davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
WiSSAHICkON

Miss Lucy Fox, Of 233 Rochelle ave.
nue., is spending three weeks in Mil
ton, Pa. where she is the guest of
Miss Bess Klose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Henderson,
Of 3lS Rochelle avenue, with their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Henderson, and
son aud daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Henderson, Jr.. OF 257 Ro
chelle avenue, will spend the Easter
holidays in Atlantic City.
Miss Kathleen Perry, Of 51O7 Ridge
avenue. entertained at cards on Tues
day evening with the following guests
present: Mrs. Frank s. Whitcomb
Mrs. Joseph Cullcy. Mrs. Carl John
son, Mrs: Joseph G. Henderson. Jr.,
Mrs. William Adelhelm, Mrs. James
Dobson Schofie!d, Miss Helen DeHaven,
Miss Ruth Day, Miss Myra Wartmnn,
and Miss Myrtle Sherwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Tondorf. OF
1885 South Twentieth street, are be-
ing congratulated on the birth Of q son,
George Frank Tondorf, on Monday,
March s. Mrs. Tondorf will be remem-
bered as Miss Rosalind Mae Kalesse,
daughter OF Mrs. Julia A. Kalessc.
A linen shower was given last eve
ming in honor of Miss Lucretin Bren =
nan at the home of Mrs. Holland, 2720
South, Eleventh street. The guests
danced and sang until Miss Brennan ar
rived with her 6ance, Mr.. Frank Crow
ley. Mss Evaugeline Hinnigau enter
tanned at the piano and Miss Eleanor
Crowley gave several vocal solos. &C
companied by Mrs. Holland Mt tho
piano. Among the guests present were
Miss Evangeline Hinnigan, Miss Mary
McAleese, Miss Bessie Neff, Miss Esther
Edelson, Miss Geraldine Brennan, Miss
Mary Pellow, Miss Helen Mccain, Mis-,
Sallie Mcbride, Mss Vera Sander, Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

Marion Bachman, Miss Eleanor Grow
ley, Miss Carrie Hoffman. Mrs. Bren-
nan, Mrs. +. Crowley, Mrs. II. Hol-
land, Mr.. Frank Crowley, Mr.. Howard
Ruth. Mr.. Joe A. Fagen. Mr.. Harry
Fleming, Mr.. j. Mcbride, Mr.. Forest
Bell, Mr.. Charles Hensel, Mr.. Warren
Horner, Mr.. Gardener Rich, Mr.. John
G. Smith, Mr.. Bernard Granville, Mr..
Jack Wood, Mr.. Harry Harrison. Mr..
Jack Horton, Mr.. Vincent Brochton
and Mr.. Fred Braun.
Mrs. r.. ,Laagar. Of 2734 South
Smedley street, accompanied by her
aunt. Mrs. NJ. Baird, Of 014 South
Broad street. has left for Sc Augustine
Fla. to remain for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brandt. of 1913
Blavius street. celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary at their home on
Saturday evening.
Miss Sareta Renton is spending the
week with friends at Cape May.
Mrs. Jacob q. Myers aud her daugh
ter, Miss Edith f. Myers, whose mar
riage to Mr., Karl r. Brandt will takt
place some time in June. were enter
tanned Mt luncheon by Mrs. J. Bruc,
Mackay. Miss Nettaliue Mackay
daughter of Mrs Mackay. will be on,
OF Miss Myers's bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Jones. of 52dt
Hazel avenue. formerly of South Phia
delphia, are receiving congratulation
on the birth Of daughter.
Miss Helen Houstau will entertain q
luncheon at her home today. Anon;
the guests will be Mrs. Cadwaldei
Evans Franklin. Miss Elsie V
Crawford, Miss Aida Posternak. Mis-
Amanda Stranahan. Miss Rae Coward
Miss Lola Mickey, Miss Elizabetl
Renner, Miss Virginia Martian. Mis-
Norma Young. Miss Marjorie Il
Iiarvc, Miss Mae Macrou aud Mis-
| Lcnette Jarmin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Hcckscher, Of
g0l De Lancey place and STAFFORD,
VIII give a ball in honor of their
saaughter, Miss Lucretia Heckscher, on
November "a.
-, Mr.; and Mrs. Edwards S. Dunn, Of
W., ~ East Chestnut avenue, Chestnut
J1ll, VIII give n small dance for their
gpsughter, Miss Katherine Shippen
DHnn, on Tuesday, April G. The guests
wiz De from the school set. Miss Dunn
Cwil return to Hillside School, Norwalk
Conn, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace. Of
...Nerbrook, are entertaining at dinner
,omorrow evening in honor OF Miss Dor
o'ny Hallowell aud her bridal party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
MISS ELEANOR HEINE WEEDS
Mr.. LAWRENCE B. COON
Pretty Wedding at Northmlnster
Presbyterian church--Risss-
O'DonneIJ Nuptisls


An attractive home wedding took
place Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
when Miss Eleanor Heine. of 4416
hardwood avenue. was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Charles Heine,
to Mr.. Lawrence =. Coon, OF Des
Moines. the Rev. DR.. William Casey
officiating
The bride wore gown of blue char
meuse and carried shower bouquet OF
sweet peas. She was attended by Miss
7. Stouefield as maid Of honor. a re-
ception followed Immediately after the
ceremony. after which the bride and
bridegroom left for an extended wedding
trip. They will live at Des Moines, Ia.
RIGGS--O'DONNELB
| A pretty wedding which took place
at noon Monday was that Of Miss Alice
/ r. O'Donnell, of 634 North Thirty
/ second street, and DR.. Lawrence X.
Riggs, of Wheeling. W. Va, at the
| Northminster Presbyterian Church,
| Thirty sixth and Barring streets. Tho
Rev. Courtlnnd Robinson officiated.
| The bride wore dark blue spring
coat suit and carried shower bouquet
Of roses and sweet peas. She was at.
tended by Miss Ruth Snyder as niait
Of honor.
DR.. Riggs had for his best man. DR.
Martin Wells also OF West Virginia
DIR. and Mrs. Riggs left for an extended
wedding trip Immediately after the re-
ceptiop which followed the ceremony
They will live at Wheeling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
MANAYUNk

The members of st. Johns Dramatic
Society will give their annual Easter
entertainment on Monday evening in
st. Johns Hall, when ''The Smuggler"
will be presented under the direction of
Mr.. John McGarrisle. Mr.. Edward
Kennedy will be stage manager and the
cast will include Miss Marie McCor-
mick. Miss Sadie Wall, Miss Helen
O'Neill. Mrs. Jeffreys Mullen. Miss
Margaret Wall. Mr.. Peter Lotus, Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. McCurdy.
OF Media, have moved into their new
home, Lowdoon. Moylsn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright and
Miss Frances Wright. who have spent
tnree months in Florida. have returned
to their home in Moylsn.
Mrs. Edward Cannon Burton. of
Chester, and Miss Katharine Ubil, of
Upland, have returned from two
weeks stay at Hsddon Hall, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wirz and
Mrs. Horace Blakiston have returned
Ian. '''''
MI, and Mrs. Maurice Neufeld. of
Chester, have returned from n stav at
Atlantic City. '''' ="
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lord Rigby and
MISS Renie Rigby. OF Media. will re :
turn from California in a few dnys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01
STRAWBERRY MANSION

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Haber, OF 1877
North Thirty third street, assisted BY
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Einhorn, entertained
last Sunday from 3 until Q o'ciock IN
honor Of their daughter, Miss Reba A
Haber. and Mr.. Samuel 3. Ei1horn,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hirsh, Of 1922
Ridge avenue, have arrived in Cali
fornia for months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Griver. Tor
merly of 1892 Montgomery avenue, are
now home at the southeast corner OF
Thirty second and Diamond streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

brides sister. 1o4 North Fifth street,
Darby.
The bride wore gown of white duch /.
ess satin and carried a shower bouquet
of white Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley. Only relatives OF tine brida
couple attended. After the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom left for At.
lantic City, where they will spend theiI
wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-01

Frank Costello, Mr.. Frank O'Dcnn<llU q
Mr.. Francis Desmond. Mr.. Edward po =
lapey, Mr.. John Green and Mr.. Fh,llip|
Desmond. as
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
MPER|AL SENDS
COTTON DIRECT
TO MANCHESTER

A remarkable shipment of $50
bales of cotton will leave the Impe-
rial COMPRESS yards today for Man
che ester, England.
The consignment which is the
first to go to a foreign market di-
rect from the compress is scheduled
to reach it's destination in % days.
The cotton was purchased for the
Bleecher company, spinners of Man
chester by M. X Mackey, who also
represents the A. H. Woolacott com
pany of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Mackey, who is well known in
the valley towns, said yesterday that
he expected to purchase 10000 bales
of cotton here in the Imperial Valley.
creating a wide change from the prac-
tice of reselling the cotton in the
south before it was eventually con-
signed to England consumers.
The shipment leaving today will
go to San Pedro, loaded on a steam
er sailing direct for Liverpool via
the Panama canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
GERMANS USE PORCELAIN
AS MEANS OF EXCHANGE
nv Associated Press)

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-The proposal
to manufacture porcelain coin to the
amount of 60,000,000 marks for the
German republic has been abandoned
Some already had been produced at
the Meissen manufactory and were
disks of terra Gotta color unglazed and
unmilled but of faultless artistic i'm
print. Experts of the Reichsbank
however, advised the government
against their adoption, mainly on the
ground that they would be unwieldy
in the pocket or purse, could not be
easily distinguished by touch and
could not be counted with existing
counting machinery.
One of the most important points
raised in opposition to their use was
that they might be initiated without
particular difficulty except for de-
gree of hardness which could only be
ascertained by tests by experts ii
porcelain.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
FRENCH STOP BETTING
(By Associated Fress)

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Clandestine bet
ting would be suppressed in France
under bills just introduced in the
chamber Of deputies by Baron Maur-
ice de Rothschild and, Leo Bouyssou.
Secret betting in France is estim
ated by Baron Rothschild to amount
to 100000 francs daily.
Under the Rothschild bill establish
ments where the illegal betting occur
red would be closed for certain per-
iods.
Deputy Bouyssou proposes that il
legal betting be suppressed by the
creation of state organization of
control, and the imposition of taN
at race tracks and other places. A
tax of six percent on the estimated
100000 francs illegally bet daily
would bring the French government
a revenue of 100000 franc daily, OF
for the $50 racing days, an annual
revenue from this source of 100000
900 francs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
UNDER
RODRIGUEZ
TO MEX
|CAL|
Mendez and Carpio Backed
As Possible Governors.
22OO Federal Troops, New
Garrison, Will Arrive in
Few Hours.

Twenty-Five hundred Mexican Feder-
al troops will enter Mexicali within a
few hours, according to a report re-
ceived by The Press from reliable
source. At their head will march
General Abelardo Rodriguez, who is
to be military ruler of the city.
These men have already left La
Bosa, marching with full equipment in
a liesurely manner From the same
source comes the report that it is ex-
pected that with the arrival of the
troops the gambling dens and dance
halls of the city will be either entire
ly closed down or placed under strict
regulations and guarding.
New men are being talked of as
possible governors of Baja California.
Prominent among these names is that
of General Mendez, who recently ar
rived in Mexicali with a staff of IL
officers, at that time Salazar declared
that he had no inkling as to their
identity, or their mission, but it is a
common report that MendeZ will be
appointed governor.
A strong movement is now on foot,
| it is said, in Calexico to bring about
the appointment of Senior Carpio,
former Mexican ambassador in Los
Angeles. This move is being backed
by many of the business men, it is
said, because they feel that under his
rule the best commercial and indus
trial terms will be established.
Who will be the actual governor is
as yet merely a hazard, it is reported.
Mexico City is said to be keeping very
silent upon this matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
Language OF All
Nations Found

The sun had surprised Imperial
Valley with a most delightful~day 1t
was not too warm. 1t was nice. The
cool breeZes, the inscent laden air,
you know all about it if you've read
the novels Of G. Ina Sniffer, whose
writings are going SO now, you know
Well, anyway that was the kind of
a day it was, and as the general peace
fulness of the air and the day and the
border had invaded the court rooms
the district attorneys office was rest
ing. With his feet upon desk, and with
his thoughts wandering through fields
far away the deputy was at peace
with the world.
He was interrupted, thuswise-
Senior (blank
made necessary by lack of ability to
write Spanish.
eyes, certainly, what can I do for
you?"
explanation as to blank see above).
This argument went on for some
time, the deputy attempting to make
them understand that he non habla
Espanol, and the Mexicans showing
as clearly that they knew he didn't
but that they wanted something any
how.
Finally, mSle desperate by the alb
sence of an interpreter, the Mexican,
with look of alteration in his eyes,
sezed the hand Of the lady who ac-
companied him, and pressed it to his
bosom in the true romantic way. A
light dawned in the eyes of the deputy
He took them down to the county
clerks office, where it was discovered
that the janitor spoke Spanish.
The deputy sat with his feet upon
his desk. The air was cool and sooth-
ing. Nothing much was doing, his
thoughts wandered far afeld. ooh,
WE'LL" he said, chats just about the
closest to the international language,
anyhow. If you can talk Cupid you
can make yourself understood"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
CHINESE Of
MEEX|CAt|
BOYCOTT
jAPS
Gather Round Bonfire of
japanese Goods, Pledge
Aid in Boycott to Protest
Japanese Shantung In
YasiOn.
(Specia! to The Press. }

81
CALEXICO, Aug. 21.-The Chinese
inhabitants and merchants of Mexi-
cali have taken up the now worldwide
fight against the japanese being
waged by Chinese merchants and resi-
dents in practically every part of the
globe. AS a protest against the oc-
cupation of Shantung by the Japanese
the Chinese of MeXicali gathered last
night, bringing with them from their
homes and from their stores every bit
Japanese made, imported or handled
in any manner.
Gathering at a point just outside
the town the Chinese piled the goods
into a great bonfire, then lit it..
Gathered about the lurid flames prom
inent Chinese made speeches urging
absolute cooperation in the boycott of
Japanese goods. Grim, silent, and
almost threatening faced the Chin
ese of the Mexican village heard the
words of their leaders. No shouting
occurred, no modern "rooting section"
urged them on, but the Chinese, sill
emily and with every promise of carry
ing their intention to its utmost,
piled their little heaps of Japanese
goods upon the flames, watched it
burn, and made their silent vow to
boycott the Japanese.
Many of them burned articles for
which they had but lately given their
none to plentiful money, many of
them, it is said, will be deprived of
even necessities until such time they
can replenish their stock with goods
Of other make, but not one protest
was made.
In every city in the world members
of Chinatowns are gathering, making
such bon-fres as these, and calmly
pledging themselves to a japanese
boycott 1t is held that the hold Japan
has gained upon China has been the
result of her commercialization of
Chinese cities, provinces and gather
ings in the outside world, and it is
believed by the Chinese that by this
boycott the japanese hold on China,
which the Chinese say threatens the
very life of their home land, can be
broken.
One of the most ardent protestors
of Japanese invasion of China is DR.. G.
N. Poon Chew of San Francisco editor
of Chinese daily there and vice
president of one of the largest Ori
entail steamship lines. The Californian
and Mexican boycott of the japanese
goods by Chinese has largely resulted
from the agitation of this man, it is
said,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
TO INCREASE LEAGUE
(RY Associated PreSS)


TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 20.-Plans
are under way to increase the Pacific
International Baseball league to eight
clubs next season, l.. II. Burnett, Ia
coma, president of the league, an
nounced here recently.
Six clubs, Tacoma, Spokane, Yaki-
ma, Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria
made up the league this year. Pres
ident Burnett said it was probable
Bellingham and Walla Walla would be
added.
The 1920 season was very success
full, President Burnett said. The
league was organized early this year
to take over the territory held by the
old Northwest League.
Rumors that Seattle will drop from
the league next year, on account OF
lack of support, were denied by Bur
nett
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
A DRINK WITH A KICK
CBy Associated PreSs)

HONOLULU, 7. H., Aug. 20.-A
bottle of "swipes" a liquor illicitly
distilled in the Hawaiian Islands,
which is said to have, by actual meas
urements, "kick" of $50 pounds to
the square inch, exploded recently and
blew hole in the arm of Antonio
Lindo, messenger of the United States
district court Of Honolulu. The ply
sician repaired the damage with five
stitches.
Lindo was helping United States
Marshal j. J. Smddy clear his office
of several consignments of "swipes"
"okolehao and other illegal drinks
taken in recent raids, when the acci-
dent occurred.
"Swipes," it is said, is composed
mainly of chewing tobacco, raisins
and decayed fruit. Marshal Smiddy
says a quart bottle of ''swipes" two
months old, produces a gas pressure
of $50 pounds to the square inch.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
RUN SHORTENED
TO Los ANGELES

WESTMORLAND. Aug. 21.-The
opening of a five mile stretch of Los
Angeles -Brawley highway yesterday
means the saving of two full hours
time and cutting out of the worst part
of the road for travel. There is also
la new hard road running from Bis
bees water well at the upper end of
tn cline direct to Coachella thus
avoid the heavy sand that leads to
Thermal
, The new highway is just at the
point where the highway after run
ming out for 80 miles from Brawley
turns to the right towards the upper
end of Salton Sea. Instead of going
toward the sea the new highway goes
straight through and the worst chuck
holes of the entire distance are avoid
ed entirely.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
HUERTA CALLS ON DIPLOMATS
(By Associated PresS)

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 21-Instead
of fixing time for the recently ar
rived Guatemalan diplomatic mission
to call on him at his presidential of
fices, Provisional President de la
Huerta recently broke all precedents
by unexpectedly calling upon the
Guatemalans at their own hotel.
At noon President de la Huerta
presented himself at the door of the
apartments occupied by Marcial Gar
cia Salas, minister for the Central
American republic. Surprised at this
procedure, Senor Garcia Salas began
the interview by profoundly thanking
the Mexican president for his disre-
gard of diplomatic conventions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
POLES DEMAND
ENTIRE FREEDOM
(By Associated Press)

''"'
WARSAW, Aug. 21.-The Poles
have captured $4,000 Sovietp rsoners
up to Thursday, according to an of
fetal report given out today.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.--Heavy fight
ing continues along the north and
northeast Polish fronts today, accord
ing to Bolshevist wireless state
ment. In the region of Brest-Lit
vosk, the article says, is proceeding
along the Bug river In the Crimean
sector the Bolsheviki have occupied
Vasilyevka after fierce fighting
LONDON, Aug. 21.-At the second
sitting Of the Russo Polish peace com
mission at Minsk today the head of
the Polish commission, announced
that Poland's peace conditions would
be absolute independence for the Po-
lish republic with no interference in
it's internal affairs, according to Mos
cow dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
INTOXICATION GROWING
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Convictions
for drunkenness in England and
Wales in 1919 was nearly double the
figure for 1918. The total was 57,94S
as compared with 29,075, according to
an official repoy just issued. Greater
London and Northern England ac-
counted for 90 percent of the total.
Among some of the reasons given
for the increase are that there are
more men at home and fewer of them
in khaki, more policemen and those
less overworked available for street
duty, more hours for drinking and
stronger liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
ERIN AMT VISITED
rRv Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Aug. 21.-Killarney and
other tourists resorts in Ireland
which have been expecting a big in
fluX of American visitors, are eXper-
iencing some disappointment on ac-
count of the' disruption of the rail-
ways, owing to the refusal of the men
to carry armed police and soldiers.
This has caused slackening in the
number of persons travelling, but the
final blow came when the military de-
cided to take over the hotels to re-
place the barracks which the Sim
Feiners had destroyed. 1t is an
nounced that soldiers have occupied
two of the largest hotels in Killarney
and are. erecting a wireless station
there
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
HYDRAULIC LAND
LEvEL|NC SUCCESS

WESTMORLAND, Aug. 21.-The
remarkable success of the water pow
err system of reducing the sand dunes
has caused several others to announce
their purpose of following FreePs
system. AS stated before in these
columns, he uses an engine from an
auto and pumps water on the sand
dunes simply washing them away.
Water seeking its level carries the
sand to the low places and fixes the
contour of the surface so that tractors
Or teams can finish the job in short
order. The engine and one outfit does
the work of a dozen teams and does
it better. The system used is homely
in appearance but effective in results
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
DISMISS MINISTER
(By Associated PreSs)

BERLIN, Aug. 2l.-Count Munster
wlfo was first equerry to the former
King of Saxony and since has held
an important position in the republi-
can ministry for agriculture, has
been summarily dismissed.
The explanation given on behalf OF
the government for his dismissal is
that the Count had said in public that
Herr Schwarz, his chief, the present
minister for agriculture, formerly 6
metal turner" didn't know anything
about agriculture" only in less re-
spectful terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
CONDUCTORS NOW SIT
A Aciated PreSS)

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 21.-Street
car conductors in Buenos Aires are
now able to sit down while not col
lecting fares. The Getty fathers
passed an ordinance some time ago
recurring the street car companies to
install hinged seats attached to the
platform structure of all cars for the
exclusive use of the conductor. This
equipment has made its appearance
and the guards" as they are called
in Spanish, are enjoying the novelty
of sitting down while rush-hour pas
sengers on the platforms stand up.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
MORE FRONT PORCH

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 21.-Colonel
George Harvey, the New York editor,
was on Harding's calling list today,
and it is understood that the league
of nations question will be the chief
topic of their discussion. Another
caller was Judge Rex D. Goodfellow
of San Bernardino, one of Johnson's
preconvention managers, who said
that the entire force of Johnson sup
.porters were strong behind Harding.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
FORMER YALER MAY GO EAST
(By Associated Press)

IBY ASsOclateu PTeSsJ
DEL MONTE, Aug. 21. - Sam
Morse, captain of the Yale football
team of 1906 may go east this year
to help Coach T. A. d. (Tad) Jones,
another former Yale player, whip the
Blue eleven into shape.
Recently "Tim" Callahan, captain
of 1920 Yale team, visited Morse here
and asked him to return to Yale and
help with the coaching. Callahan
came here from Seattle where he Wis
tied Jones who is general manager of
shipbuilding plant.
Callahan plays center and, in the
Princeton game, will play opposite
his brother who is captain and center
of the Tiger eleven
Imperial Valley press., 1920-08-21
WIRELESS PHONES IN USE

ASSOCTHtEGf
= ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ, Aug. 2l.
Wireless, telephones are being in1
stalled in all the forests near Albu4
querque, according to l.. V. Slonaker
telephone engineer for the southwest
ern district of the forests service. If
they prove satisfactory, they will be
installed in all forests of the dis
trict