davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-27
JUDGE PHIL SWING NAILS TO CROSS
LINOAUER'S ATTACK ON JOHNSON
Vicious Unfounded Attack Replied to- Campaign
angeles Efforts Cruelty Imperial Vailey Farmers
Exposed Spotlight Declares Jack Eshlenan Would be
Lined up Four Square lDh Senator Johnson


able" President Joyce acted on thi
advice and cut us off from all gov
eminent loans giving Imperial Vale.
the worst blow it has received in years
Yet this same Los Angeles Times has
the nerve today to ask our citizens tt
follow its leadership.
STATEMENT NAILED
Another statement that should be
nailed to the cross is that "Senatol
Johnson does not dare to campaign in
this state as he used to-" This is the
giveaway to the entire Hoover cam
paign. 1t was born in hatred of John
son and not love of Hoover. The old
crowd who fought johnson in this
state and the big politicians in the
East who fear his remarkable growth
and popularity thought they could
force him to abandon his campaign in
the East by compelling him to return
to California to defend himself against
Ia fight started by them in his home
state. In this they have utterly
failed as Johnson is so firmly en-
throned in the hearts of his own Cali
fornians that he can trust explicitly
to their loyalty. He will get tremen-
dous vote in spiteaof all they can do
against him.
ESHLEMAN FOR JOHNSON
After paying merited tribute to
the memory of our beloved John NJ.
Eshelman, Lindauer states, John
Eshelman were he living, would be
found combating the senator's III
worthy contention and again, "Jack
Eshleman were he living would be
found today sustaining the spotless
candidacy of Herbert Hoover" This
is the unlindest cut of all. Can any
one who knew Jack Eshleman imagine
him working hand and glove with the
"Times" which bounded him
even into his grave. The statement is
too ridiculous to answer. Ii Jack
Eshleman was anything, he was a
virile 100 per cent, red blooded Ameri-
can, and if alive today he would be
standing four square side by side with
Hiram w. Johnson. personally know
that this day was looked forward to
by Mr.. Eshleman, when Hiram john
son would make the fight to carry into
the national light and government the
great progressive humanitarian policy
which he brought into being for the
state of California and it was Jacks
one fond hope that he might be privi
legged to aid and assist in this great
work. Unfortunately his life was cut
short bu. Mrs. Eshlcmaa who knew
ner husbands feelings and all OF
Jacks old friends are dcing all in
,heir power to "carry on as would
nave been his wish had he lived.
The article closes with this promise.
reports from all sections Of Califor
MA forecast Hoover LANDSLIDE But
which way the land is to slide the
author does not state. Privately Lin
sauer who heads the county Hoover
admits that Senator john
son will carry Imperial county and
the state of California. To this con-
cession might be added that it will be
one of the biggest victories ever re-
corded for Senator Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-27
MAMMOTH TOOTH
OVER Is, 900 YEARS OLD
FOUND IN NEW MEX
fRy Associated Press)
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ,

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, April
27.-The tooth of mammoth, an
animal of species that, according to
Prof. Robert w. Ellis of the Univer-
sity Of New Mexico became extinct
$4,000 years ago, was found in a
gravel pit on the outskirts Of Albu-
querque the other day. The mammoth,
Professor Ellis said, belonged to the
elephas primigenius, or elephant
family. 1t was at maturity from 10
to ID feet in height and had tusks
much larger than the elephant. The
lower part or surface of the tooth
found here is about four inches wide
eight inches long and about seven
and half inches high.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-27
BUYEVERYTHINC ATHOME.

OO v -
"rHE HOME OF BUD BRIGHT"
E. CEN Trio DYE WORK
Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing
Phone AL Broadway at Fiftl
Everybody is Getting Interested
In the thinner Patented Window
!, See them at the factory bungalow.
31J Main street gS
/ THE H. W. BLlNN LUMBER GO Il
Everything In building Material
visit the Lady's shop
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery
/ Next Door to Chamber of Commerce
Mutual Cooperation means
Mutual Success.
We recommend "CACHIPO'
for your liver.
FRANCIS DRUG STORE. lei Centre
For Service
IREY SERVICE STATION
Gas - Oil - Tires
Main Mt Seventh
Whe" You Want Anything Electrical
Think of the
SOUTHERN ELECTRICAL co.
513 Main ST. Phone 173J
BRYDON BROTHERS
Harness and Saddlcry Co., Inc.
J. w. Perrins, Mgr.
Trunks, Suit Cases and Travelling Ba gS
Ell Centre, Calf.
IMPERIAL MAID ICE CREAM
The Best for All Occasions
Manufactured by sanitary Dairy
Phone your orders, No. IS.
rHOS. NEVILLE, Registered Druggist
Our fountain lunch is the talk of the
town. Real home made pies and cakes.
Our prescription and drug depart
ments the best. We serve you right
Meet me at Neviile's.
COS Main Street
PlERIk AND JUDD
Radiator shop
456 Main st.
Radiators repaired and rebuilt. Racing
bodies built to order. Tenders. Wind
SuleluS. ASh Oui SuStOHcIS.
Always at Your Service
SWINSON SERVICE STATION
Tires-VulcHnizinS
Guaranteed Retreading Specially
5th and State st. Ell Centre, Cal.
Phone 53-The store with n Conscience
Good Values, Good Service, Cour-
teous Treatment, make good busi-
ness. Follow the Crowd to
HOLDAM STUART
Sixth and state.
You can save from $50 to 800 by
buying your car from me. Forty cars
to pick from, 500 to $4,000.
See Me Last
FRED IL. CROSS
Main ST. at Seventh. Phone 359J
Let me demonstrate the new Chandler
to you.
II. f. OBYRNE
Also have some of the best used cars
443 Main Street.
KEELINE TENT II MFG. co
Auto Tops. Seat Covers, uphoistcrine
eff It's Made of Canvas We Make 1t"
BAKERY AND
$50 Main st.
All kinds of Bread, Cakes. Pies, Pastry
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks
Box Lunch Put Up.
BUILD \ HOME FIRST!
A home of your own is the first step
to independence. Let us help you to
rur n,ra real ,hn h9me E., MaER Rh9Re x 1s; Nv co
Chris. VI. Anderson. Mgr. El Centre
OVERLAND "FOUR"
DAVIES OVERLAND COMPANY
go Main St.
A. p. Williams, Manager
MRS. PERKS
1S4 North Fifth st. ,.
Insurance, Fire. Life, Accident Bonds
Phone 4S6
MITCHELL ELECTRIC co.
Electrical Contracting
Fixtures. Motors, Appliances -
534 Main Street. Phone l0o
VALLEY AUTO SUPPLY co.
452 Main ST.
Kelly Springfield Pneumatic and Solid
Tire Distributors o,,,
Phone 73
CANVAS AND CANVAS GOODS
Auto Tops
Seat Covers
lphOlst G ring
VALLEY TENT n AWNING co.
442 Main ST., Ell Centro. Phone l91
NARNEY
BROS e. co.
Offer stocks of high grade Shoes, Dry
Goods, ReadytoWear and Mems
Furnishings worthy of a city five times
the size of Ell Centre.
DIR. NORMAN T.. DUPONT
OptOmetrist
We devote our entire time to eye work
115 South Fifth st.
GLOBE "A-t' FLOUR
4 Home Product
11-.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-27

PAGE BROTHERS
ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP
Quick and Efficient Service
All Work Guaranteed
At Coggins Garage and Machine Shop
Tel 166 400 State st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-27
NEVER MIND WHAT SHE SUGGESTED

Sir: While passing through cemetery in Dixon, Ill.,
noticed the following eptaph Here lies John Jacobs
husband of three wives and father of seventeen children
What he did he did WE'LL" 1t friend wife who suggest
ed H. CIV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-27

Phone 50 Ell Centre. Cal.
JOSEPH MINTZ & co, Dealers
Hides, Pelts. Wool. junk of all des-
"riptions. We buy old automobiles
to wreck.
5rd e. Main St East of 8, p. Depot
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-27

HAVENS BROS. GARAGE
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
Phone $50 Ell Centre
563 Broadway California
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-27
PRINCESS

Registered at the Princess: T. c.
Hitchcock, Los Angeles; j. l.. Joyce,
San Diego; V. simpson. Los Angeles;
r. j. Cole. Los Angeles; Geo. A. Eyitt,
San Diego; William Beckley, san
Diego; G. Il. McCore, Glamis.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-27
f.%S< MY

At the Casa Rey for the day are:
James II. Rinse, San Diego; Mrs. $.
H. Hall. Riverside; =. z. Hampton,
San Diego; Edward Rieley, San Diego;
EIDE Louence, w. o. Eanage and A.
Howard. San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-27
Bv Assnciated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Sacra-
mento has 65,S57 people, an increase
of 47.3 percent, according to announce
ment today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Suit Against Urban
Investment Company
Brought Into Court

St. Paul. Mimi, May 25.-The trial
of the suit of the Duluth. Winnipeg
and Pacific railroad company against
the Urban Investment company, an in
vestrnent nee composed of st.
Paul and Minneapolis men, opened in
Ramsey county district court today.
The railroad company is suing for an
ameunt said to be Approximately ST.
100000 for alleged failure of the in
vestment company to turn over to the
road land purchased in st. Paul and
Minneapolis ter years age. for Alright
Of way. - ~ ~. ,etss. ~
The Duluth, Winnipeg and, Pacific
road, which Is said to be part Of the
Canadian Northern system. projected
aNroute from Duluth to st. Paul in
1910 and the Urban Investment CONS
pany undertook to obtain right of way.
The road now-contends that the in-
vestment company failed to- turn over
the land purchased, and the officers Of
the Investment concern justiies this
refusal by a counter claim that. the
road had not paid in full for the land
obtained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
East Side
SCHOOL YEAR
EVDSFRDAY
Commencement Exercises
Will. Be Held in H. S. Audi
forum This Evening.

The local school year will be
brought to a formal end on Friday
morning. At this time the students
Of the Sacred Heart and the city
schools will receive their final grades
and will then be free until Septem-
Der. During the past week the stu
dcnts have been taking the final ex-
aminations, and the last test of their
ability for the year has been tried.
On Thursday afternoon a number
Of the grade. pupils Of the schools will
give picnics in various parks and
groves in the city and vaciNity. This
event is anxiously looked forward to
by the pupils. .
Commencement exercises for 1.-THE
members of the high school senior
class who graduate this year will be
held on Friday evening al 8 O'Clock
in the high school assembly room.
Twelve members Of the class will re-
ceive their diplomas. They are:
Misses Agnes Berg. Gertrude Lang
don, Anne Olson. Louise Clynch, Ma
! RTE Vossler, Martha Leickteig. Mar.
ion ,Opsal. Gladys LystAd and Bene-
dicta ketter. and Messrs.. Donald
Franklin, Theodore Olson and Arthur
Paschke. \ &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

81 +anArN. HAa-E EH| s.rEf4Hf" NNE go
Washington-The senate passed the
Nolan minimum wage bill, fixing min
imum salaries OF government en-
ployes at - q day.
Washington-7The civil service re-
quiremeht bill. providing for the re-
tirement Of government employees at
part salary, effective Ia ninety days,
was signed by President Wilson.
Berne - The Polish government
made known that as soon as the Pol-
ish army had obtained the military
assigned to it.. the Polish
government would declare itself ready
to enter into pourparlors with the
Russian Bolshevik government.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boxing waa
restored to legal status In New York
when Governor Smith signed the
Walker bill to regulate the sport.
Columbus-Bryan Downey Of Co
lumbus won a referees decision. over
Joe Chip OF Newcastle, Pa, lin a II
Eropnd bout,
AlbAny-The Walker bill, legaiizine
the manufacture and sale Of beer con-
tanning not more than 2.75 per cent
alcohol in, New York was signed by
Governor Smith, +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Good Neighbor

Barbara Eaton was plainly upset
about something. For it was most UNI
usual for Barbara to scowl. Il
She had baked . cake TO take over
to the kandalls-the bride and groom
eake had been . failure!
THERE'S no use." atse thought hope
lesely, II Just can't bake. I've never
NADIA decent cake In my life" With
. sheltered sigh she ran, ovsr to the
next house.
I'm Mr; Ea.sa-yeur next,door
~ sssst.i sss 't sssss sS 81 jnI n. to
1evsr to 80 If I could do anything to
VEN chatting away nks old friends. As
ss5e:s v !sr lawn ksssa. sne faiS ee9lG .
cake to bring over to you-hut it was
ssss.,unss, for Allan loves homemade
Mn. Rsnaall interrupted: but do
ky.on BsEins Books Wait ! min minute tas
I'm going to get mine ter you" She
Of Ryan into An. Eateufs hands.
-st,y these. shs .a.d; ~,,fpa9wins (
gard to level measurements. and you'll
never have any more troohse. Let me
Know how you make out!"
'.she'sta darttns." Barbara confided
to Alan later in the evening a. he
could : sr7fnsks Sachs Vun3erfui cake
g this-why. Il seems too rood to/bs
Ths nsw Ry.oa baking Eeek orig
H.. T.. essss si.eo., -sonssi9asS ;se ps.sr
l0oin. Or II you WIN parcAa0e two or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
There Are Too Many
Grocers, Says Expert
At Aggie College

Fargo, N. D.. May 25.-Too many
people Al being supported by the
grocery business, in the opinion of f.
C. Himbar of the food regulatory
department of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college. In a bulletin just is
sued by the department, he asserts
that the number of grocery stores in
required to pay for the upkeep Of far
too many stores.
In a nine month period. covered
by the investigation.h Fargo grocery
dealers sold $1,s19.612.5+ worth OF
groceries. and expense incident to
sue sales, including the hire Of
clerks, delivery men, rent, heat. light,
the expense Of conducting a grocery
business vas placed by Mr.. Himbar
at .56.4 Der cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
Carranza Buried In
Accordance With His
/ Wishes Among Poo,
Continued from Page L..

1T is true under existing conditions
the volume of credit required in. any
transaction ia much greater than was
the case in pre-war times, but it is
also r that the resources of the
member and non-member banks
would be ample to take care Of the
essential business of the country and
to a large extent. Of no~n-essentials as
well as II there were a freer flow OF
goods and credit. In the meantime
everything must be done to expedite
l4he release Of these credits and Il re-
strict n~on-essential credits in future
1.-THE board will not hesitate so far
as may be. necessary to bring to bear
all its statutory powers In regulating
volume Of credit.
Much will depend upon the. restor.
alton of the normal efficiency Of rail-
road and such lines. II adequate
transportation facilities a be pro.
vided the board sees no occasion fol-
apprehension in connection with the
movement Of crops now being grown"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
DETERMINED ACTION
FAVORED ON SOLDIER
RELIEF LEGISLATION

Washington, May .24.-"Tnsurgent"
house Republicans favoring immediate
consideration Of the soldier relief bill,
reported from committee last week,
decided tonight, to insist on~the meas
ure being considered by the house not
later thar Thursday. rs "
Should Republican leaders delay its
consideration past this time. 1t was
said that another aucus might be
held to take some determined action
IL the steering committee does not
carry out the promises made at tho
last party conference"
Under the original plan Of leaders
the bill was to, be considered tomorrow
but Chairman Campbell Of the rules
committee announced today it would
not be brought up before Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
JAPANESE BANK
CLOSED PENDING
AN INVESTIGATION

New York. May 25.-The 74th bank
OF Yokohama, Japan, has been closed
for a period of three weeks pending
investigation of it's books, according
to .advices received by far east bank
ing interests here today. The institu-
tons rated as one of the largest in
Japan.gtWith reported deposits of more
than $4,000, 900, recently was taken
over bySS. Mogi. OF Yokohama, who
has extensive Japanese commercial
and banking interests, it was stated
The banks headquarters are in Toxic
1t has branches in many cities thru.
out the enlbire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
BODY BELIEVED TO
Be THAT OF MURDERER
OF SOLDIERS FOUND

Aberdeen. Wash, May 25.-A body
believed by Sheriff Bartell to be that
Worker Of the World, sought in/con-
nection with<the shooting Of four
former soldiers on November II. at
Centralia. Wash, during an Armistice
day parade, was found yesterday in
a dense woods near Oakville, Grays
Harbor county, Washington. There
was a bullet hole through the head.
A revolver lay beside the body. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
DIRECT ACTION
THREATENED BY
THE REPUBLICANS

Washington, May o5.--More than a
hundred Observation-Disclosures. all sup
porting the soldier relief bill today
threatened direct action. il the lead
ers postponed consideration Of the
measure later than Thursday.
This agreement was reached last
night at a meeting of the insurgents"
The original plan, of the leaders was
to permit action by the house today.
but Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee announced yesterday that
final action would be delayed until
Thursday. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
JUMPED OFF d

Minneapolis, May 2s.-Under the
impression that he wanted to fly, Her
man Schneider of st. Cloud Mimi,
jumped from the Hennepin avenue
bridge here today to the Mississippi
river nearly 100 feet below. Policemen
lassoed him and dragged him from the
water without injury. Hermann was
in company with his brother, F. NJ.
Schneider. en- route from Dell Rapids,
s. D., to their home in st. Cloud. They
continued on to that city after Her
mann's plunge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS MEN ,
ON BUSINESS.TRI

John Birkholz of Minneapolis, for
merly a resident Of Grand Forks, and
c.. T. Jafray. president of the First
National Bank Of Minneapolis. are
here today. They retain business
and farming interests here. and are
deVoting the day to looking after
their interests. 4sss
Mr.. Birkholz and Mr.. Jaffray nave
been in California for several weeks,
and are o an route to Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
h Town Today
Grand Forks Odd Fellows will at
tend meeting OF Grand Lodge of the
order to be held It Dickinson. /. E

Grand Forks odd Fellows will at
tend meeting Of Grand Lodge of the
order to be held # Die Dickinson. .
Chief Of police promises arrest. for
auto drivers who persist in use OF
glazing lights. 4
Service charge on smaA accounts
will probably be made by local banks.
Sonparti.en faftion shows no
s ssfi%sss's2' q entering !" Democratic
a. Fishers Automobile, stolen last
Friday, is located at Hannaford,
Committee on--5new community
house meets at 1880 o'clock this aft
sernoon.
John Nestor, aged IS. died this
Cmorning ct local hospital.
D. B. Fesles, president Of company
which has Joint contract Tor erection,
Of state mill and elevator is in city
today. =
Knights Of Columbus postpone In
itiation set for next Saturday night.
Graduating class at, state university
this year will be largest In history OF
institution. VS. &
Tennis tournament will be held Sat
urday> at the state university. Il
Prof. Gottfried Hult Of state uni
versity Is invited to lecture at Oregon
state college.
Rotary club members will make trip
to Devils Lake Wednesday.
independents viii hold precinct
]caucuses this evening. ~,
Vacancy exists for appointment of
North Dakota man to naval academy.
Rose Croix chapter is in charge Of
second day of Scottish Rite reunion.
Boy, wheel and automobile in tangle
Three DRINKS, including one woman
picked up by. police.
Field day Of city schools will be
held at Central park "Wednesday
afternoon.
J. r. wineman informs returned
service mel of rules governing re
instatement Of war risk insurance.
One hundred of the older pupils d
the Grand Forks public schools arr
enrolled for work at the school farm
County is divided among committe,
members in drive for sale Of mill ant
elevator bonds. ~
Domestic science pupils of higl
school will serve dinner tonight I,
members of school board.
Big chorus will feature Play ,da;
No pea Mt RI ha hold luna . at "a ri i'm, orc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
OOM1skEY TO BE FARMER.

Rhinelander, May 25.-Charles A.
Comiskey, famous baseball magnate,
who recently purchased a large tract
Of land. near Dam lake. proposes to
engage in farming on an extensive
scale and it is understood potatoes
will be his chief crop. For many
years the. "old Roman" owned a
beautiful summer lodge and game re-
serve known as Camp Jerome >on
ITrude Lake near Mercer. Big league
baseball players, club owners and
managers have been frequently enter
tanned at this camp. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
."Dodolfo Herrero."
BITTER FIGHT
AMONG MINERS
IS ANTICIPATED

| Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 25.-one OF
the bitterest battles ever waged within
the anthracite. mine workers organi-
zation was expected to develop. here
today when the tri-district convention
r~econvened to debate and take final
action on the question OF disposal Of
tho wage negotiations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
10 HOLD CEREafoNIAI.

Eau Claire, wis, May 35.-Nid-
summer ceremonial Of the Chippewa
Valley Shrine club will be held at the
Eau Claire auditorium August 1S.
Arrankements will be made for 1000
visiting Shriners. A class of 200 new
members will be enrolled from pres
| ent Indications. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
BECKER SOLD.

Seattle, Wash, May 25.-Beals
Becker, outfielder, has been pur-
chased from the Kansas City club Of
the American Association by the Sc
attic club Of the Pacific Coast leAsue,.
which gave. Bruce Hartford, shoststop
$4,000 in cash. William Kleppsr, pros
ident, announced last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25
APPROVE OF GRAIN Lawn

Paris. May 25.-The text of the
proposed law establishing the price
of wheat and otherwise exercising
control ovey the wheat supply Of the
country was approved by the cabinet
today. The law would authorize the
government to buy all domestic
wheat Of the 1880 crop. as well - Ill
Foreign wheat needed to provisfnn
the country. ISss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-25

Winc,nan Speaks. b. Wineman
will give an address at Larimore on
"Wednesday at a meeting of The Lari-
moro post of the American Legion.
Mr.. wineman will speak to the re-
turned service men about the various
lbenafits to Which they are entitled.
under provisions made by the gov
,erHment.