweet water cotton gets relief by
u roundabout way al present. The
embargo still ON the Santa Fe south
has resulted In cotton being sent
over the Orient 10 iiamlin and thence
over the Katy 10 Galveston. En-
bargOes on the last two named roads
have been removed. Il Is estimated
that there are 10000 bales OF cotton
IN pocos aud North Texas and
QNnah and Acme and Pacific rail.
way territory yet to be- moved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
IN SESSION At CLARENDON
2 HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE

Spcsial 10 The News.
! CLARENDON, Feb. 90. - The
Home Economics short course under
the direction Of the Texas A. 4 NJ.
College Extension Department and
the United States Department OF
Agriculture and the auspices OF the
parent Teachers Association Of Clar-
endon Is In session In Clarendon
this week. "a
A large number OF the ladies' Of
the county as well M the house
wives and homebuilders Of the city
are attending and following the
work closely. The work this yeai
Is particularly interesting In view
NJ the fact that Clarendon High
School II to establish the DO.
IN, site Science and Home Economics
Course IN tho hiEh school next year
1hc Clarendon IolleCc will en-
lar. ~ H. present c0rfss ~ Don cst I
Science and Home Economics Offer
ing 0 nopportunity OF post graduate
work In this department 10 the stu.
honts completing the regular 'lirh
school and Prep College courses.
Electric equipment win be In
stalled throughout according 10 tbs
present plans. The Hlgh school ha'
rs own water works. furnished b,
an electric pump on deep Well
The school garden. manual trainlnl
departments. etc. are under advise
inent In this connection.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
MEMPHIS BUSINESS MEN
ARE WORKING upon PLANS
FOR BIC PAVING Project

Special W The New,
CLARENDON. Feb. go. 80 The
Young Mems Business League ~
Memphis are working upon the plans
for large paving project In that
city IN the near future. This or.
ganlzatlon has but recently been or
ganlzed and already IN taking th'
lead IN shaping the policy OF pro-
gress being instituted In that city.
Hall county has very efficient
county chamber OF commerce under
uhe secretaryshlp OF u. u. Morgan
and the organization ~ this Y. NJ.
Is. l.. marks the beginning Of much
progress In the city proper.
The entire Panhandle II mn most
prosperous condition following the
bumper crop Of this year with tho
hlgh prices. A large part Of which,
however. will he a loss due 10 the
scarcity OF labor and high cost OF
marketing same, The shortage Ol
cars In the past has wasted consid'
erable products all over the Pan
handle but that Is about normal
again. except In some instances the
cotton movement IL slow.
The remarkable growth Of Clar'
andon IN u result Of these conditions
following close. as II has, upon two
other years OF good crops with bigl
prices. Memphis unfortunately had
dry year last year but their cot
ion croD alone for 1919 more thar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
PRODUCTION Of NORTH CENTRAL
Fields DURING PAST WEEK OFF
5000 BARRELS, REPORT SHOWS

I Davis No. I o fthe Prairie oil and
Gas Company. flowing 200 barrels
from u depth Of 3,OiO feet. This IL
quite u bit above the usual pr0duc.
ing level and this may make big
well when drilled to the usual RAJ
ger depth.
In the northwestern part Of Steph.
ems coXrty the Humble on and re.
filming Company has n showing 0f
oil IN the wildcat test on the Keen
lease at depth Of 3.035 feet. Tho
we'll rSw ls shut down.
Preparations are being made 10
drill In tho steen well OF the Maths
f;ervis OIL Company. nthc northern
part or Young County. which has Il
good looking sand At 2.110 feet. This
IL Just now the center OF all interest
IN Youny county
Oother Fields
Other reports received here are:
| IIardeman oounty--The wheat
well OF the Midwest Petroleum Co
II Viliing niell and day and II be-
iieved TO have picked up the sand
found some time ago In the Oh
Colony we'll near Medicine Mound
Tho Mulkey well Of this sake com
pany will resume operations soon
| The cosden oil and Gas Company
which has extensive operations IN
the North Central Texas fields. Nh'
Increased the capital stock from si3.
100000 10 $4,000. O00. ac:ordinr
10 special dispatch from Baltimore
' Certain shares Of the common stock
will be changed from u par Of 81 I,
no par value.
Iiurkburnctt Producer
The weekly completion report
, from the Dnrkburnett field show
} one i.i00-barrel we'll the Georg,
No. | OF the Pars-Tcxas oil Com
: pany. This production was reached
? when the welt was drilled deeper
; Il previously having been rep0rtcl
! for 80 barrels daily.
! Another feature OF the repor
: shows that the Iioltzen No. | Of tn
| Texas on Corporation. located II
! what had been condemned as dr.
territory. In bolck $40. Ono-fouri.
OF u mile south OF the Sky Lins we'll
? has finally developed . pr0ductl0'
. Of about ~ barrels daily and vii
. be put on the pump.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

youngster Weighing around 900
pounds. IN o particularly choice AMI
NAL Tor whom u cash offer Of $4,000
was refused IN an individual sale re-
Gently. The Young Rlts composing
The other nls imported animals rang.
fr0m 600 10 500 pounds aud ~"
values vi S.a0 each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
UoyLEy COUNTY FARMERS
lAli'UItT pIilE IIilED HOGS

CLARENDON. Feb. ?O.--seyen
more pure bred blg bone P0lands
were added To Donley county choice
herds this week when Mr.. Mcbride
Of Leila Lake imported some fancy
individuals from Tennessee. The
herd boar. a sixteen month old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
]. s. AEERs, DONLEY
COUNTY PIONEER, DIES

Special 10 The News.
CLARENDON. Feb. 2O.-Judee J.
8. Akefs. one Of the old land marks
Of this section Of the state passed
away Yesterday afternoon at his
home in Giles and was buried In
Memphis today by the Masons.
Judge Akers Is well known ~ n
land holder. oil operator and extern
sIye financial interests In the civic
enterprises 81 his section Of ~"
state. Ills son clay II banker of
ilcdley. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
CLOVIS PASTOR ACCEPTs
PASSIONATE At CANYON

spsrlsl % The Nv,
cfybvfs. n. ~. Feb. 2o.-Rev.
Ted y. IIollfleid. Who has been pas
tor of the Presbyterian church here
10 rthc past three years has resigned
his pariersie and has accepted the
pas, crate Of the Presbyterian church
NJ CANYON. Texas. Mr.. Holifield ne-
ecpls his new work at Canyon about
March lsi. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

spssisi 20 the New
FORT WORTH. Feb. 2O.--The
daily average production Of tile
North Central Texas fields again Is
of 5000 barrels. according to pipe
line reports for the week. The East.
iand.ftanger field Nas the only one
10 show gain. the producing Jump.
Ing to 4i,700 barrels. o gain OF g.
600 barrels. The daily production
OF other fields. with the loss for the
week nd each. was as follows:
Bnrkburnett. 1900 barrels. of
a.500 barrels; Electra. 9.750 barrels.
OF 500 barrels: Desdem0na, 1880
harris, off $500 barrels; Stenhena
county. 3i.?70 of i.2G0 barrels.
The StnteA OIL C0rrerati0n has
Just completed one OF Vie best shat
low wells In the entire Ranger Dis
trlct OF the fields. II II the !. &
farrell No. . In the Holleman n,
In the northern part OF Eastlnnd
county which has finally been com
pleted and Is making 1000 barrel.
daily. Only one we'll In that terri
tory has ever made o better show
ing. the lIolleman No. /, whirh Wa
the discovery we'll. II had an inith
flow OF l9OO bnrrelks ~
Shallow Producers
There are now fifteen shallow pro
ducers In the Holleman district.
Additional reports FROM the new
Callahan coui.fy wildcat. the vestn
No. I OF the Consolidated OIL Com
pany. states that the well IL making
900 barrels daily. flowing by heads
Indicating the first reports OF i.0OI
10 1000 barrels daily was somewha
0ver.enthusiastic. However. tn
well " not yet drilled In. and Their
~ still ample occasion for this Il
femain one Of the sensations Of tn
year In that district. The well hn
O depth Of $3.50 feet and II barrel!
In top ~ tho pay. Tho Prairie Pip
Line Company IN preparing 10 rusl
construction of u line 10 che wei
aud storage IL being provided. II !
likely the well will not he drilleI
IN until these connections have bcc'
made.
Pleasans Grove District
There II ono new producer In III
Pleasant Grove district Of the Ran
Rer-Eastland district. II IL th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
WORK ON PAVING
Of CLOVIS STREETS
WILL BEGIN SOON

So, eial 10 The Ns~a
CLOVIS. y. NJ. Feb. 20.--Cloyis
VIII get twenty-five feet ot paving
this spring The petitions have bceh
passed on and the work will begin
within the next few weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
FAIR WEATHER AIMS
TmIsI:sIsING Of GRAIN

FltRwEI.ls. Feb. 20.-7It Is esti.
mated that with the continuance 81
fair weather which has been 10 pre-
salent Cor the past three weeks. that
shteslling win aeon be over. There
n atm GOOD deal Of corn In the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

The regularity OF the sun. for
computing time. has not changed
i-10O part Of q second IN 1000 years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

Car iasds best frade. llsssossbls
price. Large contracts our hOboy
and special pfIees made On sasnf.
Tascosa Sand q Gravel C. |
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
YOUNG JAP CREATES
SENSATION IN DIET
fEy Associated Press

tBy Associated Press
TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE liberalistic
tendencies Of the speeches in this
cars session of the Diet has been I
.stinct feature of constitutional de-
-elopment in Japan. The leader Of
.he movement is young represent
&tive named Rvusaro Nagai whose
5oldne5s Of word has attracted the at
-eation of the empire. In the tai.-
road train, at public meetings, where
ever men gather the name Of Nagal
S on the lips Of Japanese as a com
ing man
Nagai was formerly a professor At
Waseda university. the most demo-
cratic Of Japan's universities which
was founded b. that hzroi. radical
leader. -IaraI.s OkumG. The young
man is a great believer in The demo-
rate development Of Japanese po:il-
.cal institutions and is an admirer q
1oth the British parliam nj and the
American congress. He is described
Is I man Of remarkable ora.orial tai
sats who VIII be heard from later III
,eGevuiZel Jara1.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
Saturday, September II, 1920

She was member of the Woman
Club in Ell Centre, active in the ElEo
Ladies Association, in the Episcopal
church and in the Ell Centre chapter
of the Eastern Star. Her CHEEKY
smile was always ready and her keen
Interest in the welfare of her friends
will be sorely missed. The sympathy
of the entire neighborhood is extended
to the bereaved husband who was in
every sense real companion and pal
for Mrs Reid.
Mrs. Reid is survived by three SIS
ters and brother. Mrs. j. R. Jonn-
son of Ell Centre, Mrs. Eugene Car
ruthers of Mama, Arizona, Mrs. S.
A. Fitzsimmons. Lima, Kansas and
J. L. Bryan, of Mitchell, Nebraska.
Mr.. Bryan has left Nebraska and will
arrive here Tuesday to attend the
funeral services.
Reverend B. J. Darnielle will con-
duct the services. Mrs. Reid often
expressed the desire that her funeral
be brief and without much ceremony
and this wish will be respected.
Mr.. Reid, who is at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, 613 Commercial
street, has been the recipient of hu-
merous kilograms, telephone mess
ages and personal calls expressing
J sympathy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
ARMY OPENS FARMING
SCHOOL FOR SOLDIERS

The army education department.
has opened 40 1t Camp Grant, ILL.,, one
9f the largest and most complete
farrnirg schools IN TIRE United State.
Among the many education features
which have become q part Of the W.
departments plan in the organize
ton Of the new army muen attention
has been given 10 the study Of farm
.re Here an enlisted man car take
IN a course cf training in any bran-n
II ayric allure. horticulture, s.)c-.
breeding ard poultry raising. Civil
ian instructors are employed .. this
school which covers over 400 acres Of
lard.
instruction consists Of pruning,
spraying, eraftir2, culcivacion irri-
gation, soil and fertilizer values ard
every detail Of fruit culture.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11

c. c. league of Santa Paula, who
was recently elected president Of tle
California Fruit Growers Exchange,
is reported to be the largest produeer
Of lemons in the world IL is pres,
ident Of the California Walnut Grow
ers Association, president of the Cal
ifornia Agricultural Legislative coal-
mittee and is prominent in the fra1-
cial and political affairs Of the South
league, il is said is responsible, to
q large extent, for the present
healthfui status Of the lemon indus
TIE retiring president of the Ex-
change y. ]. Dreher, is 10 years Of
age and has complete 25 years Of
service in the promotion of the en-
operative citrus marketing. Most Of
that tinas he kes served IS secretary
III ihs California Fruit Growers E.
eAaage.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
EVA HARTZLER
DIES IN PASADEN 4

Friends Of Mrs. Eva V Hartzler
were shocked today when news Of her
death last Tuesday at the home Of
her mother in PaPsadena reached
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzler w3re
old residents Of the valley and were
we'll known here. Due to the IL
health of Mrs. Hartzler the family
moved to Lindsay, California some
months ago.
Mrs. Hartzler has been i'll for the
oast five months and leaves to morn,
besides her husband, Earl F. Hart
e.. three sons Elmer Edward and
eugene and baby daughter Ethel :
months old.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
GETS FOJR YEARS

ID" = N"~DE.al"H IIENE1
TOXIC sept. i1.--Jo-so-kan. a X
ran, has been sentenced = four yaags
penal servitudc in connection with q
conspiracy against the lives Il Prace
and Princes II cf Korea The 1ea-
spiraey was formed as proteas
against the marriage Of tine Korcaa
prime with a princess cf Japaa-se
blood
When the judgment was announced
kor an girls among the spectators
began to moan and weep. At this
Jo-so-kan turned and asked them 10
have no fear, that he would appeal
his case.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
SERVICES
Continued from page u

Miss Ida Bryan, was born at Vilisca,
Nebraska and was a second cousin Of
William Jennings Bryan. She was
married to Mont Reid in Mexico in
1895, moving to California five years
later In 1908 they came to Impe-
rial Valley. Two years later the
couple took up permanent residence
in Ell Centre, where they have rc-
mained.
Hundreds of valley resident claimed
the personal friendship of Mrs. Reid
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
At The Hotels

Stopping at local hotels ye day
Wlre:
Oregon.
II. Barron. Los Angeles; A. .. Tel-
i.ra, Whittier; Q. H. Wolff San Diego,
r Wolf. San q tonic, Tax.. E4.
Have Los A.cc!es; J. A. tlans.
San Diego; II. T. Hayward, Los An
geles; George T. Perkins, San Fran
cisco; Tom Peftrem, FL Centre; Paul
Claws, INLAND; .. r. Cook, FL Cen.ro:
Chas. +. Cook, San Diego.
Barbara Worth.
Lee A. Strong, San Francisco; G. A.
StCchbr.dge Los Angeles; W. /. Platt.
Los Angeles Mss l. " Mccormick,
San Diego o. H. Perry. G. A. Ford,
/ lint, 4lich.; F, } Wagner, San Fran
e.sco, George It, Gilroy. San Diego.
David W. hlll, Poplar Bluff. Mo; j.
y. Ho.Hett Berkeley, II. B. Ootto, Los
Angeles, Myrtle Padgett, Yuma. Ariz.
" ]. Eeech. San Diego, H. j. b2loch-
ner, Chas. Schank, Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
THIRTY HURT.
CBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Another
bad accident occurred on the lines Of
the Brooklyn Transit company whose
en- 'ployes have been on strike for the
past two weeks During the baseball
rush two cars collided near the Ebbets
Field and it is reported that 80 people
have been hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11.-aIaa-
icipalities have 10 right to enact
speed ordinances dif.sr>a than regu-
lations laid down b. the state motor
vehicle department. an act of the
Supreme court held today in the de
cision freeing Earl Daniels from ar
rest for running an automobile across
a bridge in Pasadena faster than Is
miles per hour as prescribed by the
Pasadena ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
RACER SPEEDING: ARRESTED
(Rv hssociaied pressl

SACEAMENTO, Sept. lid. M.
Kaster, a garage owner and a widely
known amateur automobile racer, was
arrested and has been sentenced to
serve so davs for speeding by Justice
Silas Orr of American township. 1t
was stated that he was driving 60
miles an hour on the state highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
clinics Of this tyne y
BIG GUNS DESTROYED

TTN TD-. S7--. I-.--V1-0-- :
made bv the allied commission of
control in Germany that tie sur
render and Obstruction cf German
a~mE and munitions as provided ay
the Versailles treaty. is proceeding
in an entirely satisfactory manner,
especially with regards to guns be.
ing destroyed at rate of a thous-
and weekly To date the guns DE-
stroyed number $1,000. Six thous-
and vet remain.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
TREE IN HALL OF FAME
Gnr Associated pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Chicago has
candidate for the Hall Of Fame for
trees. It is a giant white maple mite
feet in ~umference at the base. 50
feet high and estimated to be l,0Jo
years old.
The big maple stands in the Cook
county forest preserve near GlenvieW;
Ransonle kennicott, chief forester Of
the preserve, who recently examined
the tree and computed its age, found
that, while the heart was dead, the
exterior was sound and the tree cap
Dable of lasting many more years. So
far as known the tree is the oldest
living thing in Illinois, according to
Mr.. kennicott.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
VALSTEAD NOT IN RACE
(Bv Associated Press

Wy stSNVNTttINV
ST. PAUL, Sept. 1l.-Atflrmlng
the disqualification of Reverend 0.
Kvale as republican nominee for
congress in the seventh Minnesota
district, the state supreme court to-
day also eliminated Congressman
A. Valstead as nominee. Volstead,
who is author of the federal prohlb-
ition enforcement act had been de
clared nominee by the district
court of appeals.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
MORE CHARGES
(By Associated PressI.


BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. IL
Further information on the republican
campaign contributions of this state
were presented here today by Cox who
made an early morning address. He
also discussed the league of nations,
radicalism and progressivism. He will
now go south to Portland and thence
cast to Salt Lake City before he re-
turns to San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
EXPLOSION KILLS THIRTY
CRv Associated Press

TIN
LIMA, Sept 11.-Thirty men were
killed, scores wounded and damage
to a quarter of a million
dollars was done by the explosion Of
dynamite in Callao Bay Yesterday.
Negligence in handling the explosive
is said to be the cause OF the ace:
dent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
HANIINF SEES ALL

HAMLINE, Mimi, Sept. H.
HHarley P. Christensen, farmer
labor candidate for president was
scheduled to speak at the Mime
sofa state fair here today. He IS
fourth presidential candidate to b
heard here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
EVANS WINS

EVANS WINS
(By Associated Press)
ROSLYN, Sept. 11.-Evans wins
the national amateur golf champ
ionship over Oiumet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
DRUG CLINIC FAILS IN
CHICAGO AFTER TRgAI
(9y Assoeiate1 pressl

(By Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Nun;eipa.
dispensaticn Of drugs through Ear-
cotie drug clincs is generally coa-
cedad to have been a failure, reports
a committee on narcotic drugs auI
crime appointed by the American IN
stitute of Criminal Law and Crimoi-
s fiy65r4 fsi5y65r4t vas written by DR.. L. /.
Stanley, resident physician of the
California state prison &t San Quen-
tin, for presentation at the twelfth
annual meeting Of the institute a
indianapolis September 1918.
DR.. Stanley adds that probably nc
r1ore municipalities Vii establisf
> clinics Of this type
Government monopoly Of the man
ufactpre CT opium derivatives IS rec
commended in the report Dr.. Stanles
urges that It be put on plan some
What Similar to the r,niting Of
2 n1caey.h
Narcotic drug elinics cited by Or
Stanley are those established at New
York, New Orleans. Los Angeles an3
San Diego He eharacterizes the fail
ure Of the New York clinic whje'
closed early this wear after II monhs'
operation, IS "ene of the two cut
standing features in the past VIC
Years Developments in regard to The
drug addiction problem"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11
PROTEST TO GERMANY

NINI.S, 6tpI.
ence of ambassadors today decided
to send a note to Germany protest
ing against ships bound for Dan
zig being stopper in the kiei
canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-11

Once more you will find a large
stock of chocolates at Neville's.-Adv