davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
BIG MEETING
ASKS HOLT
To D. K.
CHOICE
Mark Returns from Wash
ingtOn; Announces Stand
Against First Leg; Says
Kettner Bill Was Hopeless

Mark Rose last night was select
ed by the HOltville district to repre-
sent HOltville on the Irrigation
District board.
At one of the largest attended
meetings ever held in Holtville, with
nearly 300 people present and with
25S ballots being cast, Mark Rose re-
ceived a clear majority on the first
ballot. ~
Supervisor R. A. Holt, who called
the meeting and who stated that the
viii of the people would be his recon-
mendation to the board of supervis-
ors, this morning stated that he would
bring Mr.. Roses name before the
board at the next meeting for formal
approval.
Mr.. Manning's resignation was to
take effect May 1 and it is expected
that the supervisors will follow the
recommendation of their colleague.
There were four candidates, Mark
Rose, Lynn Shaw, former supervisor,
Judge Simpson and Peter Freeland.
but the Holtville people were partial
to Mr. Rose from the start Before
the vote was taken, Mr.. Rose, who ar
rived in the valley from Washington
yesterday afternoon addressed the
gathering at length on the water
problems confronting the valley and
his work in Washington.
The appointment of Mr.. Rose to the
district board will probably mean
the addition of stronger minority
member than Mr.. Manning. With
Messrs. Nickerson, McPherrin and
Edmunds standing for the first leg
and Messrs. Rose and J. Stanley
Brown against it, it was freely said
today that the district board room,
which for the past year has been a
comparatively quiet place, will again
be the center of warm political
meetings.
Mr.. Rose was in Ell Centre this
morning and one of the first remarks
made was. "Well, l see you are going
to build the first leg, IF"
He talked freely on the events at
Washington for the past few months
and said that the Kettner bill never
had chance from the start, because
of the fact that it asked for an appro-
priation.
Mr.. Rose also announced an abso-
lute StdHu against tuc pIoPoScu irS1
leg. He said in answering arguments
that this was the first step to an all
American canal, "Yes, Death is but
the first step on the road to Heaven
but if you haven't properly prepared
you are liable to end up somewhere
else, and we are not properly pre-
pared for the all-American canal when
we attempt to build the first leg
without making provision for the
whole"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
URGES MEN TO RETURN

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Timo
thy Shea, vice president of the broth
erhood of locomotive firemen told the
railroad board today that the "mer
were fed up on promises and dead
dog-tired of delays"
Shea was representing the men,
presenting their demands and those of
the hostlers and firemen for a base
wage scale of $3.50 day with differ
entails for skill, responsibility and so
on. He said that while he had urged
the strikers to return to work. their
justification was that they and their
families were starving at work and
that they might just as well starve
not working"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
USED CAR SALE is
SHOWING INCREASE

Fred r. Cross, used car dealer.
stated this morning that the sale of
used cars for the month of March
was larger than any month, previous.
The reason is probably partly due to
the difficulty in getting new machines
said Mr.. Cross, but nevertheless used
cars are becoming more popular every
month and from the steady sales
during the past few weeks, it is posi-
BILE that the April receipts will surpass
those of the month previous.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
|ND|CT HOVLEY
AS A ''SLAVER"
Prominent BralUley Banker
Must Face Charges in United
States District Court; Pretty
Woman Makes CHARGE.

LOS ANGELES, April 24-At the
conclusion of the session of the FED
eral grand jury yesterday, it was re-
ported by the office of the United
States attorney and afterward con-
firmed by Lyndol l.. Young, attorney
for Peter P. Hovely, Imperial Valley
rrancher, tha tan Indictment had been
voted against Hovley, charging him
with violation of the Mann white
slave law, in having brought Mrs.
William Stalduyden of Wausau. Wis,
from Chicago to this city for an i'm
rola purpose. Hovley, who lives in
Brawley, was an Imperial Valley pio-
neer and is wealthy.
The woman in the case is a niece
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
FREED OF CHARGE
AS JUDGE APPROVES
CRv Associated Press)

DUBLIN, April 23-(Delayed) -
John Madden, charged with murder of
a soldier in Tipperary county, was ac-
quilted today. The lord chief justice
expressed approval of the jury's ver-
dict. A remarkable demonstration fol-
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
Press Ne.us By Wireless
wife, Caroline, according to the police.

wife, Caroline, according to the police
PARIS, April 24.-The interallied
commission at San Reno has decided
that Germany be allowed an army not
to exceed one hundred thousand, it
was reported here today.
Lloyd George and Premier Nitti of
Italy are allied and Premier Millerand
of France is for moderation of the
terms of the treaty of Versailles it is
declared and breach in the confer
ence seems likely.
WALDER, Colo, April 24.-45,OOO
had of cattle in the North Park are
suffering as result of the recent
heavy blizzard end exhaustion of the
hay supply while human beings are
facing hardships. as result of the
blockade on the railroads.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
FAR IN LEAD

HELENA, April 24-Johnson is
leading by. a large majority on the
face of the early returns of the state
primary held yesterday. Latest figures
of 191, precincts out of 1900. gave
Johnson 6,23S; Wood, 1904; Hoover,
1853; Lowden, 1,139 and Harding
130.
No candidates for presidential pre-
ference were named by the democrats.
Governor Stewart as candidate for
president received the vote of his
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
To all Democrats. Nonpartisans,
Prohibitionists and Socialists:

To all Democrats. Nonpartisans,
Prohibitionists and Socialists:
You don't have to change your
registration to vote for johnson.
You can walk into the presiden-
tial preference primaries on May A
and make the following demand:
Give me ballot with the John
son delegates on it.
Your common sense tells you
that on the republican ticket one or
the other of two men will be chos-
en-. Mr.. Hoover or Mr.. Johnson.
Very few democrats will support
Hoover. But an increasingly large
number of democrats want to vote
for Johnson on any ticket or on
any ballt.
Help elect the Johnson delegates
at the presidential primaries on
May and await the party align
ments that will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
OVERALL FAD BARRED
AT NAVAL STATION
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 24.-Civilian Of
flee employees at the Great Lakes Train
ing station are forbidden to wear over
all in an order posted today. Permits
will be granted only to those who ad-
vsie the commanding officer that they
are too poor to purchase other apparel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
OFFICERS CHANGED

IBy ASSOCIateU PreSSJ
cific fleet has been ordered to Wash
LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Admir-
al Hugh Rodman commanding the Pa
ington to remain about month
serving on the navy selection board.
Rear Admiral Williams will command
the fleet during Rodman's absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

Lieutenant Batten returned from
Ream Field yesterday with the first
of the new assignment of d H Bs,
with which this flight is to be equip
ped. The plane is very satisfactory.
1e construction is greatly reinforced
and strengthen and the entire ship
seems to have higher factor of
safety than the old De Havilands.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
States Attorney
NoW "M Bad" IN
"Rur1 RebeLlion''
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 24.-Federal
rrsecutiOn of Martin Mcdonald. the
states attorney in Ircn county, Mich,
in connection with the Iron county
rum rebellion" was requested today
by the Illinois Anti-saloOn league
in a telegram to Attorney General
Palmer. The leagues action fol-
lowed the conviction of the Scalcucci
brothers, the central figures in the
Iron River controversy.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
Courtesy Puryear Field.)

Courtesy Puryear Field.)
DENVER, April 24.-Ths w. C. T
u. proposed here today TO appoint and
pay the salary of officers who would
aid in anti-vice work in Denver
WALSENBERG, Colo, April "a
DR.. c. X Clock, physician for the
Victor American Fuel company at
Raven, committed suicide today to per-
nit, according to note which was
found, his young wife, Catherine, 10,
to pursue her life in happiness with
out him. The note indicated they had
talked over such an act. She is at
tending a private school in Pueblo.
ST. LOUIS, April 24.-Walter Kelly
27, city passenger agent for the Chi
cago 4 Western railway, was shot
in front of his office today by his
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
COMPROMISE PRICE
OF STUTZ is $3.50
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 24.-An agree
ment was reached today between AL
Ian Ryan, chairman of the Stutz Motor
Car company, and the protective COM
mittee, organized to safeguard the in
terests of stock exchange houses, TN
der contract to deliver Stutz stock by
which settlement with Ryan for $3.50
per share was arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
BIG BREAK IN
SW|TCHMEN'S
. R A n K s | s
REPORTED
Timothy Shea Urges Men to
Return to Work and
Presents Demands to Rail
Labor Board in Washing
ton.
(By Associated Press)

IBy AsSOcIated PreSSJ
CHICAGO, April 24.-A decided
break in the ranks of the striking
switchmen was reported today by
the general managers association
representing 27 roads operating out
of Chicago.
Three hundred and fifty men return
ed to work this morning bringing the
total of those returned to 1,036.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
MONTANA SAFE.
FOR JOHNSON
Popular California Presiden-
tiaL Candidate Adds Another
State to His Rapidly Growing
List.
By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
OMAHA, April 24.-According to
complete returns of the first and
second district Wood carried both
over johnson. Other four districts
still incomplete.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

Lieutenant Goldsborough and M.
Ester, electrician, left about 10 o'clock
today to spend the week end in Los
Angeles. The trip is to be a part of
the training that the pilots of
Puryear Field are receiving in cross
country flying. The trip should not
take over three hours, including stop
at March Field for gasoline and OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
EXTRA--POLICE CATCH A MAN
l,IIlG A GO .,,.l II

strom did a Lady Godiva, minus long
hair or horse. He ran a nude mara
thon here until captured by police. He
was taken to the psychopathic hospital
to be clothed and examined.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
SEN. UNDERWOOD
LOOMS AS LEADER
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a
AS result of the withdrawal of Sen
ator Hitchcock from the contest for
the democratic leadership, the senate
party leaders believed that the selec-
tion of Senator Underwood, of Ala
bama. will be unopposed when the
decorate conference is held here on
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
RAISE PAY OF MEN
(By A .ssociated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April "a
The house ard senate conferees have
reached an agreement for increases in
pay for enlis ted men and all officers
to the rank If colonel in the army
and captain in the navy, inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
WARSHIPS SAIL FOR MEXICO
Fears Lynching,
Dances on Wires
Fourteen Hours
(By Associated Press)

MOBILE, Ala, April 24.-After
spending night on the electric light
wires in the down town district.
Charles Sanders, lineman, descend
ed safely into the arms of a waiting
policeman, who pleaded with him for
IA hours to fOrsake his perilous
perch. Sands told the police he be-
ieved that the crowds which had
gathered to watch him were bent on
lynching him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
MOVE CLOCK AHEAD
'By Associated Press

(By Associated P-ess'
BOSTON, April 24.-ln Massa-
chusetts and numerous other New
England states, the clock will be
moved ahead one hour at 2 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24

Construction work is proceeding
rapidly. The mess hall is nearly
complete, and tent frames are being
erected at the rate of two per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
BEER BILL is PASSED
(Rv Associated preSSl

(By Associated Press)
ALBANY, N. Y, April 24.-The as
sembly passed the senate bill permit
ting the sale and manufacture of 2.75
per cent beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
ADD INSULT. TO injury

CHICAGO, April 24.-Charles Tegt-
mier, contractor, smashed the pay
telephone to bits when it continued
taking his nickels and giving him the
wrong parties. He paid for the dam
ages.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
SHE MUST BE VERY VALUABLE

SHE MUS I DE EN- ALC NbLE
HUGO. Okla, April PA. H. Mil
lar, railroad man, today advertised in
the Daily News fo rhis lost wife. Ten
dollars is offered the man who will
return her.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-24
ASK AMERICA TO
ASSIST ARMENIA

(By Associated Press)
SAN RENO, April 24.-The su-
preme council decided to ask the Unit
ed States to assist Armenia by loan.
SETTLEMENT REACHED
SAN RENO, April 24.-Italy and
Jugo-Slavia have accepted President
Wilson's Adriatic problem making
Fiume buffer state.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30
Chinese Adept at Sailing.

The reformer in China does not meet
sharp, clear-cut resistance, writes
John Dewey in Asia Magazine. II
he did, he might be stimulated to fur
Their effort. He simply is smothered.
Sailing has become a fine art.
At a recent national educational
conference a returned student holding
an official position moved that the pub
lie middle schools corresponding to
our high schools) be made co-educa-
tional. He was inspired by sound con-
sideration. China suffers from lack
of educated women. Funds are short.
The effective thing is to admit girls
to the schools already existing.
But the proposition was a radical
innovation. Yet it was not opposed.
A resolution in favor was duly passed.
But at the same time it was made
subtly understood that this was done
out of courtesy to the mover, and that
no steps to carry the resolution into
effect need be expected.
This is the fate of many proposed
social reforms. They are not fought,
they are only swallowed. China does
not stagnate, it absorbs. 1t takes up
all the slack till there is no rope left
with which to pull.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30
HAVE MADE GLORIOUS NAME
Britain and of America Always
Caietly Heroic.

The merchant marine has always
the United States, because the sail
Or's trade differs from that of the sol
der in this respect: AS soon as you
drop the harbOr lights you are always
In danger and this is what gives sea-
faring men their fine, liberal views.
The soldier regards the freebooter,
the cOmitadji and the bandit as dis
tinctly disreputable members Of So
ciety-a race to be stamped out and
utterly diSapprOved. The sailor re-
CARDS the pirate, the smuggler, and
the gunrunner, not with approval, but
he appreciates the perils of the call
ing. Merchant ships went armed as q
matter of course long after a parallel
state of affairs had ceased on land,
and to this day the master of a mer-
chant ship has arms in his stateroOm
with the right to use them in his
sound discretion. He is monarch Of
all he surveys, and has much more
than the modern monarch's RESPONSE
bilities. When q crisis comes to you
at sea, you cannot go and talk to q
friend in the next street about it;
you must meet It there and then, for
there is no room on board a ship for
indecisiOns. Squalls, tempests, the
public enemy, are just the same for
the steamship as for the square-rigger
or the sharp-nosed schooner; they are
to be conquered, and Immediately.
The merchant marine of the English
speaking peoples has never been false
to its training and tradition; and
whether it be Fryatt that plays the
hero and makes no fuss about it, or
Kinnier that takes his ship through
Nelson strait and out past the Isle OF
Desolation, while the pursuing Ger
man prudently stays behind and sends
wireless dispatches of his success, the
breed is always the same. The breed
is always the same and always will
be, If it be given ships and water;
the danger it will attend to itself, and
the heroisms it will just keep quiet
about, but if Britain can give it ships,
America can do the same. Treat 'em
rough" They thrive upon it, but
beat them square. "-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30
Surgery PopuIar in CONGO.

Surgical operations are becoming
popular among the natives of the Bel
gian Congo, who are flocking to the
mission hospital in such numbers that
all the beds are occupied and many
sleep outside waiting their turn. DR..
Judson c. King, the Baptist medical
missionary, has started a school for
the training of hospital assistants and
considerable progress is being made in
the medical education of the natives.
"a few years ago." said Doctor King,
1.-THE natives of the Congo could not
understand me when l tried to isolate
the different contagious diseases. They
thought such an act cruel, and they
paid the price. Now, teaching, and
consequent observation, has so i'm
pressed them that they at once iso-
late certain diseases and so prevent
epidemics. They are also bringing the
cases to US before they have gone so
far that they are hopeless"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30

his ability to use the kings En-.
glish, when he further declared
that 1T must be evident to all
that the denominating motive
which has actuated this Con-
gress is political expedier y,
rather than lofty purpose to
serve the public welfare.
The President, of course
has hit the nail squarely on the
head. Had he written a ne vs.
paper page on the matter ne
could not possibly have b. ,er
branded the Republican cen
duct than in the single sentence
last quoted.
What shall be the answer OF
the people next November W I'm
the Republican party goes De-
fore the country on the rec 'rd
of this Congress? For the lrst
time in eight years that party
has had an opportunity vas
thrown away. While their iuact-
ion will be better for the GEM
ocrats politically, it has meant
and may mean tragedy for coun-
try,with its great unsolved prob
lens. Ii the people should be
fools enough to return the Re-
publican party to power next fall
it seems to US they would
deserve almost anything the q.
o. P. could do to them.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30

3O1 ~. f;,,rcs,.or rnabie-Curc 81 SO
Il: - A.;~t'' her J rGad - [O-
-. - Co., 80 -'e!e-Cure So 4 SO
FatyTL, lan:r-St'.i 'IIe.,I ..----- - Il
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30
A Wasted Session.

CONGRESS has s'aGjonrned at
last? Nine months were wasted
by the republicans in Congress
in chewing the rag, making
campaign material for this fairs
campaign, seeking to dodge &C.
ton that would offend the big
interests that are expected to put
I'D the republican campaign
fund. It has ended without re-
suit so far as theslegislation ask
ed by the President in his mes
sage of last August is concerned
Nothing has been done to make
profteering an unhealthy occu-
patton, nor has anything else
been accomplished by this Con-
gress-except to furnish the DEM
ocrats with campaign material
because of this Congress.
The people generally, who
have watched the antics Of this
L
Congress, will agree with the
President when he said Satur-
day night, in a telegram to rail
road workers who had appealed
to him for prompt action in tn
matter of a settlement of tn
wage question before the coun
try:
"In the light of the record q
the present Congress, l haV
: no reason to hope that its conti1
nation in session would result
: constructive measures for Il
relief of conditions to which "
call attention"
In other words. the Preside
sees no hope of getting anythil
done by Congress should he c.
81 an extra session. He show
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30
Caned Grizzlies.

Experience in many ZOOS has shown
that subjecting Gagged grizzlies to close
contact with people is usually cruelty
to the animals. Often they become
cross, and a number Of crowd-worried
grizzlies have died prematurely from
resultant apoplexy. Modern zoo bear
pens are constructed so that the bear
is beyond the wiles Of visitors-so that
he can have much privacy-one Of the
needs Of any grizzly. Perhaps we too
often think of the bulky grizzly as be-
ing coarse and rude. But he is an ami
NAL of the highest type, sensitive, in
dependent and retiring. The normal
bear is good tempered and cheerful.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30
Flood of Paper Money.

The year 1920 faces a world flooded
with paper money. The paper cur
rency of thirty principal countries of
the world at the beginning Of the war
aggregated a little over $1,000, 100000 /;
at the end of the war, in 1918, it was
$40, 600, 900, 900, and in December, 1919,
it totaled $51, 900, 100000, these figures
being In round terms and exclusive Of
the currency Issue Of the bolshevik
government, which alone are est.
mated at $4,000. OOO, ooo.-Boston Post
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30

If you have reason to think you
child is suffering from worms, take
the safe course-use Whites Cream
Vermifuge Worms can not resist
its expelling influence. Price, soc
Sold by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30

Red headed people are said to
be least liable to become bald,
but they are most liable to jerk
the other fellow baldheaded.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30
Desperation,

HE married her for her money"
"The high cost of living lie certainly
making some men desperate"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-30

The Gypsy Serenaders, consisting
of two splendid singers, soprano and
contralto, a violinist and accompanist
reader, give the music of the Far
Away Countries in their program at
our ChautauQua. They present the
life of the Gypsy bands in the varied
music Of the Spanish, Italian, Rouman-
ian and Hungarian Gypsies. In the
evening they also give touch of the
Oriental music, some Of their songs
in this scene being from that de-
lightful Opera, ''In Persian Garden"
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
lime NsAiS UmrIIx C1iaNE
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Dsss~ %tsN Characteristics ''n
Nnll % rtsR a5ssE.

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iIl: sii,otii 'tsss sxsyvvuvsli. utua.: TIM
sai,E s1 issrnmlN ,tastl inasii' u, ! OH
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s,s<ssitsii,is ia ttse lsssuiluini: nii' llrF
will m ltnsns<sssuliits ~ 'fiH sii,.
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tsxtssiit.. MiW gttvi1x nun rv'o;n NJ
~ q 'ftffil 'tt'nss INIT n,v tfiu niiiHi'tT'
''ssssiiisCriftsl.
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ftiitiii.
'..lsMt tee inu1isStl 0uuiz:s,c,il. iii
tir,etstl -ilsuiiH'
The Keota news., 1920-06-25
neA IS AFTER lMF'unask1ma
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CEsosea lLp.

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