davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
CRONHOLM NOT
FTER JOB AS
DIST. MANAGER
Regrets Agitation at This Tin,t
as He Feels Statement, Should
Come from Board: Passive
Candidate.

~ will not make a move to get
it," was River Superintendent Cron-
holm's crisp. summing up of the agi-
tation which directors of the farm bu-
reau have started to secure his ap-
pointment as general manager of the
irrigation district.
His general attitude was that "fools
rush in where angels fear to tread"
inasmuch as no man has ever held this
position continuously for great
length of time.
81 believe that it is up to the board
Continued on Page TWo)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12

Because of the fact that the $780,
900 worth of bonds voted for the gram
mar school in December have been
repeatedly advertised and the board
has not received a single bid, it has
been found advisable to call for an
other election at the Wilson school
house on May 26. at which time a new
bond issue will be placed before the
voters, which will automatically in
validate the old issue if it carries.
The interest rate of 5 per cent or
the old bonds was the cause OF the
failure to receive bids, Principal M
d. Boucher explained this afternoon ir
announcing the new election and the
new bond issue will carry an interest
rate tf per cent.
On vhe strength Of the voting of tht
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
DANCING is TABOOED
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-An
effort to revive dancing in resorts
along San Francisco's "Barbary
Coast" has failed.
The police commission denied Tony
Mastaine's application for a permit for
dancing in the Thalia. one of the once
notorious dance halls and saloons on
that part of Pacific street extending
back from the water front.
This action was taken after mem
bers of the commission, personally in
specting the place, were asked by the
girls there to buy soda pop at 81
bottle
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
THIRD OF STUDENTS
SUPPORT SELVES

EUGENE, Ore, May 12.-Thirty-
seven per cent Of the students of the
University of Oregon are wholly self
supporting. according to figures just
made public by the university authori-
ties. Sixty-seven per cent earn more
than half of their college expenses.
the figures show.
The statistics telf another story
concerning the women students. Many
girls begin their college course and try
to support themselves, but there is
generally falling off in the first
wear. the authorities said.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
LOYAL TROOPS
BATTLE To
PREVENT
CAPTURE
All Day Struggle Results in
Rebels Being Unable to
Make Great Progress;
More Rebels to Prevent
Escape. - =
(Ry Associated Pressl


VERA CRUZ, May 12.-Presi-
dent Carranza's army of 1000 men
is virtually surrounded by rebel
forces commanded by Generals Hill
and Trevino, and is making deter
mined stand in a strong position
between San Mascos Puebla and the
village Cf Huamantla, 10 miles
northwest in the state Of Tlaxcala,
according to advices received here.
The struggle was on all day yes
terday and according to latest reports
the Carranzistas had not been dis
lodged.
Rebel reinforcements have been or
dered up and posted to prevent the
escape of Carranza.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
SIERRA COUNTY TO
HAVE MEMORIAL HALL
(By Associated Press)

DOWNIEVILLE, Cal, May 12.-
Sierra county is to have a memorial
hall. The movement was started by
several young women, who by series
of entertainments, raised a portion of
the necessary fund, and now a non
profit corporation has been formed
with w. l. Redding as president, to
further the project.
The hall is to be erected on the
Downieville Plaza and will be for the
use of the public. Bronze plates in
the walls will bear the names of those
who served under arms during the
world war,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
NEW SCHOOL BOND ISSUE ELECTION
CALLED TO REPLACE GRAMMAR BONDS
Failure Receive Bids Issue Makes Necessary to
call for Another Election to Vote Bonds at Per Cent
School Board Already Purchased Valuable Tracts of
Land.

first bonds, the school board went
ahead and purchased two plots Of
ground, one OF five acres on the east
side and one of six acres on this side
of the tracks. These lands are now
being held on very small payments
and should the new issue fail to carry
there is danger of the school board
losing both pieces of land in addition
to the money already invested.
The special election has been called
by the board only after every other
means of selling the bonds had failed
and the bearers action is approved by
County Superintendent of Schools A.
p. Shibley.
The new issue will be for the same
amount as the old one. and will un-
doubtedly be approved by the voters.
ppBwtth-ysscn v idcmfwypmfwypp
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
LYNCH'S OASIS is
NEW STORES NAME

FL Centro's newest confectionery
store will be known in the future as
Lynch's Oasis.
The name was decided upon last
evening after the committee had gone
over the long list of names submit
ted. More than 30 names had been
entered in the contest and according
to the judges, it was a difficult prob
lem to decide.
The judges were Phil J. Schaeffer,
Mickey Hays and Hugh Hanlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
CARRANZA'S ARMY TRAPPED
Colored stor
Removed By Board

Rev. L. H. White, pastor of the
Colored Methodist church on the east
side, has been summarily removed
from his pastorship by the board of
trustees. Members Of the board in
clude Floyd Naples, w. C. Alexander,
E. P. Broom with w. 3. Butler as pre-
siding elder.
The board informally today de-
clared that the pastor had been in the
habit of soliciting among the mer-
chants to a greater extent than the
board thought necessary. Members
said the soliciting was getting to be
an every day affair for one cause or
another.
Rev. White could not be reached this
afternoon to tell his side of the story.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
WATSON SUED FOR
RETURN OF MONEY
(By Associated Press)

Iby AssUUIdleu FTeSsJ
LOS ANGELES, May u. Mrs.
Katherine Wombacher, the woman
whose suspicious were aroused and
who caused the arrest of James
Watson, bigamist, today brought
suit against him to Obtain restitu-
tion of the money she alleged she
turned over to him after their
marriage.
Watson was preparing today for his
departure for San Qunetin prison
where he will begin to serve a life
sentence for the murder of Nina Lee
Deloney to which he confessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
SOCIALISTS OPPOSE
PROLETARIAT RULE
INV Associated press)

NEW YORK, May 12.-The social
ist party national convention this aft
ernoon went on record as opposed to
the dictatorship f the prletariat. by
voting down an international socialist
declaration of principles as submit
ted by Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
$500 WAS PRICE
ION B0RBOA'S HEAD
DECLARES LETTER
Inside History of Sensational
Capture of TUo Alleged Rev.
OlutiOnistS Barred in Letter
Reaching City.

1t was revealed today through a
letter reaching this city that Governor
Cantu paid 5000 for information lead
ing to the arrest of A. Borboa and
Espenosa de los Monteros, the two
Mexicans caught while attempting to
smuggle guns and ammunition across
the international line asst of Calexico
for the purpose of melting revolu-
tion.
The money, the letter stated, was
paid to fernando Limon. former
Continued on page g
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
WILL MEET TWO SONS
CBy Associated Pressl

LA GRANDE, Ore, May 12.-Tom
King. for IL years connected with
the Oregon, Washington Railroad and
Navigation Company here, will soon
enjoy a reunion with his two sons in
Los Angeles, who he has not seen in
So years. When the separation occur
red one son was three years and the
other one year old.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
MAKE LESS LIQUOR
'Ry Associated Press

MANILA, P. l.. May 12.-Produc-
tion and traffic in distilled liquor in
the Philippine Islands decreased dur
ing 1919, according to the annual re-
port of the collector of internal reve-
nue., just made public.
The report shows that only 1854,
coo gallons of liquor were removed
from the distilleries Of the islands dur
ing the year, a falling off of 10000
gallons, compared to 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
HIGHWAY CRASH
ENDS IN DEATH
OF STAGE DRIVER
Accident Blame Laid on Dead
DriUer by COr0ner's jury
This MOrning; anrUiUed by
Wife and Chis0frn ~,.-.

'"Moses Beabes met his death by
being struck with the edge of wagon
rack while driving an automobile Said
accident being due to his driving the
auto too close to the wagon" was the
verdict returned by the coroner's jury
following the inquest held over the
body this morning.
Mr.. Beabes was a stage driver, op-
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
REIGN OF TERROR

Ell PASO, May IA reign Of
terror during which many Obregon
sympathizers were imprisoned, some
shot, was staged recently at Guadala-
jara, the capital of Jalisco, under
orders of Carranza leaders according
to bulletin issued today by the
revolutionary consular representative
here
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
PREPARE FOR BATTLE

Troops loyal to President Carranza in
Matamoras, opposite here, the last
large town in that section of Mexico
not under rebel CONTROL awaited in
entrenchments today for an expected
attack by force of 500 men reported
last night to be 25 miles west OF the
city. From reliable sources it is re-
ported the city will capitulate without
hloodshed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
BARS ARE PUT UP
(Bv Associated Press>

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May
12.-Mare stringent entrance require
ments for admission to this university
have been prescribed by the academic
council, to take effect beginning with
the autumn quarter in October.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
Weather

Arizona--Fair to-
night and Thurs
day. Warmer to-
night.
Imperial Valley
Continued fair.
Probably warmer
although only a
slight change IN
temperature.
Southern Califor-
nia-Foggy near
the coast in tho
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
MOTHER EXONERATED
FOR SLAYING BRUTE
(By Associated Press)

CAIRO. ILL.,, May 12.-Mrs. Thomas
Yosich, 27. mother of four children
shot and killed her stepfather, John
Lilley, because she said he insisted in
forcing his attentions on her. The
coroner's jury eXonerated her and she
was released
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
DEATH LIST IS NINE
(Rv ASSOciated PreSS)

PORTLAND, Ore, May 12.-The
death today of Miss Camille Dosch.
society editor of the Portland Ore
gonian, brought the fatality list due
to the collision of the Southern Pacific
electric trains Sunday to nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
WOMEN TO OPPOSE
ENTERING POLITICS
(Rv Associated press)

SACRAMENTO, May 12.-The Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs opened its
nineteenth annual convention here
today. 1t was stated that any attempt
to alter the constitution to permit
active participation of clubs in poll
tics will be actively opposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
Well He Was Ambitious, Anyway.

Memphis, Tenn.-For his ambition
Aubrey Hallowell must languish in
the "muny donjon keep" Aubrey was
pinched, and on the way to Jail cut a
hole in the wire screen of the patrol
woman. The cops suspected Aubrey
planned escape through the hole. Any
way they took away his pliers and
charged him with malicious destruc-
tion of property.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court, foi
Imperial County, at the Primary Elec-
ton, to be held August 3. 1920.
BURRITT S. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-12
GARRISON SURRENDERS

EAGLE PASS, Tex, May 12.-
Piedras Negras, Mexican garrison
town opposite Eagle Pass, surrendered
to the revolutionists at midnight. Not
shot was fired.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12
. t s b a m.

@alter @nobt fam ATS Ser Srern.
Sc bcim INN feline Gltern 3t beiu6cn
unO ieine Stinmc BEL Ser @ubl ab.
5uge6eu.
Sugb Mc0ltire, So6n bon 6. 9.
Wc8uire, bon WtorriIon, 81. 1, uno
SRI. SOa 2on9c, So6ter bon 6rib
Gauge, cbenfals bon nabc Worriion,
mur6en am 9onncrstag letter $50
DIE in GbamoiS pcrebeli6t. Noh Ser
Srauung fanO IN Der cltcrli6en
8obnung Scr 9rout Gin i60ncs
Sod1eitsfcit itott.
GboS. 8eul, Scr nit ieirler Sdgc.
miible nltf Sermonn 9eppe's Sor,n
mebrerc tolticnO Sub @aubol5 &C.
idgt bat, TRANSPORTING feline SGgc.
miible lebtc 8ode nod 90. Stod's
Torm no ct 9ouboI5 unO Giienbobn.
i6peaen idgen miro.
Sam Iidapplcr begging lebten
Sonntag ieincn 75Iten @cburtStog
I'M &rciic ieincr Ingcb0rigen llno
aoblrei6cn 5reunoe. @ir grotllIi.
rem unb miinidcn nod manhc fr6b.
li6e @ieoertcbr bel gutter @ciun6.
beit.
u. S. &cocmsfp bat in ser @ob.
nltng bes Sui. 8nabt mcbrere Gin.
rrer tape5irt ln6 ollrd Ole ifGnc
arbcit betpielcn, Dab er iOin @e.
i6Gft oeritcbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12
StDlpe c.

Iagemeine 3ufrie0enbeit beunCrft
man icbt untcr ltnIcrcn @iiracrn
lett Der @abl; Iogor infer Bob
@bite Ipa5icrt ir0bIid in oen Sci.
bern lumber uno iingt Oas 2ieo,
Treut Gtd oes 2ebcnS neil c. ictt
blit9t, u.i.p.
6ralt Boitor gsmuss rnO Softer,
SRI. Carrie, 6rau Senrp 3ajtrolu uno
6rall 6ronf &uid)cl retiten per 4u-
tomobil GSronf BOD, Gbauffelr) a1n
letten SomStog mad GETTYSBURG,
NO, ltn 6oieIbit Goitor 0eui6Ic II.
6antiIic 5l bcht6en.
Srt0ge 6ranf 0nden unO Satin
beluden gegenmGrtig Sermonote IN
ct. 2ouis.
@cgaufiebcr SenrD 9cgenann uno
@c1itlien iinO jebt fleiBig nit Dem
Altsbeiicrn Scr @e9e bei66ftigt.
SIN Scope SduIOiItritt wltrbe
Iebtc @Ode Elm 6orntcr.G Club orgoni.
iirt.
&on 81 itinlm6eredtigtc 6rouen
bier im StoIpe @oblbc1irt. babcn
GO bel Der Ietten @obl ibre Stirn-
men ob9cgcbcu. @llrrob!
Am n0fiten Sonntog MorgcrL
Den II. Nobember, iinoet bier IN scr
STRIDE, I'M bal6 ii llbr, ous jGGr.
lt6e 6raltenuercin.6 Set itott. 9(Ge
iinb frelun0li6it cingelooen. =.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12
s 9arlptte

&apmonO SOlt fam lesten Con.
nerStag bon st. 2ollis bierber gum
9eil6 ieiner @ltcrn, Geo. 9. SoIt
lnO Satin.
$. s. HoetbeneDer, infer 8oao-
bob bat in Ben Iestcn @o6en piele
Scrbeiierungeit an ben &ooos alls-
filbren laiien.
3. S. Morgon erIitt Ieete ISOLDE
cillen Sdlu9onfaa ltn6 liegt gegen.
wGrtig in fritiidem 3uItanoe oar.
nic0er. SEER Worgan aGbIt alt I'M.
ieren G~ltelten un0 gea6teiten 8iir.
germ.
Casper Sicdmonn maftc Ietten
Somstag einen @ei6Gfts . ausfllg
na6 Ser Gountpboltptta6t.
&oaoal,fieber Sobn 9. Sdulte bot
cine icbr reparatur6eOirftige Strede
Der &Oiebub &oao in glten fabrba.
rem 3titanOe gebradt, pofiir mir
ibm icbr oonfbar 1in0.
8m. @itte crBieIt lcbte 8ode
aus Wt. 2eonoro, 600, sic Srouer.
botidaft, DOB feline GnfeItodter,
6lora Gaingbouien, I'M 4lter bon
IA Sabren seItorben lit. 0as @G6.
den ipobnte orei ODER bier Sabre
lang bier BEL tbren @roBeltern, uno
mar crit Dor fltr3cr 3eit pieoer 81,
i6ren Gltcr1 5rtrilfgefebrt. @ir sol.
len Den Srolternben infer innigites
9eilcio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12
SInbarSt fat Oiel gelupnnen.

l(nicr Gccor6cr Den $. 2inborbt
lit ourh Die @obI falt 81 einem rel.
den Wtann %gclporocn. Gr bate 3lt.
trollcl in Den gusit6te1 ser republi.
fnntiden &ouOihatcn rulO mcttetc
nit lcncm 0enofroten pel6er @el6
lpogen lpoate. Als 6olge boboil Iou
CT OIL $4,000 9ctponnen boben. altd,
ioa 6erOinano S6leer ourG @etten
ctIpo $1,000 cingcitri6en baben.-
Sefferion Gitp SolfsfrcunO.- SEER
Sinborot lit Elm @rltoer OcS bel Wtt.
Sterling m%obnboften Capt. $. 81.
Hinbarot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12

CD. 5. 2eod ur0 Sobn q.
Tolf ln0 Satin, bon Cooper Sill,
toIllen Icbten Sonntog bierber, Gr.
'tercr llnl bon bier aus cine Sc.
IhottSreiIe na6 ct. 2oui8 enquire.
tctt rno Settere um bieiigen 8e.
tant1ten etnen 8eiu6 ob3uItatten.
0crr SoIf ioluie feline @ottin uoreu
Irtbcr IGngere 3eit in Der bieiieen
S6ulfobrif bciddftigt.
-3tucl Grfrantllngen an 9ipb.
tpctitls lpllrOen an Or. &. 8. @aff.
Ier, Den biciigcn 8eiunobeits Beam.
ten berihtet rn0 0ie 9%etpobner ser
@dnicr III lueIder iid Die &oticnten
bctln0en mltr0e1t untcr QuorantGnc
gcltclIt. 'Aud meDrere g%rfronflln.
gen an Den Gbitm.9or ipuroen ae.
mcl0Ct.
%-N|orgcn lSomstog) No6urittog
tin6ct in Der Gin Soil Oie jGbrli6c
&crInmmIung Scr 2lfticn 3n1ober
Der @n$cOnaoe County Ifcrbuu. &c,
icQidlnft itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12
StO Sill.

Gas id0ne @abIreiuItnt bat inns
9lle erfreut.
$. g. &aritcot trifft Sorbereitiln.
gen eincn Inbau OH Iein Storage.
bGltOc erridteu 81 laiieu.
Gbriit. 8umper, bon ct. 2ouis,
befinoet iif gegenmGrtig bier in iei-
her friiberen Seimatb allf 8eIu6 bel
Serrpan6ten uno alien 8efannten.
Geo. Stolte mar NIT ieiner Ma-
idine in Ser Sarren Sort 0a6bar-
idaft no er fir Die bortigen Sarnler
9ol5 iGgte ltno Suffer i6nitt.
@n1. Steer befinbet iid a,,f Scr
&rantenliIte.
IS miro bier iebt bel Sieb ge.
idIadtet uno bas 6leii6 beim Bier
tel oOer flcinercn Gllontit1ten Der.
fault ullO Slpar eritenS pcil cs biQi.
ger lit als III Der StaOt cin5ufaufelt
unO 5mcitcns, neil Der GARNER 90.
Our6 mebr fiir iein Sieb crbGlt uls
menn er es on oen SdIddter ODER
Die SAMPLER uertauft.
Die So9O allf nleilt allies @ilo lit
jeBt often rno trifft man Oaber iett
mcbr S0ger ais gSilo in Den @Gl-
bern al.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12

-S6mciter Ignes, pom Sroncis
fnner.O rocn in 9rooflpn, u. y. be
fano iif IcBte ISOLDE mcbrere Gag
bier gum 9eiu6 ibres Sotcrs. Scr.
Wlann Safer. IS mar oieieS ieit
10 Sabrcn ibr eritcr 8ciu6 Ser al.
ten @cinlatb.
-6rib Mleg6c un6 @attin por
9ap, paren geitern bier in @eidGf.
ten. .
-g(ltg. &%lcppenbor9 unO &enrp
9numann, bon Mc&ittrif, rnb CIR.
&racttlp, BON GAZE, befanOen ii6 anl
Sreitag IN 8eihGften bier.
-@m. Sans, bon YotsOom be.
fano iid an Samstag bier IN 8e.
IdGftcn.
CASPER uno Scurp 5iedmunn
uno 6riB &oblfing un6 Sobn
Ibolpb bon &oicbuo, itatteten Ies'
ten Samstag ltnierer Staot einen
@eidGitsbeiu6 ab.
-6rIS. Gtto uno GorneIia lttb.
lallt, bon 8rono Sass, Wo., iino
bier ollf 9ciuf bel ibren Serlpan6.
rem Senrp Selot luto 5amiIie.
Sri. @ortba 6lcii6 reiltc Ict.
rem Montag mad ct. 2ouis, no iie
lid mcbrerc @odcu BEL &crmanoten
al,fbolten miro.
-9cn Oitboff, bon ct. 9ouis,
ociicn Gltcrn friiber bier mobntcn,
IeBtcn Nontog in ieine friibere
@eimatbitaOt ltrl nItc @efamtc 81
bciuden uno mebrere Gage ii6 Ser
SagO 5u miomen.
County Aiieiior $. ". &eib.
bre0cr lit 9egcnwGrti9 in unicrer
nit Ser gini6dtung Oes itelt-
crborcn gigcntbums bcidGftigt. @r
crruartct inncrbaIb 5luei @oden oie
GinidGBungs : 4rbeiten fir ous
Sobr 1920 poIlenoet 5lt baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12

-6rau Gbas. 8alunitarf befano
Iid lebte ISOLDE IN Ct. Souls uno
airfpoOO al,f 8eiit6 Bel Sertuonbten.
-Srou Sbeo. @rof reiite Iesten
Sonntag no6 ct. 2ouis l1n1 iit me.
gen zines lGngeren 2eibe1s in
9%cbanOIung cincs Speaioliiten ot
6egeber.
g. S. Sr1teiier uno @attin,
bon ct. 2ouis, bertpcilten mebrere
Gage letter ISOLDE bier bel Ser
Sdruciter Ser Srol, Brueiier, Sroll
6. Z. 8iaiams, iowie in Sniss gum
8eIu6 ibrer @ltern, Casper S6nei-
ser u1o 8attin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12

-Sobn Sopcl un0 Sim @ollan6S.
north, non nj. Sterling. bcfon0er
lid Iettcn Gonncrstog bier IN sc.
ifGftcn. Ser Sopel tbciIte ms
nit 0nB in 0ioge Goumtp, no biSber
5wiIdcn Oel HcpubIifnncrn unO DC,
mofraten 10 5iemlid Stimncn9lcid,
heit bcrrIhte. sic RepllbIifancr bel
ser lcsten @aDI nit 1000 Glllrali-
tat iiegten. Hitioyntaiu 0os bi5bcr
itarf 0e~ntofrntiid mar, qub 0iesmal
cine 9robc rcpitblifnniife Ncbrbcit
ob.
-&oHn @ol5, bon Nebrasfa 9th,
Nebr., fam Icbten Gtcnstag bier
Surd auf i~eincln' @cge mad Smiss
GUM 8eiuf ieincr GItern un6 Qn0c.
rcn @crlpan6ten.
-Eoitor Socob Srion, BON ct.
Souls, biclt am Sonntog @orgen
iopobl ol5 lei Dem I6eno.8 ottcs.
oienIt in Ser cUangeliider ct. GauIs
Stride bic Grcoigt,
-|nitor II. $. ausmonn, bon
Der cpnngcIiifcn ct. @nlrIs Stride,
poIl5og Icttclt Sonltag 6cn feier.
Iihen 2Itt ser Iouie on Dem God,
tcrfen oca 50. @offmnnn u1O @ot.
tin. tic @leinc crbicIt Sic 93ancn
2iictto @eonoro.
-Seo. $. Silent, bon 9oonbiae,
lpor am Gicn5toQ bier in @eihGits.
GnqcIcgcnbcitcn.
-6rc0. u. @olulgacrtner uno
6omtIic tomcn am SonntaQ bon
Ct. 2oliS bicrher 3run 9cIuh Ser
Gltcrn oc5 0errn @almQncrtner un0
arOcrcr %ermanOtcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12

-2ouiS s. &oblfing uno 8attin,
bon @tlab, befanoen ii6 Iebtcn @on.
tag beiudsmeiie bier.
-@6tp. 6. <eoiger bertaufte an
6rib Stride Elm e(egantes neues
Piano.
Strait 2e8lie q. &ObIbui6 fcbrtc
oieie 8o9e bon elmer na6 Iciu So.
ben unb 8cral6 unternommenen 9e.
iu6Sreiie auriid.
-@aen Druid ut16 Satin bon
@aibingtor, ~erfrertten Iebtcn Conn.,
tag ibre bieligen Sermonoten bltrd
iBren geiud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-11-12

9Y7slae uniere 2cicr, neId)e Die
3citung niGt reeeImabie crbaIten,
bcno6ridtigcn, bamit MIR 9(bbilfe
iino gebcten, itns per 8oitfarte aa
i6affcn f6nnen. sic ertpeiien ms
bamit cine groBc @cf1lIi9fcit.
Evening star., 1920-01-11
JIMMY THIEF: !. -.
MAKES TWO HAULS
ST 800 Taken From One
Apartment and 81 500 in
Gems From Another.

Two successful hauls were made
yesterday afternoon by the Jimmy
thief who has visited a number Of
apartment houses in the northwest
section during the past few weeks
Two apartments m the AItamont,
1901 Wyoming avenue, were reported
robbed of jewelry valued at s2,s00.
Jewelry valued at about $500 was
taken from the apartment of James
B. Bonner on the third floor, while
from the apartment of Mrs. Letta d.
Webster. on the fourth floor, he took
jewelry valued at about $500.
Detectives Jacob Berman and John
Flaherty visited the Altamont in re-
spense to report received from Miss
Mary Bonner, and it was while they
were conducting an investigation that
they discovered evidence of the thief
having visited the Webster apart
ment.
Mrs Webster and her daughter, Miss
Frances Webster, had retired for the
night, but the latter responded to the
ringing of the doorbell and heard what
the detectives had to say of the tell
tale marks on the door Of the apart
ment.
Returning to her apartment and max
ing an investigation, Mrs Webster dis
covered the loss of her jewelry She
had been in Baltimore yesterday aft
ernoon and had returned early In the
investigation to ascertain if her valu-
ables were intact
Occupants of the building told the de-
tectives that no strangers had been
noticed in there yesterday afternoon or
last night, and it was impossible to
obtain a description of the elusive bur
glar.
Evening star., 1920-01-11

united IN support OF this council
Washington will get the thing 1t
needs for it's school system. II the
associations do not stand as one be-
hind the council. but go before Con-
sress urging the needs of their own
particular neigh borhoods. they will
weaken the entire movement and the
city will not get what it needs for
it's schools. he said.
Mr.. James sentiments were ap-
plauded, and there was every indica-
ton that the representatives would
urge their associations to get behind
the berterment council
To show the necessity for a business
manager in the school system, Snow
den Ashford pointed out that the
schools now spend about $1,000. 900 Il
year. and that with the increase Il sal
aries being sought for the teachers
This amount will be more than 5000
GOO. He called attention TO the fact
that a business manager would re
iieve the superintendent of -hools
from many financial problems which
he now has 10 handle and which take
from him the time he could & I'VE to
educational administration.