davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
NEW YORK.

\ Eliminating oil and sugar shares,
the tendency Of prices was variably
higher at the opening Of today's
stock market. This was primarily
due to q more cheerful feeling re-
garding labor conditions in their re-
latiop to the transportation situation
and the comparative ease Of money
rates. Gains averaging a point were
scored by Baldwin Locomotive, Re
Fargo Express and several Of the
miscellaneous specialties.
Steels, equipments and rails were
neglected during the mid-sesion, but
sugars made partial r~ecoveries, being
sustained by moderate buying OF
other food shares, notably American
cotton oil and Wilson company.
The petroleums, especially Mexican
and Pan-American and Texas COM
pany. also improved.
Oils. steels and motor specialties
lie dthe general rally Of the last hour
on urgent short covering. The clos
ing was firm.
Additions to the early advances on
the stock market this morning were
confined mainly to rails, Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western making q
six point gain, with moderate i'm
provement in Canadian Pacific, Great
Northern and Reading. Speculative
industrials suffered another setback,
however, when shorts resumed their
attacks upon oils and sugars. Losses
among the latter ranged from m to
four points and were attended by a
decline in the price Of the refined
product. There was relatively little
demand for call money which opened
and renewed at eight per cent but
exchange on London continued to
weaken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

the five heats. The nnishes bet,vean
Bessie Bee ana Delsia Van Horn WAre
close. Delsia apparently being the ia
Yorite Of the crowds.
The result off Wednesdays race
card Is as follows: q.
2:l4 Pace.
Bessie Bee, w. n. Blake. 1 : /.
Delsia Van Horn. Switzer.. 3 / 3 8
Hal Mapes, ]. H. Coo. $3.50 Z 3 q
White Rose, D. A. Cole. ). IN
Time, 2:14 1-4. ~
a:a9 Pace.
Max, J. w. HArris.... 3 1 4 4
Rocket Patch, Newton. rs 11s2 2
Deck R., T. B. Torgeson. 1 2 SO
Fourth place was not awarded Is
two remaining horses were distanced,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
AMERICAN ASSN
Double Header.

Double Header.
st. Paul. July 22.-St. Paul and
Louisville split a double header yea
terday. The champs winning the first
2 to 0 and losing the second, S to 3.
Home runs by BRAZIL and Rigeert
scored st. Paul's only runs in the frst
contest. The double plays in the
second game aided Louisville in win
ming. "
First Game r. H. E..
Louisville -. 900 900 600 3 /
wr;rht and Meyer; Williams and
Hargrave.
seconu Game r. II. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
South St Paul, Mimi, Jry g.
HOG receipts. S.zUo: mostly cents
lower; range, $4,000 Is" bulk,
$14.00@14.50. &
Cattle receipts, $40; kill, steady
to weak: fat steers, IS ts@1 1851,
cows and heifers. S.. t@l3.0o.
calves 70 cents higher, S5& @14.25;
stockers and feeders stead, TO SLOW,
$4.25 @12.50. :
Sheep receipts, 700: lAmh 50 cents
higher; sheep slow; lambs, $6.ooe
1900; wethers, $4.oo@S.o eves
$2.50@7.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
CHICAGO LIVE O

Chicago, July 22.-Cattle, "cceipts
10000; best yearlings and heavy
weight steers steady; hevaies dull;
grassy stock weaker; bulls. tanners
and best heifers steady; other she
stock draggy; calves steady to strong;
stookers firm. 'f
Hogs, receipts $500; fully 15c low
er than yesterdays close. Bulk light
s15.40@16.30; bulk packing sows
$14.15 @14.4o: pigs quiet; desirable
Sheep, receipts $4,000, slow; west.
ern lambs held steady to higher; ra-
tive lambs 15@25c lower; top native
lambs $3.50: bulk $14.o0 1900; TOP
ewes $500; bulk $7.00@7.ao.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
CHICAGO r A TABLE

CASH SALES.
Chicago, July 22.-Wheat No. 2 red
2.82; No. 8 red $50. a
Corn No. 2 mixed 1.55 1-2; No. 2
yellow 1,55 Ia.
Oats No. 2 white 81 to 80 IL; No.
8 white 80 to 95 "a.
Rye No. 2 2.26 1-2.
Barley 1.02 to 1.20.
Timothy seed 800 to 1900; Glow
erseed 5000 to $500.
Pork nominal; lard 1906; ribs 1925
to 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

SIX RACES ARE CARDED FOR
SPEED DEMONS ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON; OFFICIALS HERE

will be added, giving assurance of
plenty of room for the late arrivals
who will be unable to reach the city
before Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rixey Gives Four walks.

SS oAvS &o" "0AA6s
Chicago. July 22.-Rixey held Chi
cage to three scattered hits after an
unsteady start and Philadelphia de-
feater the locals, 6 to 1. in the first
game Of the seres. Rixey's four walks
In the first gave the locals their only
run. The visitors hit Alexander hard
Philadelphia 1000 100 o5o-e 10 i
Chicago ......100 900 O00-1 3 2
Rixey and Wheat; Alexander, Car
tr and Killefer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
CHICAGO

Chicago. July eggs, higher;
receipts 1876 cases; firsts 43 100
"A IL: ordinary frsts 40@42; a,
mark, cases included, 42@43 IL;
storage extras, 46c; storage firsts 4G
Gas .1-2.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls 80 1-2;
broilers, 40@46.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
EVENINGsEpITIDN
NEWS
- - MI 4
CRAM.

puluth, MINI; July ss.-The mar.
was stronger in wheat today On.
less favorable crop nevssa. December
wheat closed Sac mp At $50 "a.
March unchanged At 2.s4 nominal, ana,
December dururn UNCHANGED At $50.
Good bidding ,daye1opA In f,axse.d
after yesterdays break snd moder.,.
gains were scored craahera bought =,
the low spots. July dax closed 1-4c y.
at s.ss ia asked; September Sc up :,
s.4s asked, high $50. low SAT: octo.
her &c up. at /. high 3.52, low a.,
~, and. November 2 lie up at s.s1
asked. high ISL bid, low a.4s asked
oats closed 1-2c up for spot at q,
1.2@96 1-2; Spot rye closed 1c up ~
III; July 1c OFT at 2.l3; September
UNCHANGED. at 100 L., and Octohe.
1-Sc up at 1856. Closing:
Wheat: No. ! dark northern a,
track. 800; No. 2 dark northern 2.aS.
No. 8 dark northern go; No. / north'
ern 2.96: No. 2 northern 2.90: M 8
northern 2.S5; No. 1 amber durunn N
track 2.90@2.93; Nc. 2 amber durun
2.Ss@2.90; Nj. / mixed durunn a.
track 2.ss@2.s1; No. 3 mixed durunn
2.86@2.SS; No. / durum on track ~
@2.91; No. Q durum 2.e6@2.Ss,
Linseed on track 1888 1-4@3.4S 1.l.s
to arrive 3.41 Ia; July 3.3s IA asked.
September 3.4s asked; October asa.
November ISL. asked. ~
Oats on track 80 1-2@s6 61-2. !
Rye on track at; to arrive 1874
IL; arrive July 2.14; arrive Septem. /
Der 1893 10; July 2.13; Septenbe,
100 ID; October 1.S5.
Barley, no market. ]
Duluth. Mimi, July 22.-Elev,to,
receipts dimestic grain: Wheat. la
900 bushels. Barley, $500. Rye. AZ.
zoo. Flax, 22,500.
Shipments: Wheat, 400, 800. Rya
las, 200.
Elevator receipts, bonded grain:
Flax, LOO.
Duluth infection: Wheat
Nos. ! and 2 dark northern and No,
/ and 2 northern, S; No. 3 dark north
ern and No. 8 northern. 8; Other
spring, 81; Nos. /. and 2 amber
durum and Nos. / and 2 drum, i:
No. 8 amber durum and No. 3 durum' {
7; other adurum. 4: mixed, SO; snuttv [
mixed. 1. All wheat, 81. Flax, II:
corn, 2; oats, 2; rye, so. All grains,
143. On track, 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 22.-Butter, lower;
receipts 1868 tubs; creamery extras
SIC; hrsts 4S054; seconds 44W4e'
standards S..
Cheese unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
PRODUCE

New York. July 22.-Butter,
steady; receipts, s.412; creamery
higher than extras, 57@57 Ia;
creamery extras coz score) 5e Ia;
creamery hrstS, (SS to 81 -score) 81
1-2@56.
Eggs, Arm; receipts 1889; fresh
gathered extra frsts so 1909 1-2;
fresh gathered frsts 47@49 20.
Cheese, irregular: receipts 4:088:
State whole milk flats. current make
white and colored specials, 27023;
ditto. average run, 25@26 L.: stale
whole milk twins. current make epe-
Gals 27@27 "a: ditto average run Is
OPS ga. z
Live poltry, steday: broilers by
freight 44@46; broilers by express.
4o@55. Fowls, sc: old roosterA 90;
turkeys s5.t Dressed poultry steady;
roosters fresh 24&125.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
COTTON FUTURES

New York, July 22.-Cotton. futures
closed easy; July 1925; October
1920; December 31.50; January 1910;
March 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
MONEY.

New York, July 22.-Mercantile
paper 8; exchange weak: sterling CO.
day bills 3.75 1-2; demand $50 IA;
cables 3.S1; francs demand 7.S6;
cables 1877; lire demand 5.53: cables
SIS; marks demand 2.43; cables 2.44.
New. York exchange on Montreal
~ 1-S per cen discount; government
bonds firm; railroad bonds steady.
Time loans strong, S1-2. Call
money steady; high 8; low s: ruling
rate 8; closing bid Z; offered at g.;
last loan 8: bank acceptances 6 Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
LIBERTY pnNrc

New York, July a2.IPries. !.
itoday: Ss1-2's 90. go; nrsf a. pp0n
second ~ 94.ss: Arst 1 i.4s sSs:4
secon lis 95.04; third eS.l1.
ssto; fourth 4 l-4's sS5. al: v,etn!sss
s4s sb.S4; Victory 4 3-4,s BIS -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Fisher Hit Hard Nv n. p. .

Fisher Hit Hard. BY N. r.
Cincinnati. O., July 22.-New York
won from Cincinnati yesterday, S to
8, by hitting Fisher hard in the first
and third. 'Sallee was effective the rest
of the way but the champions could
not overcome the lead of five runs.
Toney lasted only five innings and
was relieved by Douglas, who held
the locals safe. . Z
r. H. e.
New York ....2o3 900 ooo-5 8 1
Cincinnati ZOO 210 O0o-3 8 2
Toney, ouglas, and Smith; Fisher,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Marquardt Driven From Box.
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 22.-Pitts-
burgh defeated Brooklyn yesterday. 4
to 8. Marquardt was driven from the
box in the fifth. He was replaced by
Mitchell who prevented further scor-
ing. The locals scored three runs on
four hits.
Brooklyn :. ...loo 900 2oo-3 5 i
Pittsburgh 100 $50 0ox-4 II 1
Marquardt, Mitchell and Elliott:
Ponder and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22
Twelve Inning Game.

Twelve Inning Game
st. Louis, July 22.-St. Louis de-
feated Boston 3-2 in IL innings yes
terday, Doak scoring from first with
the winning run when Eayrs made a
wild return or Smiths double to
right. The game was marked by
sharp fielding by both clubs. Heath
cote's leaping catch of Holke's line
drive in the final inning, with two
out and two on base, kept Boston out
of two runs.
Boston 100 900 oo1 ooo-2 8 3
st. Louis. 900 100 DOL 001-3 ~ 2
Fillingim and o'Neil; Doak and
Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22


ia
!Maxw|
|HeeT5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

Mlnnsepolis, July 22.-Wheat
cs.pt. !oS cars compared WITH tx
Csrs - year ago. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
minneapolis, Mimi, july ao-r..
uncnaneed shipments 62.a1s h.r
rels. Bran $4,000 q 1900. oar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-22

MNpaf
N@di!a
SNDEA
10
4
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
GRAPE-GROW|NG INDUSTRY FORGING
TO FRONT RAPIDLY IN THIS VALLEY
More Than $50 Carloads Finest Local Vineyards
Last Year for Eastern Markets. Local Earliest
the State Hence n the United States High Paid

Already the grape growing industry
has assumed no mean proportions as
may be attested by figures from the
local headquarters of the Pacific Fruit
Express company, which show that
during the year 1919 more than $50
carloads of table grapes of the muscat
and Thompson seedless varieties were
shipped to the New York and Boston
markets.
Excelling as it does in point of
early maturity, the Imperial Valley
grapes find ready market in the east
at time when no other grapes are
available for use. 1t is this advantage
which the valley enjoys over all other
parts of the state that has tended to
develop this industry.
1t is a we'll known fact that grapes
grown here are picked and on eastern
tables onlg before the product of the
San Joaquin valley are ready for
gathering. Already this advantage
has caused many grape growers in
the upper valleys to rent grape grow
ing lands here in order to compete
with those living here and it has been
known that many are playing local
land owners as high as $3.50 per acre
for the use of their lands for the grow
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25

ing season, the leasers of the land also
paying for all irrigation. fertilizer,
harvesting and other expenses incl
dent to the harvesting of the grape
crop, the owner paying nothing except
the taxes on the land.
While some grapes were grown
here as far back as 1908 the industry
did not take root until 1914, during
which year la cars of the fruit were
sent to the eastern markets, from that
time until the nresent 1t has been
found one of the most profitable of
the valleys products.
Since the government took over the
railroad control the valley has been
extremely fortunate in getting plenty
of refrigerator cars, no particular ex-
press company being shown prefer
ence as was the case under the old
regime.
The American Railway Express
which handles all of the early fruit
PRODUCES Of the valley shipped 3S
large express cars Of the muscat and
seedless variety during the past year.
Valley growers contemplate rais-
ing doubel the acreage Of grapes dur
ing the present year they have in the
past.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
Aerial Dog Is
Aviator's Pet

Princess Patsie. the pet Airedale
dog belonging to Flight A of the 91st
division. stationed at Puryear Field
near Ell Centre, holds the worlds al
titude record for the canine specie
She has been 1880 feet above the
ground and seems none the worse for
the experience. 1t was prvously
thought that an animal could not live
at such an altitude, but according to
the boys at the new field he is not q
dog but one of them, so that might be
the reason the pup pulled through.
1t came about this way:
Four machines under command of
Captain Lowell H. Smith attempted to
fly from San Diego to March Field
some time ago.
The day was poor one for flying
and when they reached the mountains
they were unable to cross because of
a 60mile gale blowing against them.
They attempted to fly above the
storm and climbed to an altitude of
1880 feet, forgetting about the dog
in the rear seat of one of the ships.
Returning to San Diego they found
the dog curled up in the seat, peace
fully waiting for some one to lift it
out
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
He
YEARNS To
Be KING Of
THE AIR
Corporal Michael KushOff,
former Russian Count and
Army Captain, Flees His
Native Land to Become
An American Citizen

Safe in the United States army, and
stationed at Puryear Field, Ell Centro's
new government aviation field, is Cor
poral Michael Kushoff, former Rus
sian count and captain in the Rus
sian army who is now doing X. P. for
Uncle Sam. His story is a story of
the Russian nobleman who has been
deprived Of all he owned, who is now
a man with but an adopted country
because of the great war which swept
Europe and the later tide of red bol-
shevism which wrecked his beautiful
land.
This man put three and a half years
in the Russian army, and is a gradu-
ate of the military school at Moscow.
At the age of IS years he was ap-
pointed captain and put in command
of a company. His mother is a
countess, and large estate in the
heart Of the farming district was un-
der her rule. Money was no worry,
for they had plenty.
MEDALS GALORE
He has been wounded twice and has
in his possession string of medals
and "dishpans" yard long which he
is pTlNlleSeu 10 wear. ne war ue-
partment of the United States govern
ment has vouched for them and he
carries a permit that entities him to
use them.
To a Press reported he told his
story. OF leaving Russia amid the
strife of the revolution and how he
came to enlist in the American army.
His English is very broken and it is
only with difficulty that he can be
understood. His story follows:
when Is years old l graduated
from the Russian military school with
the commission of junior officer Soon
after | was placed in command of a
company. NV family had much money
and we lived in ease and luxury. l
spent two and half years on the
Russian-German front, and was
wounded twine. There is not much to
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25

Comparing Hungary as she was
before the war with the new states
created or organized through dismem-
berment, the situation is this:
"The Hungary of old is the finest
natural geographic unity in Europe.
whose limits are fixed by mountains
and rivers; whose parts are. economic
ally interdependent, so as to make the
whole almost self-supporting. For
more than 1000 years this part of Eu-
rope never gave trouble to the rest
rather averted from it whatever
trouble threatened its tranquility and
safety from the East. While historic
Hungary stood, the troublesome area
of Europe was as distant from the
center as the Balkan peninsula.
SOCIAL UNITY WANTING
"To make the moral cohesion of her
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
NO THIRD TERM
SPEECH CHEERED
BY BOTH PARTIES
Demand on Part of Democrat
from Mississi1Di that Pyesi-
dent Wilson Renounce Third
Term Greeted by Non par
tisdn A Dplause
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 25.-
Both republicans and democrats
cheered a statement in the house today
by Representative Humphreys, demo,
crat from Mississippi, that, President
Wilson should make an immediate an,
nouncement that he is not a candidate
for third term. -.
Under no circumstances should
President Wilson ask for reelection
Humphreys said, recommending the
passage of an amendment limiting
presidential eligibility to one term.
Public advocacy by the presidents
friends and members of the cabinet
that he run a third time has allowed
the country to believe he will break
the ancient precedent, the speaker de-
clared.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
Full Flight At
Puryear Field

The remaining four airplanes be-
longing to the squadron located at
Puryear Field arrived yesterday from
San Diego. The ships are practically
new and are in the best of condition.
With the arrival of the planes a
regular patrol is being kept on the
border, directed from headquarters To-
Gated in this city.
The machines are of the DeHaviland
type, twin Liberty motors and are
equipped with emplacements for three
machine guns, two forward and one
aft.
i. Temporary tent hangers have been
built, pending the arrival of the steel
structures, which are expected by the
first of the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
7H0S. LAWSON
ARRES 7 Ed.
ON STOCK
GAMBLE
Crusade Against Promoters
Exploiting Silver Stocks
Leads to Arrest of Stock
Manipulation; Is Charged
with Violating Law
(Rv Associated Press)

t6y Associated PTeSS)
BOSTON, March PA crusade
against promoters and brokers
who have been exploiting silver
stocks led to the arrest of Thomas
w. Lawson today.
He surrendered himself at police
headquarters to answer warrant
charging him with violating on four
counts the state law regarding the fill
ing of information about stock issues
Four other operators and brokers
were arrested yesterday.
Lawson and his secretary who are
among those arrested have been active
in the promotion of silver stocks which
in Lawson's advertisements are fea-
tured as "silver is the greatest gamble
of the age"
Lawson, whose stock operpations
have attracted national attention in
the last quarter century, called at
police headquarters to submit to ar
rest. .J*t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
PROCLAIM FIUME REPUBLIC?
FORMER RUSSIAN COUNT DOES k p AT PURYEAR FIELL
Keen Interest
II, Selection OF
News Trustee


Keen interest has been shown owe,
the coming election to be held at the
Central Union High school tomorrow
for the position on the high school
board of trustees. now being filled by
J. M. Grafton. whose term expires the
Grst of April.
Three candidates have announced
their desire for the place and have
filed their petitions with the clerk OF
the school board. They are Burritt
S. Allen, ]. M. Grafton and George
Ragan.
The polls are to be located at the
high school building only and will be
open from a. m. to p m. only. The
officers in charge state that large
per centage of the registered voters
are expected to vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
PACIFIC FLEET TO
HAWAIIAN FESTIVAL

(By Associated Press)
SAN DIEGO, March 25.-Headed
by the armOred cruiser Brooklyn,
flagship of Rear Admiral Henry
Wiley, 20 warships steamed out of
the harbOr today for HOnlulu to
participate in the Hawaiian Mission
Centennial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
CHOOSE CAMP KEARNY slow :
BORDER DISTRICT BASE
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated ,PresS)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-
Camp Kearny, California, will become
headquarters of the Southern Califor-
ME border district of the army March
81, when headquarters will be trans
ferred from Camp l.. j. Hearns, it was
announced today at Western Depart
ment headquarters of the army. 81
Major General Joseph E. Kuhn
commanding officer of Camp Kearny
will take over command of the borde,
district March 81, from Lieutenant
Colonel Charles r. Mayo.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25

people perfect, one factor alone was
wanting; racial unity. On this plea
was her dissection planned. New con-
structions arise on her ruins, based
on the racial principle, irrespective of
geography, history or political econ
omy. We make the astonishing dis
lcovery that these new constructions
are racially quite as mixed as Hun
gary has been." ~.
Count Apponyi declares that 54.5
Fper cent of the 18. 100000 inhabitants
of Hungary proper" were Magyars.
16.1 Rumanian, 10.7 Slovak, 10.4 Ger
man and the rest Serb, Ruthenian or
miscellaneous. Comparing these to
the newly organized or aggrandized
states he says that the population of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
Record Sale Of
Grape Vineyard

The highest price ever paid for
: Imperial Valley grape lands was
paid yesterday by George F. Johns
: ton, lessee of the Peter b. Brooks
vineyard of approximately Is acres
in the Meloland district. Fifty acres
are now mature.
The price on the entire piece of
land, which is 80 acres, was report
ed to be $73,50O.
Grapes are bringing such prices
that some believe Mr.. Johnson will
be able to pay for the place within
two or three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
WOULD POOL LIBERTY
BONDS IN NEW ISSUE
(BY Associated Pre-

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 25.-
Senator Frelinghuysen, republican.
New Jersey, today introduced bill
authorizing the secretary of the treas
ury to issue not to exceed 100000, ,000,-
900 of bonds to be exchanged for
Liberty bonds of the first, second, third
and fourth issues. at the option of
the holders of the Liberty bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
N OMEN T0US
{ Y { n I is
ABOUT TO
OCCUR
New German Cabinet Is
Reconstructed and Quiet
Prevails at Wesel, German
Stronghold: Communist
Leaders Desire Support
(BY Associated PreSSl

Iby ASSOCIaCtU PTeSS1
ROME, March 25.-Fiume is On
the eve of mOmentous events. di-
rect dispatches say. DAnnunzio
and the Fiumian national govern
ment have decided to proclaim a
republic but will probably not de-
clare action until after meeting
CT the supreme allied council at
San Reno, Italy, April 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
PLEASE ABSORB THIS
(By Associated Press

AUSTIN, Texas. March 25.-Sam-
uel F. Hildebrand, ichtyologist of the
United States bureau of fisheries is in
Texas aiding the health department
in it's anti-malaria campaign. The
chief purpose of his visit is to instruct
health officials in the use of gambusia
affinis. fish which feeds on mosquito
larvae,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
WOOD WINS SOUTH
DAKOTA PRIMARY
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASSOclated PreSS)
SIOUX FALLS, March 25.-Pri-
mary election returns at noon today
from about nine-tenths of the state
vote, gave Major General Wood 81
$40; Governor Lowden 24,937, and
Senator Hiram Johnson 22,974.