davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

elevator in the city hall here, who
rises to remark that Watson "hasn't
been anywhere"
Cooper says he has travelled 5000
miles up and down in the last ten
years and seven months that he's been
jerking the lever of the city hall lift.
The Washington monument operator
recently passed the 10000 mile mark.
w've had a nice trip, anyway" re-
marks George.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
GOREE LAKE POST
HOLDS MEETING
Especial to The Press.)

CALEXICG Oct. 30.-In a meeting
replete with thrills and verbal en-
counters Goree Lake Post, No. 80 last
evening went on record as follows on
the various amendments: No. 1, yes;
No. 2, no; No. 8, yes; 4, 5, 6, no ac-
ton; I, no; 8, no action; 8, no; 10, yes;
II, yes; IL, yes; 13, no; IA, yes; 15
yes; is, yes; IT, yes; 1s, no; 10, no;
20, no action.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
History Section

The history section of the Woman's
Ten Thousand club will meet in regu-
lar session at the city library Monday
afternoon at $50. Mrs. Warren Cur
rior will be leader OF the lesson.
The subject Transportation" She
Will he assisted by Mrs. S. Z. Bragg.
who will tell OF land transportation;
and Mrs. A. Nance will deal with
transportation by sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
JUST THINK WHAT'S
IN STORE FOR HIM
(By United Press)

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-Here's man
who has never seen a football game
not man and girl dancing together
His name is Benz Medhay Misra
and he has just arrived here from
India to study journalism at the Uni
versity Of Washington.
Benz is a graduate of the Univers-
ity of Allahabad and was also gradu-
ated from Charming college, Lucknow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Miss Marie Igielsky, talented
young woman from Jimenel, Chihua-
hua, Mexico, will be present at the
hight school class in Spanish at the
high school next Monday and viii as
sist Prof Stillman in his work. Wis
itors to the class will be welcomed.
Dancing school at Davis Hall, Sat-
urday evening, Oct. 30. All latest
steps taught. Nine. Payne. Phone
42.-Adv.
1t has been rumored in CaleXico
that residents of Ell Centro, not Ells,
intend to attend the Elks' reception
at that place this evening. No doubo
if there are any who intended to at
i'tend the reception who are not Elks
they have not understood the nature
of the reception.
Have you seen the latest leather
pocketbooks and the new jersey under
skirts at Lightbourn's Ladies shop?
Barbara Worth Bldg.-Adv.
Announcement was made today that
Aztec Tribe 255, of the Improved
Order Of Redmen will hold their first
of the season Monday even
ing, November !.
Such pretty colors in novelty wool
sweaters, dresses out of the ordinary
too. Lightbourn's Ladies shop, Barb
ara Worth Bldg.-Adv.
"Chief" Cummings, popular deputy
sheriff, left yesterday for, Fresno on
a pleasure and business trip. He will
be gone two weeks.
Moutain express, which operates an
auto freight line between San Diego
and Imperial Valley points, has ap-
piled to the railroad commission for
authority to install a new schedule Of
charges. 1t is claimed by the COM
pany that since May, 1917, operating
costs had increased at least 40 per
cent.
r. J. Alexander, of Seeley was COM
mitted to Patten this morning in De-
partment /, Judge Parker presiding.
Eva A. Decker, teacher of piano
Leschetizky method taught. Apply
433 Olive street or Palace theater.-
Adv.
The case against Frank Handy, pa
rolled some months ago after being
found guilty of stealing an automo-
bile, and who broke his parole, was
dismissed by Judge Parker this morn
ing, when the lad signified his willing
aess to enlist in the navy.
A former pastor, Rev. McAmmond
of the Methodist church, was here two
days visiting old friends. He led the
prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at the church and was entertained b.
the Royce family and with the new
nastor, Rev. Shamel, was rendered :
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
p. J. Nuffer, 572 Olive street, Thurs
day.
Everything you want these chill,
days for a light hot lunch at Neville
Fountain.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

The Tulare cooperative poultry as
sociation will pay its members five
cents each for their September eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Mrs. Bly, has just returned from Los
Angeles with a full inc of the latest
designs in millinery, with which to
replenish her already enormous stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

CHIROPRACTOR - Well-known,
undeniable scccess. APP Broadway,
Ell Centre, Hours: to 5 p. m.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Stovewood, dry eucalyptus, $25 full
cord; 1-2 cord, same rate. See it at
the Feed and Fuel yard. Get your
order in now, next week may be toe
late. Tel. TAI. 354 Olive St.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Those old fashioned home baked
pies at Neville's Fountain Lunch
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Immediate delivery, Crow -Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. Sl955. See
Toy Lewis. 45O Main street Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
Immediate delivery, Crow Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. S1955. See
Jay Lewis. $50 Main street. Adv.

Word was recently received from
he superintendent of Whittier, that
Arthur English, arrested with Frank
Handy, on the charge Of auto theft,
and committed to the state institu-
lion, had escaped. 1t is expected that
the boy returned to Imperial Valley
and a close watch is being kept for
him,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Among the recent arrivals from In
perial Valley at the Hotel Stowel of
Los Angeles are the following: A. c.
Casteel, C. F. Weare. f. J. Tlude and
Mrs. f. S. Lack.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Foss, 633 Olive
street, are entertaining as house
guests for q fortnight, Misses Olive
and Mary Shamel, the former attend
ing the high school, the later the
grammar school. The mother of the
girls will arrive next Thursday, and
the family will be settled in the par
sOnage at 319 North Sixth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

|
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST--Adv
!. .Lightbourn's Ladies shop, Barbara
Worth Bldg. carries an exquisite ar
ray of lingerie.
See DR.. Harry Hooper for Al dem
tai work. CAT Main St.-Adv.
LightbGurn's Ladies shop, Barbara
Worth Bldg, has just what you're
looking for in jerseys, wash dresses
and tricotines.
Immediate delivery Cow Elkharts,
cylinders, S1695. See Jay Lewis,
450 Main street Adv.
National Cash Register Co., 674
Main street, Ell Centre. L. E. Bell,
authorized sales and service represen-
tative. Phone 154-W.-Adv.
Switches, ear puffs, cluster curls,
etc, ordered or made from your comb
ings. Francis Drug Store.-Adv.
Meet me at Neville's fountain lunch
at 12;30.-Ady. ..a..-.-...- -...-......-..l-......-.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
(5h6aasMolzl7Muu)

Miss Marie Igielsky, talented
young woman from Jimenel, Chihua-
hua, Mexico, will be present at the
hight school class in Spanish at the
high school next Monday and viii as
sist Prof Stillman in his work. Wis
itors to the class will be welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Everything you want these chilly
days for light hot lunch at Neville's
Fountain.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

See Dr. Harry Hooper for Al dem
tai work. CAT Main St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Dancing school at Davis Hall, Sat-
urday evening, Oct. 30. All latest
steps taught. Nine. Payne. Phone
42.-Adv.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02

S-- 500 m
Mr. adm Mrs. Julian Hess enter.
tanned last evening with a twelve
course family dinner at their home
on Illinois avenue. in honor OF MT
and Mrs. John Sodez of Joliet. who
were married last Sunday, and OF
the birthday of their little son, Duyal
Edward Hess. The house was very
deliberately decorated with baskets OF
pink and green garden flowers tied
with pink and green tnlle. The same
color scheme was used in the table
decorations. and the baskets of flow
ers, the pink and green place cards
and the tulle bows made most at
tractive sight. Two Large cakes, Il
brides cake and birthday cake both
beautifully decorated We're features OF
the meal. Dinner was served at I
o'clock, followed by very delightful
informal social evening. The out OF
town guests were Mrs Harry Edward
Hooker and daughter, Ruth Elizabeth,
and Miss Ethle Patterson of Chicago,
Mrs. Sodez was before her marriage
Miss Elsie Patterson.
One hundred and fifty members OF
Oliyet Shrine gathered at Mckinley
Park yesterday afternoon for their an
nual picnic and outing. The affair
was one of the most successful IN
formal social events ever held by the
organization. A picnic supper was
served at 30 O'Clock at tables east Of
the dancing pavilion. After a sump-
tuous repast the guests went 10 the
dancing pavilion where they spent a
very pleasant time in dancing The
committee in charge OF the affair were
Mrs. NJ H. Sawyer, Mrs. Walter Mers,
Miss Miriam Farnsworth, Mrs. Frank
s. Slewder Mrs. Lottie McDOnaugh.
Frank Pool and Walter Lindemann.
9 4 q
A very fine musical program was
given last evening by the pupils OF
Miss Ida Chamberlin. in a recital at
the parish house OF Christ Episcopal
church The parents and friends OF
the pupils were invited TO attend
The audience was very agreeably sur
prised at the skill the pupils showed
In the execution Of the difficult and
beautiful selections which they rem
dered Those taking part on the pro
gram were Misses Vera Claus. Mary
Cation, Katherine Volkenantm, Flor
ence Frank. Eleda Hassley, Susan
Watnem, Esther Varland, Helen Muir
ply. Sarah Kendall and Ernst Claus
Harry Pujey and Edward Cla&u.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
The Eye Of the Cat.

As showing how widely the perina-
nen'ly blue eyes of cats differ from
other eyes, 1t Is noted that immediate-
ly the eyes OF white cats that are to
have permanently blue eyes open they
shine bright red IN the dark. No 9th
er cOlorpd eye does this.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02

SOLD BIZ CORPUS DRUG STORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Staten Island Car Lines
10 Resume Service Soon
Court Grants Receiver Permis-
sion TO Arrange for City to
Take Over Equipment

The prospect Of speedy resumption
Of service on the surface lines on Stat
en- Island became brighter yesterday,
when Judge Chatfeld, in the Federal
District Court, Brooklyn. granted per-
mission to Jacob Bremen, receiver of
the Midland Railway Company, to ar
range for the city to take over the
lines and operate them. The courts
decision was the result of recent nego-
tiations between Judge Chatfield, Major
f. II. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen, and Receiver
Bremen
Major La Guardia reported to the
Board Of Estimate yesterday that Mr..
Bremen had made a proposition where
by the city would operate the ~oad, and
the Aldermanic President asked favor
able consideration by the board On
motion of Mayor Hylan the matter was
put over until Monday, when a special
meeting of the board will be held to
consider Mr.. Brenrer's proposition and
other matters. 1t is expected that the
city and the receiver will reach a sat
isfactory agreement and operation of
the trolley lines will be resumed within
a few days.
The city has proposed to take over
the equipment of the company and on
crate the cars at Il Gve-cent fare. pend.
ing the decision of the forfeiture pro-
ceedlngs brought by the city, which, if
adverse to the city, will obligate the
latter to pay rental to the company
to be fixed later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Freight Rate Change Asked
Business Men Say Present Far
ifs Are DISCRIMINATORY

Representatives of commercial or
carnations from cities along the North
Atlantic seaboard held conference
yesterday at the Chamber OF Com
merce to discuss the alleged discrimi-
nation in freight rates against Boston,
Philadelphia, baltimore, New York and
ether Eastern ports in favor Of Gulf
and South Atlantic ports.
A committee of FIVE was appointed
to confer with the Trunk Line execu
lives committee for the purpose of
having that body petition the Inter
state Commerce Commits ion for cam
collation. of the rates TIE members
are Dolos ". Cooke. of the local Cham
Ter or Commerce.; j c. Lincoln. of the
I'ercnsNts' Association; \. 3. Kelly If
he Philadelphia Chamber Of com
nerce; G S Mcpherson. OF .he. oal'i-
n re Chamber # 'morct AID r \.
ollyer o :hc Trunk Line citation
francis II. Sis on vce-Drcs;dent Of
ne Guaranty Trust Company. was
niected permanent chairman Of the
jolnt committee of the Representatives
and Charles T. Gwynne secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Pellet Fights Bills
To Bar Socialists
From Holding Office
Judiciary Committee Mem
Der Assails System That
Would Pal, Party Custer
Up to 3 Appellate Judges
From, a Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, April g. -Assemblyman
William w. Pellet, Republican, Of New
York. member of the Assembly
Judiciary Committee which tried the
five ousted Socialists, to-day attacked
the two bills drafted under the orders
of Speaker Sweet to bar Socialists from
holding public Office.
Mr.. Pellet declared the bills were so
drawn that any group of citizens would
be excluded from the official ballot and
driven from political Office who enter
tanned views on social economy or po-
litical questions at variance with any
three members Of the. Appellate Di-
vision.
The bills, which are sponsored in the
Assembly by George r. Fearon and in
the Senate by Majority Leader J. Henry
Walters, also Of Syracuse. would negate
the suffrage privilege, restrict the right
Of free speech and threaten the free
dom Of the press, according to Pellet
Pellet also points out that under the
jokors in the two bills there is no right
of appeal from the decision Of three
judges of the Appellate Division and
that in order TO exclude political
party from the ballot neither traitorous
conduct nor the belief in force and vio-
lencc to overthrow the government or
its institutions need be shown.
"The so-called Sweet anti-socialistic
bills provide that if the Appellate D-
vision of the Third Department, after
hearing the Attorney General and the
representatives, Of a political organi-
zation, shall determine that the or
ganization supports, advocates, main
talns or declares for principles, doc
trncs or policies which, if carried into
effect, would tend to destroy, subvert
or endanger the existing government
of the United States and Of the State
OF New York, and rights, privileges
and institutions secured under such
Constitution q final order shall b.
made which shall bar the organization
from recognition under the election
law, prevent the enrolment of mem
bers or voters thereof, and direct that
the names Of its candidates shall not
De placed on the official ballot.
Under such law it would be pos
sibe to outlaw one of the now major
parties if it sought to correct an OBJ
vious evil introduced into the organic
law by the dominant party The order
is final and no right of appeal is given.
THE time has come for the people
to protest before ill-advjsed logisla-
ton has subverted the very Constitu-
ton itself and created {; censorship of
political expression never intended bv
those who founded our republic. and
never attempted, even in Russia, in its
darkest days"
Mr.. Pellet voted in the custer pro
ceedings to reseat all five Socialists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10

lear of successful contradiction, that
some Of the distinguished men who
are leading this heht against univer-
sal training led the fight against con-
scrlption during the war and would
rave led America to defeat"
II do not know to whom the Scna-
tor refers" said Senator Hitchcock.
II recognize no member of the minor
ity party in the chamber at this time
who opposed CONSUMPTION.
Senator rrelirghuysen said Senator
Hitchcock was begging the question.
Fight To Be Resumed Monday
The Secretary of War announced he
was IN favor of universal military
training" he said, land most certainly
out the approval of the President. The
President has plainly said in the pub
lie press that he favors military train
ing, and there has been no denial
Whatever from the Pres ident"
II think it hardly follows" said Sem
ator Hitchcock, that because one of
the Secretaries takes position. that
binds the President"
Senator Brandegee, Republican, of
Connecticut, inquired whether the
Presidents letter was Thorough 60
ing Endorsement" of universal training,
adding that it seemed to him that the
letter certainly was an appeal to Dem
ocrats not to decree against universal
training.
There is no doubt about it," said
Senator Chamberlain. at was plainly
an appeal for them to leave it to the
free discussion of the Senate without
undertaking to divide on party lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Signal Corps of New York
National Guard Seeks Mer

The Signal Corps Of the New York
cralized, issued an appeal Yesterday
for recruits. When brought under
the direct supervision of the national
government the organization will con-
SYST OF headquarters and three com
panies--a radio company, a wire com
pany and an otl'cst company, with q
total membership of. 252 men.
The Signal Corps is mounted or
ganlzation. Men who enlist will have
opportunities to become skilifn. in me
use of firearms, craftsmanship. motor
driving, telephone radio, telegraph and
visual signalling. Those Interested
should apply to the recruiting officer
at the list Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Curran Accuses
Craig Of Burying
Many Resolutions
Rule Amendment Offered
to Bring All Affairs Out
of Committee Within 20
DAYS Of Reference Time

Borough President Curran offered a
resolution amending the rules of the
Board of Estimate at its meeting yes
terday so that all matters reported to
the board and referred to a commit
tee must be reported out from the
committee within seventy days, or if
the committee failed to report within
that time the secretary be required to
place the matter on the calendar. The
humdrum reading of item after item
and roll call by the clerk had lulled
the members of the board into COM
Portable oblivion when the Curran
resolution startled the Comptroller
into wakefulness. Borough President
Connolly, Of Queens, also slowly blinked
his way to a realization Of a change
in the atmosphere and casually in
quircd:
What Is the purpose of the amend
mcnt?"
"To prevent the Comptroller from
burying things in his Office" Mr.. Cur
ran replied.
There are no dead ones in my office
troller, "and nothing is buried over
there"
ooh, yes, there are things buried"
said Mr.. Curran. 81 tried for more
than week to get the resolution ap-
pointing you q committee Of one on
the new courthouse from your office,
and l finally succeeded in getting in
and securing it,"
a"I only wish I had locked the office
door when I knew you were coming"
retorted the Comptroller.
ooh. you are both good men," said
Mayor Hylan, soothingly.
Don't put me in his class" said
the Borough President.
II wouldn't call him man at all"
declared Mr.. Craig.
The matter was finally referred to
the committee of the whole and laid
over for two weeks.
A report from the New York New
Jersey Port and Fiarbor Development
Commission on the Interstate COM
pact approved by the legislative COM
mttee Of both states aroused Mayor
Hylan to dcnounce the bill now pend
ing at Albany on the subject as "the
greatest deal ever attempted to be
put over on the City of New York"
He said that the Public Service Com
mission had given the power to the
traction companies to grab the streets
of the city, and il the port was grabbed
under the proposed bill there will be
nothing left for the city except "debts."
1t was decided to hold public hear
ing on the matter Monday at II o'clock,
and the members of the Legislature
from this city will be invited
Aiming S. Prall, president of the
Board of Education, requested the
board to place on the calendar and
refer to the proper committee an
application for an appropriation of
$4,000 to increase the salaries of
the teachers in the lower grades.
Comptroller Craig objected to the
request being placed on the calendar.
lie declared that the Legislature was
determined to settle the matter OF
teachers salaries before the end of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Mrs. Sayre Made Protest
Over Boston cred" Raids
Presidents Daughter Talked to
Immigration Commissioner
About indignity Charges
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

BOSTON, April 9.-Mrs Francis Is
Sayre. daughter of President Wilson,
whose interest in the "Rcd" raid hear
ings before Judge Anderson in the
Federal Court has attracted much in
tercst, made protest to Federal Of
fcials on" behalf of aliens after the
raids. it became known to-day.
The roundup occm-rnd in January
Among those taken in the Department
of Justice dragnet were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Colyer. Mrs. Sayre obtained
access to Mrs. Colycr after the lat
ter's arrest and had a long talk with
her. Mrs. Colyer protested that she
had been arrested without warrant
and was being detained without legal
authority
From Mrs. Colyer Mrs. Sayre went
20 the office Of Henry J. Skeffington,
appointed by Mrs. Sayre's father to
his present position as INN gration
Commissioner for Boston. Mr.. Skef-
fngton had been nominally in charge
of the aliens.
Mrs. Sayre asked Commissioner
her was true-that the aliens had been
rounded up without authority or if
they had been put to the indigntiss
charged by Mrs. Coyler. She made it
plain to the Commissioner that the
Presidents daughter would see TO it
that the aliens taken in the "Red"
raids would be protected to the limit
of their rights.
Mrs. Sayre to-day admitted her visit
to Mrs. Colyer and Commissioner Skef-
iington, saying, 81 have no personal
interest in the Colyer case | am in
terested in all cases. never knew
the Colyers before this started.
1T IS true visited Mrs Coyvr at
Long Wharf. But l certainly lever
promised any friends at Harvard that
| would protect her or any others.
Nor did l promise any one to see
Mr.. Skeiiington.' l did see Nj. Skef-
tngton the day visited Mrs. Colyer.
did put to him number of CUES
lions about the Red raid and the
method Of proceedings in the raid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Policeman Stops Runaway

Patrolman Larberg, of the Flushing
station, leaned from a Corona Avenue
car, IN which he was on the way to re-
port tor duty yesterday morning, and
rushed out in the path of a runaway
horse attached to delivery wagon. in
which Albert Otlati, sixteen, was cling
ing.
He gripped the horses bride and was
dra@D d long for several hundred fcc.
before the animal came to a standstil.
In the meanwhile, the horse had caught
The hand Of the patroman in his mouth
and it was severely laceratcd before he
could eXtricatc il.
Otlati was pitched from the wagon
and was taken to Flushing Hospital
with a broken ankle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-10
Miners Warn Arbisrators
Anthracite Men Demand Same
PAY as Rituminoua

Members Of the general scale COM
mittee of the anthracite miners an
nounced to-day that unless the sub-com-
mittec of employers and employees ap-
pointed to draw up a new mine contract
at least equalled in their award the 81
per cent advance granted btuminous
miners recently, the contract would be
rejected.
The scale committee members said
that the precedent for equal pay for
bituminous and anthracite miners was
set in 1913 when Fuel Administrator
Garfield made The war time increases Of
the two divisions Of miners equal.