davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-13
NoN-PART1sANI
sA ORuAN1ZUJU

Vzdor tomu, ze Cooper tax roz.
hodne porazil svojich protikandi.
datov, Non -Partisani idn vyvindt
vel'k1 cinnost', ably prekazali ;e
no zvolenie v bud1cich vol bach
v novembri. Tito cinovnici 1fajii
sa, ze ked' bud1 dobre sorganizc.
vani, -budd dolezitou jednotkou
v bud1cej politickej Rampant vo.
lebnej.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-13

Varsava, IL. aug. - Vsetky ce-
sty ma okolf tohto mesta hemzia
sa rozlicnymi povozami, vez1cimi
kanony, naboje, ostatny drot a
yselijake inc potrebnosti ma obra-
MI Varsavy. BOZ Varsavu osa-
kava sa tychto dnoch, a Poliaci
neprejavuj1 moe nadeje ma jcj
zachranenie pred ruskym boise
vickym vojskom, ale vzdor tomyl
sn odhodlani branit' ju do po-
slednej kvapky krve. Starci de
ii pomahajd obrannych pracach
niekol 'ko tisic zien vst1pilo do
armady, aby sa sncastnily bojov.
Bolsevicke vojska "a minuly tyz-
den TAX nepostupova!y rychle
proti Varsave, ako predosle, lebc
este vzdy sa nachadzaj1 Cd Var
Savy vzdialenl ma okolo 30 mil
Vojenski znalci hovoria, ze sa pri-
pravuji ma dtok a sriad 'uj1 svoia
rady, ably tax dosiahly zdaru.
Vyjednavanie o primerie akosi
2ascklo, comu ma prfcine s1 bol-
$evici, lebo vzdy odt 'ahuj1. Pod
mienky. "a akych st ochotni uza-
vret' mier Polskom, su tieto:
81. Sila pol'skej armady mi
byt' snfzena ma $4,000 muzov.
2. Pol'ska armada ma byt' demo
bilizovana behom jedneho mesia.
ca. 3. Vsetek vyzbroj a munici 4
Maia byt, .edeHzdaas Rusku a
Ukraine okrem tel zbroii, ktora
ie potrebno pre- snfzend armadu.
4. Vsetky tovarne ma zbrane ma
id byt' demobilizovane. 5. Zia-
dne vojsko ami zbran nesmie byt
dodana Pol 'sku cd druhvch kra
lin. 6. Zeleznicna Clara Wolko-
visk, Bialystok Prawewo ma
bvt' dana k dispozicii Rusku k
obchodnym 1celom ma prevaze-
ME tovaru do Baltickeho mora.
7. Vsetkym pol 'skym rodinam,
ktorHch zivitelia boil raneni a
schopnosti prace pozbaveni bo
il, mai1 ndostat' zdarma role ma
,brabanie. - Naproti tomu Rusko
"a zavazuje, ze ruske yoiska So
vzdialia 2 Pol'ska, akonahle "a.
me sa demobilizovat'. Rusko po-
recha ma rusko-pol 'skych hrani.
zach len mal1 armadu, ma poeta
'Storej sa dohodne S Pol 'skom.
'Iranicna Clara medzi Pol 'skom
Ruskom pocas prfmeria ma byt'
taxa, akd naznacil anglicky "a
hranicny minister Earl Curzon
Ina 20. julia. Pol'ska armada ma
vytiahnut' cd tychto hranfc Ma
}3 mil zapadne {, toto 1zemie bu.
de neutralnym poeas vyjednava-
MA o mier. Konecne hranice ne
,dvisleho Pol ska bud1 sa t'ahat
oodl'a hlavneho nacrtku Curzo-
novel noty, ale Rusko okrem toho
Ia Pol 'sku este dzemie vychodne
I'd Bialystoku v Chelmskej ga
bernii. -
Ako vidno, s1 toto vel mi mier-
ne podmienky pre- Poliakov, este
lepsie, nez spojenci navrhoval;,
oreto Poliaci mali by ich nasku
tku prijat'.
Spojenci tiez nemaj1 ziadnych
namietok proti takymto podmien
kan, lebo sa uplne srovnavajn s J
ziadost 'ou, aby Poliakom nebola
odobrana neodvislost'.
Teraz tedy zalezi ma samycn
Poliakoch, si bude pokdj alebn
ME.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-13
Pol'ska vl&da So w St 'ahuje.

Varsava, 12. aug. -Nasledkom
nebezpecia, ze sa bolsevikom po-
dari zaujat' Varsavu. pol ska
vlada zacala prevazat' svoje Via
dne archfvy = Varsavy do Kalisu
ktore mesto vzdialene je ma $50
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-13
v Rusku sa "a darmo vozia ma
zelezniciach

Moskva, IL. aug. Bolsevicka
vlada vydala nariadenie, ktorynl
vsetci robotnfci, studenti,a mrzaci
dostavaj1 zdarma povozne ma RI
skych statnych zelezniciach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-13
Poliaci sa pripravuju
ma obranu Varsavy.

mil zapadne od Varsavy, blizllo
starych pol 'sko-nemeckych hra-
mic. Pakovanie archfvov zapocats
bolo este pred tyzdnom. Sami
clenovia vlady ale zostann vo VAR
Save do tych cias, kym sa Rusi
nesblizia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-13

Roszirujte, prsdplkcajts .
Sftajte YoungStownsls slovensks
Novinyl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
REPORT MINOR THEFTs.
Liberty Bond and War Stamps Are
Stolen.

Burglars entered the residence of
Capt. Charles F. Beers of No. % en-
CINE company. 3015 Rodman street
early last night and stole "a $50 lib
erty band, $50 worth Of war savings
stamps and articles of jewelry.
Breaking a glass in a rear win
dow. burglars gained entrance to a
lunchroom at PIP I'd street early yes
terday morning and stole 200 pennies
and fifteen pounds of sugar.
William Tanning. 71S Euclid street,
told of the theft of his bicycle from
in front of Immaculate Conception
School yesterday, and Francis Tow
send, 1889 9th street. reported the
taking of his wheel from IA front OIL
500 TIN street.
Clarendon Smith and Richard Nash.
1913 Rhode Island avenue, reported
the theft of a watch, Army blanket
and articles of wearing apparel
Josephine Hicks. janitress at 1890
18th street, told of the taking of five
shirts. valued at $25. from tho - -
ment at her place of employment last
night.
W. S. johnson, 405 10th street, ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
AVIATOR MAKES
THRILLING DROP
IN. FREY PLANE

NEW YORK. October Tx
perts of the Army and Navy avia-
ton service today were preparing
reports to the government on the
flying demonstration of a flaming
oil-soaked, fireproofed airplane
and it's midnight landing device.
witnessed by them last night at
Mineola. American and British ex-
perts who saw the spectacular
demonstration by Paul Collins,
civilian flyer, said 1T marked one
of the most important develop
ments in aviation since the arml-
Stice.
Particular Importance is attach.
ed to the demonstration because o!
the recent loss of so many mail
aviators caused by flaming ma
chimes. Before making his ascent
to an altitude of 5000 feet Col
Inns machine was treated through.
out with the f1reproofing dope,
and then completely saturatedi
with gasoline. Collins himsei1
donned a costume similarly treat.
ed. At his highest altitude he set
fire to the gasoline and thrilled
the countryside by his flaming
cometlike course. On his descent;
at about 1000 feet, he also touched
off two large flares of magnesium
on the tips of the wings, and, by
manipulating two large mirrors
underneath the fuselage. he illuml-
mated the whole landing field. en-.
abling him to make perfect
daylight" landing.
Among the many aviation ex-
perts who watched the demonstra-
ton were Lieut.. c. N. Llqued.
technical expert for the United
states Navy. air service, and Gen.
A. c. Critchley of the royal Brit
ish air force.
The fireproof1ng, as well as the
mechanical apparatus for oper-
ating the device, is the invention
of Parker H. Bradley of Nutiey'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

Nav. 1869, and two teachers were pro-
vided in November of that year.
motion was made before the board OF
trustees in 1873 to discontinue the
study of German. and, though the mo-
ton was not acted on. the study was
not again taken up when the scnoo'
term opened in the following autumn
In April. 1874. efforts were made to
have the study of German again in
cluded in the public school course
and apparently was about to succeed
when Congress abolished the then
existing District government and the
school boards action could not &C
into effect. In 1887. said Mr.. Proctor,
after the reintroduction of this study
in the high schools. $50 pupils elected
to study German, and two years later
the number had increased to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
$500 Yard-Wide
Satin Duchesse,
$l.9S

Superb all-silk quality-rich,
satiny and serviceable. A short
while back this admirable silk sold
for $500 a yard. Limit 10 yards to
a buyer. at, yard, S1.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07

ed the police to arrest a young man
with whom he intrusted $3.50 to
make purchases. He said the man
represented that he could purchase
sugar and coffee at the Army commits
sary at reduced prices. The man. he
cid, failed to return with the arti-
cles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
ORDERED TO ANNAPOLIS.

Lieut.. Commanders William T. eau
sey, on the Arkansas; Lloyd r. Gray,
on the Wyoming; Raymond E. Kerr
on the Seattle, and Clarke Withers, on
the AA-2, have been ordered to An
napolis, Md, for duty at the Naval
Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
GETS RECRUITING POST.

Lieut.. Commander Julian B. Timber
lake, IT., at the Annapolis Naval
Academy, has been detailed to duty
in charge of the recruiting station
Raleigh, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
MEDICAL CORPS PROMOTION.

First Lieut.. E. William E. McCor-
mack, Medical Corps. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of captain in the
Regular Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
Boys SIS
Topcoats, $l2.75

Fine English Tweed Goats, OF
heavy enough for later, dressy
enough for any time or occasion.
Yoke-back model, with inverted
pleat, belt and slant pockets. Vene-
tian lined. Sizes to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-07
GETS ARMY TRANSFER.

Col. Wilds 2. Richardson, at Camp
Lewis. Wash, has been assigned to duty
with the 18th Infantry at that post.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
WILSON TO
SIGN K|NCA|D BILL

WASHINGTON, May S.-President
Wilson will soon signf the bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the Interior De-
partment to make survey of the I'M
perial Valley, with a view Of deter
mining what public and private nom
irrigated lands can be irrigated, at a
reasonable cost and the extent of an
irrigation system for this purpose or
the extension of the present irrigation
system by waters of the Colorado
river
Senator Phelan called up and passed
this bill in the senate which had prev
iously passed the house. The survey
will cost $4,000 and half of this must
be paid by associations and agencies
interested in the valley. The bill pro-
vides that the Interior. Department
must report to congress complete irri-
cation and development of the Imper-
ial valley. The interior department
in its report will recommend that part
of the cost of the improvement shall
be paid by the United Staces and wha:
part borne by the irrigation districts
associations and individuals. AS soon
as the report is made next December,
Senator Phelan will introduce bill
for the government appropriation
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

1t was also said that Generals Sac
tro. former Carranza leader had re-
volted with the troops in several gar
Iison towns including Saltillo. Gen
eral Moreles, Carranza governor of
Coahuila, has fled with all the public
funds to Monterey.
Carranza troops at Lasvacas, across
the boundary from Del Rio Texas
have revolted according to local
leaders. The announcement said that
Piedra Niegras across from Eagle
Pass would fall today.
General Cara at Laredo is report
ed to have asked President Carranza
to resign and told him he was holding
Laredo Notwithstanding the fact that
the soldiers are on the verge of a
revolt.
Zacatecas and Aguas Calientes, the
capitals Of the states of the same
names have revolted with their
troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
THIS is TALE OF
THREE WISE MEN
WHO GOT FOOLED

Walter 5Siwkin of the Imperial
Buick Sales. Agency, while never
claiming to be prophet, either as to
future auto deliveries, or on the re-
suits of presidential primary elections
is about to establish reputation as
one at least as far as elections are
concerned.
Just before Tuesdays election was
fairly started certain friend of his
who was very much interested in the
Hoover campaign Loudly made the
statement that Hiram Johnson would
not carry the state by $4,000 majority
and was willing to bet that he was
right. Simkin didn't claim to know
much about majorities in general but
thought Johnson would get about 150.-
600 more than Hoover and was willing
to. back his, Judgment also.
1t was 9LOUDly proclaimed to the
Hoover mah's partner who also want
ed some Of 'Simkins' easy money, and
Roy Burger not to miss anything,
rushed over and desired little of
that money set aside for him too.
Now it so happened that these three,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
DRAYMEN TO MEET
MONDAY EVENING

The Imperial Valley Draymen's as
sociation will hold an important meet
ing on Monday evening, May 10, at
which the state secretary-manage and
the Barbara Worth at 1880 o'clock at
the state insurance department will
be present. This will De one of the
most important meetings the associa-
ton has held and all truck and team,
owners of the valley are especially
invited to be present.
The association is growing rapidly
not only in the valley but in all Pacific
coast states and on the 21st and oath
of this month a general convention
will be held at Seattle for the purpose
of forming a permanent Pacific coast
association.
1t is the draymen's association Of
the Imperial Valley in conjunction
with the associated and local chambers
of commerce of the valley and the
Automobile Dealers association OF
which H. F. O'Byrne is president and
Purl Willis is secretary. that will hav-
charge Of the program for the advent
into. the valley of the great Los An-
geles- s-Imperial Valley truck caravan
which will arrive in Brawley on the
night of May 19 with the 32d Infantry
band for big good roads and CONNER
cial development demonstration in
every town of the valley for several
days. A more complete announcement
of this great cavalcade of Los Angeles
trucks will be given later.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
$4,000
M0NDAY.F0R
SALVATION
AR N !
Elks In One Day County
Drive Expect to Provide
Necessary Funds; Com
mittees and Quotas An
nOunced.
Ell Centre Lodge of Elks Started the
Salvation Army Fund to Rolling
Thursday Evening by Voting
500 as Lodge Subscription

All is in readiness for the quick
one-day drive for funds to meet I'M
perial county's quota for the Saliva
ton Army Home Service campaign.
The Elks of Imperial Valley have un-
dertaken this drive because they feel
that the Salvation Army makes good
use of the money and because they
feel that Imperial county should also
share in the contribution the same as
any other county in the state:
O. B. Tout, chairman of the Saliva
tion Army county advisory board, is
in charge of the drive and is assisted
by willing committees of Elks in all
towns of the valley.
Following are the town chairmen
and the quotas to be raised Monday
in the one day campaign.
Ell Centro--O. B. Tout, C. E. Pitzer.
o. E. Ohmstede, and Ell Centre men,
Continued on page 2.)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
WILSON MISSING
FROM THIS CITY

The following report was given out
from the office of Sheriff Applestill
and Chief of Police Matlock this
morning:
Reported Missing-From his home
in the Panama rooming house last
night, r. II. Wilson. age AZ years,
weight IT'S pounds, grey hair, rounc
face, dimple in chin. wearing a navy
blue suit Occupation piano tuner.
According to information given to the
sheriff the man has left his wife anG
baby without money, they are being
supported temporarily by the Red
Cross. He is supposed to be in Cal
exico. Anyone seeing man answer
ing this description is asked to get
in touch with Sheriff Applestill or
Chief Matlock.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

The meeting held today was the
second of the organization, since its
formation last month. Ten directors
We're present, among them the largest
growers in the valley Each held the
labor question foremost, and sur
rounded by criticisms on every side,
investigated the problem from every
conceivable angle, and it was only
after the most careful thought they
passed their judgments in favor of
importing labor from south of the in
ternational line
MANAGER EXPLAINS
X. ID. Knox, manager of the South
west Cotton Growers Association,
was the principle speaker of the
morning session. He explained in
detail the working conditions of the
Arizona organization, their manner
of importing and the results obtain
ed He said, "The Southwest Cotton
Association started five years ago
with $1,000 apital, and less than
500 acres. Today 1000 acres of cotton
are handled through the association
and by the end of the season over
100000 will have passed through our
hands,"
In explaining the developments of
the organization ne said, 1T was me-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
Cabbage Head :
Weighs 19 Lbs.

Peter Bonfert, well known rancher
Of the Lantana district, brought 19-
pound Drumhead cabbage to the city
this morning. The head measured
slightly more than three feet in cir
cumference and II inches in diameter.
1t was replanted about the middle of
last January and has received no more
than ordinary attention insofar as
watering and cultivation is concerned.
Mr.. Bonfert has always made a
specially of having a garden for home
use but has never attempted to grow
produce for the market, yet he says
they always have surplus which is
brought to market. t
The Lantana district was formerly
known as the South Fern school dis
trict and is northwest of Seeley. The
cabbage was weighed at Rath & Mar
shalls.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
Sen. johnson
Thanks Press

Senator Hiram Johnson in a per-
sonal telegram to the publisher of the
Imperial Valley Press has thanked
The Press for its work in rolling. up
a huge johnson majority in Imperial
county at the recent primaries.
Senator Johnson's telegram was as
follows:
Washington, ID. c., May 8.
Merrill ID. Davis,
Editor Imperial Valley Press,
l wish even thus inadequately to
= express to you my very great ap-
probation of your part in the tre-
mendOus California victory. Most
sincerely l thank you for all that
you have done.
| would like through your columns
to tell the people of California of
my heartfelt gratitude to them.
HIRAM w. JOHNSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

cessary for the Arizona growers to
form into an organization to meet the
increased demands of labor. Ameri-
can labor was practically impossible
to get, the season was advancing and
something must be DONE A concession
was granted by the department Of i'm
migration and the Mexican federal
government to import 1000 Mexicans.
The movement relieved the situation
and from that time to the present
date, the imported Mexican labor has
played an important part in the
success of Arizona cotton"
RETURN HOME
statistics prove that 30 per cent
of the laborers return to their Mexi-
can homes at the close of the season.
Our contracts definitely state that
every one of them can be forced to
return, but some are kept by the
farmers over the season and they
have proven themselves worthy. II
is my sincere Judgment that the
farmers of Imperial Valley can do no
better than to bring these laborers for
the cotton season. he concluded.
The Mexicans will be secured by an
office located in old Mexico, their
ICz-k...,ol ~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual meeting of the I'M
perial Valley Commandery, he d
Tuesday evening, Frank ID. Hevener
was elected Commander and T. j.
Worthington was elected captain for
the ensuing year. The full list of
officers elected follows:
Frank ID. Hevener, commander;
Chas. f. Scott, generalisimo; Thomas
j. Worthington, captain general; Purl
Willis, senior warden; Earl V. c.
Northrup, junior warden, j. X.
Herman, treasurer; Vene Bloomer,
recorder.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
MEXICO CITY FALLS
1919 HOLTON POWER COMPANY DEFICIT ,$120,9341 Il
Farnu111 Sends
Dolls To Legion

William Farnum, through his per-
sonal representative, announced this
morning that he, too, would line up be-
hind Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks. and sent to the Boyce Aten
Post doll dressed in likeness of him
self, to be given away at the enter
tainment of the local post of the
American Legion, to be held in the
Masonic temple next Thursday eve
ming.
The doll is being dressed expressly
for the occasion by Miss Jean George,
exclusive designer. The doll is sche-
duled to arrive Monday evening and
will be on display in Varney Brothers
window.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

Arizona Gener-
ally fair tonight
and to IN or ro W.
Little change in
temperature.
Imperial Valley
Fair tonight and
Sunday. Ii t t | e
change in temper
ature.
Southern Califor-
MIA Increasing
cloudiness wi t h
fog in morning;
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
JOHNSON NOW IN
LEAD BY $4,000
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Re-
turns from 5648 precincts out OF 5705
show that the high man of the group
of delegates favoring Senator Hiram
johnson received 379, 1O5 votes, while
the highest Hoover candidate received
210,561.
This embraces complete returns
from 43 of the state SO counties in
cluding southern California complete
except for 16 country precincts.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

who thought they were so lucky in
finding such easy money, also though,
that fishing trip would not be out
Of order and accordingly proceeded
to invest.
Well the fishing tackle was bought,
and the election returns started COM
ing in; Johnson's plurality began pill
ing up going well over the 100000
mark. and the three wise men have
their fishing outfit which they will
have to pay for themselves, and it IL
said that Walter Simkin may after al,
be a prophet, if not on automobile
deliveries, on election returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
GR0SS|NCOME
$503,224.08,
REPORT
PUBLIC
Assets of Company over
S3,0O0,0O0; Income and
Profit and Loss Accounts
Given; Big Loss Reported.

During 1919 the Holton Power COM
pany ran behind more. than $4,000,
according to- report made public to-
These figures will, in all probability
be used at the Imperial Valley hear
ing OF the company on its application
for a raise in rates.
One item in the report is rather
vague and will in all probability re-
Continued on page 2.)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
JOHNSON GETS TWELVE

TRENTON, N. j., May 8.-A re-
vised list of the New Jersey delegates
to the republican national convention
to Chiacgo June 6 shows that Major
General Wood will have 16 and SEN
ator Johnson II, it was announced to-
day.
Several unpledged delegates have
now decided to be guided by the pre-
ferential votes in their districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
CHARGES EXTRAVAGANCE

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Senator
Johnson made public telegram from
Meyer Lissner of Los Angeles, one
of his campaign managers, to Herbert
Hoover, charging that Hoover's cam
paign managers in Los Angeles coun-
ty in opposition to Senator Johnson
was the 'worst saturnalia of political
extravaganza that was ever exposed
or conducted in Southern California." :"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
CALEXICO COMPRESS
NEEDS STOCK PERMIT
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-The
Calexico Compress company has ap-
piled to the state railroad commits
sion for an order ratifying the is
suance of 100000 in stock.
The company stated it had inadvert-
antly failed to secure an order be-
lieving a permit from the commits
sioner of corporations is sufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
LIVING PLAYERS FOR
GIANT CHESS GAME
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May S.-A chess
game, in which people serve as pieces
will be played here May % by Frank
Marshall, chess champion of the
United States and Charles Jaffe, New
York expert. The giant board will be
laid out in the Manhattan Opera
house. The pawns will be naval
scouts, kings, bishops and knights
will be played by actors while two
stage beauties will act as queens. The
players will move their pieces by
commands issued from PEDESTAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
HOOVER SUGGESTS
PLAN TO CURTAIL
PRICES OF SUGAR
CBv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May S.-Ration-
ing of sugar for manufacturers of
non-essentials and an agreement with
foreign countries, so not to bid
against each other for the commodity
were suggested by Herbert Hoover
as means of relieving the present
situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
SO, 900, ,OOOLef
Wife WhoMorries.
Husbands Death
OBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO. May S.-Mrs. Helen
Griffin BastedO, who married Lieut..
Commander BastedO in San Diego
Tuesday following the death of her
husband Monday will receive Grif-
fms S9,00O,000 estate by the will of
the latter.