davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
groefct, y. DAT.

~firioitan ionfun rimin tdmGn ruff
faafii tilleen observation-disclosures,
nimitt1in Auttaja-leboen faitta, III
Id le of min lonomattomnn bats
fno Inn iaa llifea peliein ia iiiar-
ten firioitufiia; ne omat min lob
outtamia ia opettamin t1lld faioal-
Ia tielld fi%plfeisinmme. Saommeban
ola i;ddnfuin firiecnpaiDbosia Ser
rom lasten fesfen. ,Si;rG eli fen a.
wulla moimme ppbe1'a tuoSta tai.
liista aarteestamnls aitliuoestam-
me. Sa OF, mif6 ontoen balsfem-
paa fnin iaa fiillln, pilbua ia llitea
Seeius-pst1wastd. &Gr onfin iellai
men Dst1ip1 ettG bGn eli bplfGd eif1
i1tG; oil iitte f;pbG eli rifas, iuuri
eli pieni, min ban ei bplfGd, jota
main bdReen luotsla sos mailma
ia fen pstGpGt iinur bp.fG1 ia I'M
bottaa, Min mitista: Sceius on Ds-
tGfp1ii. l1ota b;nsel, ban on lis-
follinen ia Jana tan1aa ia iian.
8oi eifo meillG or iuloinen nstG-
nal SGnen ieuraSiaon on Min BIZ
p1 olla ia matfata tGt1 matosta
maoilman; Ell murbcet eitd mitf6dn
iurltt moi meit1 alas painaa fun
Seeilis on iobtniana tdlG maail-
man mprsfpmerellG. Sun aiettaa
mprsfDn iuuri finn ie napttad met
oGt buflittopan. San mpos flolt
puolestomme riStin b%irliprusia;
mltltten me ib%misroufat piiimme
%naionneet beltpettiin, paan tio fnl
lis @apabtaiamme Seeius &rfstls
t1li meioGt ipapabtamaon ipnnistG
ia perfeleen pallon alta, ia me
raufat ~pibeli1ilet olennot emrne ipie
I1t1Gn mlrllta tee FUN iDnti1 bGn-
til mastaon, maiffo ban noin pdliot
tefi meioGn puolestamme. WeitG iit-
ten tefiiimme2 historian ia omis-
teton bGnet omofii 8~apabtaiof-
femme ia olituaafii tefiiGflemme al
man t1mmoienG, maiffa fuinfa rda-
oolliiena ia furiana. Seeiis matiot
faiffein ipntiwelat. 81 fiitoS iiniil-
Re Seeiiifienil SaiDaaSia little tit
toslaulumme paremmin ioipi, pann
fpllin tGStG aarteestamme entme
moi fosfaan fiittGG, lpbpt iiiben iidt
lppsfin on.
2entlu tuo birnultniiti on riebu-
nut tGllGfin paiffofunnalla futen D.
Ii moan, poatl ~flolemoiiuits on OIL
Int pieni. Serra fpetdG pioleerid
ibmislopiia faifella tapaIla; ban
rotastao meitd ia futiua ientdboen
meit1. l1sfo iinafin 10 lufiiani ia
omista autituteii ole iitte tilttu eli
tuntematon. Seeius flttiur iinna.
Saimaasia iitte pboptddn; iielld
meitG mnstasia onfin 10 monta iot-
ia ennen meit1 10 tGdltG otettiin.
Salmi on ollltt taipalliien fotpaa
t1nG talmena ia liinta on pulion.
@bfG lopetor, toiste liiGten jos
Sierra elon pGimi6 luo. BaIion ter
tpeilia Serron omille fniftialla.
Sermebops mposfin onlaiiilleni iiel-
Id Seem Sort MilIiin fontrilla. us
fofoo tefin faitfi 10 oman iielitrute
outllls; iiellG taiipaon ~fnnnidSla
Iaamme tnpota dittmme ia faitfi o.
moiiemme. @ifo ole bausfaa tietdd
ett6 fotimme OH taipaasia2 Ger
mebbps mposfin piffu Silialtart.
Hiirteli paIion puuttuwainen iiid'
reme SerraSia
Silma Saffron
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

ioaffa, ionfo oitonoot on tiotpn n6fpmiin ie oituas ia
oinoa 8aItios, funingasten 2inineos ia berrnin Ger
ro, iollo oinoalIa on fuoIenattomiis; iofa oiua mo-
losia, mibin ei fifaon taioa tuIIa; ioto pfiif6dn ibtni-
men eli ole n1bnpt eifd moi ndboS Sdnelle olfoon
funnia ia iianfaiffinen moima- aanen.
airieen Idbetesia I~opproon fdp Eoopali i~ubIaIliies-
ii mofuuttamaan Eimotcitsta f~oifcsto mttG ban eoeId
on %ianonit. aaifen eoeIIdiunOtun bdn toas i%iIaIIpttdd
pbtcen ionoon: fdsfp, iobon fits ~tefstinme p%ddbuonlc
fesfttpp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
Nnor1tnbem feipat

Iiinfuin iltu-aiirinfoinen
2Gnnen maille lasfeepi,
geiin mpos niioriiiioenfin difn
@lon teiIIG baipunpi.
MsitfG miiistot ibmiSlopii
Nuoruuoestos iulle idi2
saptitfos ii $erron fdsfpt
@Ion nuori matfamies3
Wooilmosio tGGlld iuH on
Wonta pdnrno tariona
Mittto peren foiitta moitat,
Sierra i1io, oitttaopi.
@iispd t61lId 'niiorinioesios
Spi Serra tlintemonn.
Silloin DOT Ia eldm1si1s
3epddn faitniin poittonut.
ga fun ioiitifa iItobetfes.
8onbuuteii paiwGt mo,
Sinoin inot ia fiittdd Serroo
Niiorena mt omen flio,
Mrne ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
@asfpn ~pitamimem
t.Eim. 6.t3-t6

/ NWN. b.I3-Ib
aoiffi eIdipdffi tefepGn SiiuoIan> eoesid ia 2ris-
tufien SeeIufien eoesid, iofo Eontirs EiIotifien eoes-
"a tooisti ia tefi tiion ioIon tinrustufiel nina fcboi-
tan finuo, ettd tabrottcnosti ia moitteatoutasti pio6i
fdsfpn Serraitrne Seeiufien a~ristifian iInestpmiieeu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11

Iun ulielenia tie t~innette, eta ban minimum lopii iidrid
fansia on miniin f~ansiani p~ulpelIut efoonfeliiimia"
(SiI. 1929
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-11
Parhaat MISUNDERSTANDING

lie saasntte rahaa ia annaHe jakilenn okeaa mukavuutta, kun kaytatte "Bal-
and gummJaEkneta Jokanen "BanBand" saapas ia kenka o IN meidan erkols-
kenolanme kertty yhdeki eheaks, ujaksi kappaeeksi, sopien jakaanne aydei
lSesi ia kestaen emn alkaa. A@Naks~F@gY@sge@,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
ASK THOUSAND
TO FOLLOW LEAD
OF PRESIDENT 7
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-George
White, chairman of the democratic ma
.ional committee, announced today that
the committee would raise half-a-mil-
lion in a national match the Presi-
dent" campaign fund. He said a
thousand friends of the league of ma
tions would be asked to follow the ex-
ample of the president and subscribe
$500 each to assure success of the Cox
Roosevelt ticket and the league itself.
GOV. COX IN WRECK,
RESUMES JOURNEY
(By Associated Prcss)
ENROUTE WITH COX, Sept. 23.-
With his Arizona campaign terminated
abruptly by the wreck Of his special
yesterday near Phoenix, Governor Cox
was enroute through New Mexico to
speak tonight at Albuquerque.
The governor and his party were
none the worse for the experiesce but
were thankful so few injuries resulted.
He lost two speaking engagements TO-
day on account of the kreck disarrang-
ing the schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
NO RAISE ON CALF.
AUTO INSURANCE is
ANNOUNCED BY CLUB
(By Associated Press)


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Califor-
mia is the only state in the union
where automobile insurance will not
be raised October 1st, according to an
announcement by officials of the Inter-
Insurance Exchange of the Automobile
Club of Southern California. In some
cases the rates will be lowered, it is
said.
The announcement was based on an
advance copy Of new schedule of
rates fixed at a national conference
of insurance men in New York City.
This schedule, the officials state, will
establish California, which has the
third largest automobile registration
for any state, as the "key" common
wealth in what they say promisese to
be the greatest reajustment of auto
mobile insurance rates ever instituted.
California motorists will benefit to
what the officials declared was an
"enormaus" extent through the new
schedule, as, they say, a certain make
of car, for instance, can be insured in
California against collision for $48.65
while the lowest rate obtainable in any
other western state will be $1,000, or
more than double.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
VALLEY COTTON
TO A SAN DIEGO
PLANT, IS PLAN
(Special to The Press

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 23.- Plans for
underwriting 100000 wotrh of stock
in the proposed cotton seed oil factory,
to be establoihed in the Hercules
Powder Co. plant at Chula Vista are
almost completed. it was announced
today, and the project is apparently
assured.
Just $52O,OOO of this stock, to be
preferred, 8 per cent stock. has been
underwritten by the cleari%sg htouse and
local capitalists. 1t was expected that
the remining $4,000 would be under
written before night.
The success of underwriting this
stock, means the biggest industrial
plant on the bayshore, it was said to-
day.
The effort to utilize the Hercules
plant for a big manufacturing estab-
lishment has been under way for
months, and is about to be consum-
mated, those in charge of the project
state
The proposed plant would handle Inn
perial Valley cotton, and provide a
market here at tidewater for that I'M
portant crop.
Several hundred men would be en-
played at the plant, it is stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
SEN. HARDING SPEAKS
TO OHIO REPUBLICANS
(By Associated Press)


MARION, Sept. 23.-Universal rea-
lization that material and humane pro-
gress mdst go hand in hand was as
serted today by Sen. Harding to be
necessary if the world is to attain an
ideal state of social welfare.
Speaking to a gathering of Ohio re-
publicans the nominee declared neither
social reformers nor industrial chief
tains should view the problems Of So
cial betterment strictly from his own
standpoint.
Without referring directly to the
democratic promises to bring the Irish
question to the attention of the league
Sen. Harding said America had al
ready "meddled abroad excessively
without invitation" and asserted Off
cial consideration by this government
was quite another thing from an ex-
preston of sympathy.
! Later in the statement he declared
the Irish question was mot ques-
ton for official America" and added
that in his opinion movement for
Irish independence would be under the
league of nations a subject "entirely
internal or domestic"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
L|GHTEDbOMB
FOUND, PUT
D ] I BY
NY. COP
Dynamite Bomb Found on
Brooklyn Elevated Sta
tiOn Platform by Police
man; Announcement Of
Clue as to Horse Is Made.
(Ey Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-While
investigators were still trying to
solve the mystery of the Wall
street explosion of a week ago, po-
lice headquarters announced that
package containing dynamite
bomb had found on the platform of
the Reed avenue elevation station
in Brooklyn.
The police announced that it was a
dynamite bomb and that the fuse was
burning when patrolman found it
and put it out.
At the same time the announcement
was made that the tag found in Wall
street where the horse and the death
cart stood had been identified as is
sued by the health department in
1918 to the Reid Ice Cream Com
pany of Brooklyn, certifying that the
horse was not afflicted with glanders.
Detectives left to ascertain wheth-
er the horse had been sold in the in
terim.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
LOCAL STUDENTS
At CALIFORNIA
ASK FORSUPPORT
Ask Voters to Support Amend
nlent No. ~ on November
Ballot; Local Youth Heads
Imperial County Students
Committee.

Imperial Valley students at the Uni
versity of California have appealed to
valley voters for support in securing
she passage of amendment No. IL on
The November ballot. l.. Lee Nuffer is
executive head Of the local students
son:mittee. Copy of resolution pass
ID by Imperial County students is as
follows:
Whereas, the University of Cali
fornia in all its branches has increased
in student enrolment since 1910 more
han 200 per cent, making the Univer-
sity the largest university in America.
"And whereas, class rooms available
for general use have increased only 20
per cent, and other university equip
ment has been added to in proportion
far below the increase in the number
of its students.
"And whereas, as result of this
crisis, classes are so overcrowded,
rooms SO inadequate, teachers so few,
that students no longer have an oppor-
unity to obtain instruction of the high
grade for which the University should
stand, and the teaching force, the
'aculty experts engaged in agricultur-
al, commercial and industrial surveys
and Investigations of paramount i'm
portance to the state as whole, are
unable to serve the peole as they
should.
"And whereas. the only three solu-
tions suggested to meet the present
crisis are () to so enfeeble the Uni
vesity's services as to keep it within
the bounds of an uncertain and sporad-
ic income; (2) to charge tuition; (3)
to adopt a permanent, progressive
plan, embodied in Amendment IL, pro-
viding for steady income proportion
ate to the wealth of the state.
"And whereas, the first two of these
solutions are not in accord with the
ideals of the people Of this great state
in providing for democratic and free
institution.
"And whereas, the plan provided by
Amendment II is in accord with these
ideals in that (l) goves our Univers-
lty an assured future; (2) keeps the
control of the University in the hands
of the people through the State Legis-
lature, and (3) maintains the ideal of
free higher education for which Cali
fornia stood for fifty consecutive
years.
'Be it therefore resolved, that we,
students of the University of Califor-
MIA from Imperial county, do hereby
urge that the people of California re-
lieve the crisis which at present is
responsible for conditions that are a
discredit to the University and to the
state, by supporting with all their
loyalty and with their power. the pass
age OF Amendment ~, which is to be
voted upon November 2.
l.. LEE NUFFER,
FL Centre, Calf, for Imperial Co. 4"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
CAL LEX|C0 ELkS
PLAN BIG TIM {
TOMORROW NIGHT
NeW Home. Will Be Opened; E.
Centre Elks Will Make Jour-
ney to Border City; Stag
Smoker Will Be Enjoyed by
Those Present.

Calexico Elks have extended an in
.vitation to E lCentro Elks to join
with them in the opening Of their
new building tomorrow evening in
Calexico and it is probable that a
large number of local members of
the antlered herd will attend the op-
ening.
Harry Ellison of the local lodge
this morning issued the invitation to
all Elks and asked them to meet at
the local lodge rooms at Z o'clock to-
morrow evening. Cars will be pro-
vided for all those who have no way
of their own to make the trip.
The affair will be in the nature of
stag smoker and it is expected that
several score of Elks will go from
this city to Calexico.
An attractive program has also
been arranged to while away the eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
LANGUAGES GAIN
FAVOR AT u. G.. THIS
TERM; CTS REFUSED
CRv Associated Press)

BERKELEY, Sept. 23-So great has
been the demand from students for
modern languages this year at the
University of California that appli-
cants have been turned away from
some of the elementary classes. Of the
$50 that applied for tuition in ele-
mentary Spanish only 100 could be
enrolled and a similar shortage of IA
cilities in the French department re-
suited in refusing. admission to 157 of
the 1897 that applied. In the more ad-
vanced classes the overfluw has been
greater, it being necessary in some
cases to turn away from thirty to
fifty per cent of the applicants.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
PROBE COP. CAMPAIGN BOOK
Mexican Governor
Passes Milestone

Yesterday was the anniversary of
the 35th birthday of Governor Luis NJ.
Salazar, chief executive of Baja Cali
fornia. Business was suspended dur
ing the afternoon in honor of the occa-
sion and the band of the Indian army
was sent to him 5 o'clock yesterday
morning. in keeping with an old Mex
ican custom.
IN {. =. .re. to The Press C.,ernor
Salazar requested that an error re-
lating 10 the army be rectified. It.
was General R2da:caes and nv Coy,
Sal."ar who was responsible for the
statements made concerning the In
dams diar Gsing Of their shoes, in q
recent .ssuc of thu paper
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
TRAIN ROBBER DOES
EMBROIDERY WHILE
SERVING SENTENCE
tRy Associated Pressl

RAWLINS, Wyo.. Sept. 23.-Artis-
tic embroidery work as an occupation
for train robber may sound unusual
but it is bringing to William L. Car
Isle, whose exploits following his rob-
ber of a Union Pacific train filled the
columns of newspapers for days, an
income which allows him to pursue
studies in prison.
Carlisle still suffers from wound
in bis chest received at the time of his
capture and is unable to do heavy man.
ual work.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
HARDING SAYS
AMERICA HAS
"MEODLED
ABROAD"
Publication of Book in AL
bany Brought to the At
tenti0a of Investigating
Committee; Harding Ad-
dresses Ohio Republicans.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa
complete investigation of the financ-
ing Of the book "Republicanism in
1920" published by the Albany and
New York Journal was ordered to-
day by the senate campaign investi-
eating committee.
Wilnam Barnes, Jr., head of the
company was directed to produce the
subscription lists for the book al.
though he contended the venture was
purely a private commercial transac.
ton.
Senator Edge said that the commit.
tee had decided the publication was re.
publican propaganda and should be in.
Vestigated on that account.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
CHICAGO GOES TO
BOURBONS IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
(By United Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Official can
vass of the vote in last Wednesday
state urinary was started in Chica-
go's 22l0 precincts today. 1t was
expected to be completed Wednes-
day. Pending the official announce
ment, Len Small, Thompson candi-
date, had lead Of 5000 over John S.
Oglesby for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor, and VIM. B. Nc
Kinley, Lowden candidate, was lead
Ing for the senatorial nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
EARLY LESSONS FOR
PUPS is WOLF LAW
(By Associated PreSS)

NbV nSSUCIdttU lTtSSI
CODY, Wyo., Sept. pa mother
VOLTS duty to her offspring is to teach
them as soon as they are old enough
the art of hamstringing cattle, ac-
cording to Luther Zing, a Clearmont
rancher.
ling recently surprised wolf
teaching eight half grown pups how
to get fresh meat for food. Zing
roped two of the pups. Several head
of cattle had been bitten. The VOLTS
den was found but the she-wolf had
removed her young to another place.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
CANTU PLANNED
MEX|CAL| HOME

That Ex-Governor Cantu intended
permanent residence at Mexical was
| discovered today when the books re-
'ealed that 100000 had been spent
Wy the. overthrown ruler in building a
steel fence across the nothern bound
ary to repeal the invasion of Indian
troops. e.'.
Word reached this city today that
Cantu has left Los Angeles and that
he is now in Washington. The object
of the move was not made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
MANY ENTRIES TO
L. A. STOCK SHOW
(Bv Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sent. 23.-More
than 600 farm animals have been en-
tered in the Los Anoeles Livestock
show which will be held at EXPOSITION
Park, Oct. 2 to 10. Many of the en-
tries, which include, horses, mules,
cattle, swine and goats, have won blue
gibbons at state fairs and national
shows.
Pesides the exhibition of stock. each
days program will include a horse
show, rodeo, racing poultry and pet
stock show and other features.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
S. d. & A. To Open
Soon Is The Belief
Especial 10 The Press

n" NSPtCIdI 10 ne TFtSS.1
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 23.-Satisfae-
tory progress on the San Diego e.
Arizona railway landslides at tunnel 8
lis reported today, and it was said that
an announcement of the reopening of
the road would be forthcoming soon.
Manager D. w. Pontius Of the road
was out of the city today and could
not be cached for a statement.
More optimistic reports from the
workmen on the line, however, give
indication that the road, San Diego's
great asset, will soon be in operation
again, it was stated on good authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
Persistence Wins;
Angler Gets Fish
After Four Years
(Ey Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Lynn C.
Buxton, automobile dealer of Los An
geles, has caught sword-fish after
angling four years for one. He fished
consistently but met bad luck quite as
consistently. Finally, off Santa Cat
alma island, he hooked one of the big
fish. For an hour and half he
battled with it and finally made his
catch. secure.
1t was nearly twice as long as Bux-
ten is tall.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
Jack Makes Little
Ones from Big Ones
(By United Press)

LEAVENWORTH. Kans., Sept. %.
Jack johnson was put to work today
making little ones out Of big ones at
the federal penitentiary, where he be-
gan serving one year and one day
sentence for violation of the Mann act.
The former heavyweight champion
was started in the quarry. Prison Of
ficials may have him teach boxing to
other prisoners later.
Jess Willard, another former heavy
weight champion, does not live far
from the prison, and it was proposed
to have match between him and
johnson arranged for the benefit of
the prisoners during the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
NEW RAIL HEARING

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Efforts
to show that railroad passenger rates
between points in Arizona, New Mex
leo, Nevada and east are discrimina-
tory compared with transcontinental
rates to California and northwest
were made today at a hearing before
the examiner Of the interstate COM
merce commission. The railroad com
mission of Nevada was represented
at the hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23

Los ANGELES, Sept. 23. - The
body of Jacob Denton, Los Angeles
capitalist, who disappeared four
months ago, was found today buried
under three tons Of earth in an her.
metrically sealed room in the cellar
Of house on Catalina street. The
body was wrapped in cotton COM
forters.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
SQUATTER WINS
DRAWN OUT CASE

After a seven years fright over the
possession of 40 acres of land in sec
tion 6, township II, between William
c. Gates, a "squatter," and the
United States General Land office at
Washington, decision was granted
last week in favor of the squatter,
and the man has been given full title
to the land.
Don l.. Bitter, deputy district at
torney, was attorney for Gates.
The "squatter," with his family set
tied on the land in 1912, and at once
filed application for title. The land
had but few months before been
withdrawn from the land office and
turned over to the reclamation serv-
ice. On the mans first application for
title this was made plain to him, and
title refused.
With each refusal the application
was returned until six months ago,
Gates employed the services of Bit
Ter, who was responsible for securing
the final proof, which will be granted
with the mans appearance at the
local land office.
For the seven years, Gates has
maintained his permanent residence
on the land and has turned it from
a barren desert into a flourishing
and prosperous ranch. He owns a
string of cattle, poultry, and the land
is planted in alfalfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
RUSSIAN-POLISH
LEADERS IN CONFER
(By United press)

LONDON, Sept. pa Riga dis
patch to the London Chronicle today
sal dthe formal Polish Russian peace
conference had not been begun, but
John Dombski and Adolph Joffe, the
two leaders, had q two-hour secret
conference. Joffe, the Soviet agent,
was reported to have gone to the
meeting place in one of the former
LIARS royal cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
PROBE DEMOCRATIC
\. E. A. PROPAGANDA

tBy ASsOc1ated PressN
WASHINGTON Sept. 23.-Cam-
paign inquiry directed toward the dis
tribution of what is called "Co-Epropo-
ganda" by the Newspaper Enterprise
association was ordered today. Robert
Scripps, head of the association said
he had done it because he was inter-
ested in the campaign, and that he
received no money for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
Weather

Southern Cslifor-
nia.--Tonight and
Friday fair ex.
eept cloudy and
fogry night ard
morning near the
coasts.
Imperial Valley
contIrupd fair pp
Friday with trtA.
sbly sliehtiy low
cred teInpeySts1yk.
sAYixona ~ rsir
and not much OF
a chaNee In tbs
tempersturs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23

VERSAILLES, Sept. 23.-Alextnder
Millerand was chosen president of
France by the national assembly today
succeeding Paul Deschanel, who re-
signed because of i'll health.
Millerand has long been one of the
foremost figures in the political life
bf France. His entry into parliament
dating back to 1885, his cabinet ex-
perience to 1889 when he became a
member of the Waldeck Rosseau cabi-
net.
His early affiliations were with
She radical socialists and he always has
been keenly interested in labor ques.
isions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-23
Price Cutting
Gains Heud.Uoy
(Ry Associated Yressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Two of
the largest mail order houses Of
the world, Sears, Roebuck & Com
rany and Montgomery Ward &
Company today announced price
cuts of from 10 to 20 percent in
many line of merchandise.
Food prices as whole weYo not
affected. Cotton staples led with .
20 per cent reduction. Clothing f6r
men and women and shoes were
affected. w