davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26


Classified advertiseme enes accepted
sccording to the following rates and
RATS-vThe rate for inserting Pre-
paid Class1nsd or Liner Advertise
msnts In The Imperial Valley Press is
l cent per word each insertion, II
paid IN advance. Minimum charge
oS cents.
CLAIMED advertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of nc
psr word, with . Dinimum charge OF
The Imperial Valley Press cannc
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor-
rect insertion OF any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Errors not the fault of the advertiser
which clearly lessen the value of the
Gdvertisem ent, will be rectifed only by
republication without extra charge on
presentation of claim within five days
after insertion. No allowance will be
made when the error does not mater.
tally effect the sense or purpose Of
the advertiseme t.
Classified ads run till forbidden
Cannot be killed by phone.
Legals, SOC and 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

FOR SALE-SOME CHOICE HEIF-
ers and cows. Inquire Morgan
Ranch, 1 mile south on Dogwood canal
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

~ Ufsr4 ~ a{ALETWpEV HEAD UF'
good milking cows, and 40 heifers,
1 and 2 years old; also lease on 100
acres; 100 acres alfalfa and 60 acres
ready to plant to corn. Will sell cows
separately or all together. 1-2 mile
east of Alamorio. Kitahata Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-ON AC-
count of sickness, must sell my six,
room modern bungalow home at once
On paved street. Built-in features
Completely furnished, electric washer
piano, Victrola. Will sell on terms
must be seen to be appreciated. Write
P. o. box 436, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -
House at 244 No. 7th St., corner 7th
and Commercial. Sale or trade for
house in San Diego. G. E. Harrison,
Phone 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-RIMLESS EYE GLASSES.
with chain and button attached, in
itial E. S.; between Presbyterian
church and Casa Rey hotel. Finder
please return to DR.. Dupont, Optician,
and receive reward.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-37 ACRES SOFT PAT
ented unimproved land $40 per acre.
AIS, Care Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

WILL EXCHANGE-FIRST CLASS
two-ton auto truck for a few good
Jersey and Guernsey COWS. Truck
never used in valley. r. Frank Thomp.
son, Route l, Box 81, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-5OO STOCK HOGS, BIG
rangy feeders. These hogs are To-
Gated right in town. Phone E. B. Hat
field, Holtville, Calf. As
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

FOR SALE-PIANO, FIRST CLASS
condition. Upright Milton. Just
tuned. Will sacrifice for $3.50. Phone
49F31, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

FOR SALE - $125 PHONOGRAPH
and records, electric washer, childs
bed, roll top desk, two milk goats,
eight laying hens, auto trailer. 423
F street, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

WILL EXCHANGE-FIRST CLASS
two-ton auto truck for few good
Jersey and Guernsey cows. Truck
never used in valley. r. Frank Thomp-
son, Route 1 Box ga, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
TOOtLATE TO CLASSIFY.

SITUATION WANTED---MARRIED
n,anS wants work on ranch. Steady
employment desired. Route 1, box SO,
Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

LOST OR STRAYED-ONE BROWN
mare mule, one brown horse mule,
weight 100 lbs. Branded R on right
shoulder. Notify H. G. Renkleib, first
place south of Writings Crossing.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

WANTED-HOLLANDER WANTS
dairy on shares. Box w, Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

FOR RENT-8O ACRES FINE AL
falfa pasture; also so tons of loose
hay. 1-2 mile east Of Heber. The
Heber Ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

FOR SALE-RESTAURANT SMALL
amount Of cash will handle. Rent
$50 per month with lease. Call 602 So.
Broadway, Ell Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

FOR LEASE - 10 ACRES AND
house. $50 per month. sixth street
west at city limits. Cow for sale cheap
Apply at house with red roof across
S. D. & A. tracks on north Sixth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26
FOR RENT-COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOR RENT-TEN ACRE TRACT
with house close to town. Goodwin
one mile south on Dogwood canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE-5O ACRES, REASON
able; Is now in alfalfa. Box p. care
Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

FOR SALE = BALDWIN GRAND
piano, Ford touring car, good BIZ
cycle. V. B. Anderson, Box 1856, Holt
vile, Calf. Phone 94W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

Apr 7-14-2 1-2S
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-26

Classified advertisements accepted
sccording to the following rates and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
ANOTHER MEETING
NEXT MONDAY
10y The Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 6.-Eammon de Va
1era's proposal and the nature of Sir
James Craig's conversation with
Premier Lloyd George. remain closely
guarded secrets. There was no con-
ference between the prime, minister
and the Irish republican leader today.
Mr.. DeVilera will visit Mr.. Lloyd
George probably Monday afternoon
and in some quarters it is predicted
that a round table conference may be
held Tuesday. This, however, is only
indicative of the hopeful feeling gen.
orally prevailing regarding the progress
of the negotiations for an Irish set
Element.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
UNION OFFICIALS
FOREGO SALARIES
Will Accept None This Month 6eeause
Of Widespread Unemployment in
Mines

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 16-No
salaries will be accepted by more than
100 officers Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America for their work this
month because OF the widespread un-
employment among coal miners" said
today's issue OF the Mine Workers
Journal. official publication of the in
ternational union
All officials, including the head Of
ficers, members of the international
executive board, organizers and field
workers, according to the announce
ment, shave volunteered to contribute
their entire salaries for July to the or
ganization In order that they may
share the burden of hardships with
the members OF the union"
The exact amount thus contributed
was not announced, it being said that
some of the officials work part time
on a per diem basis. The total how
ever, was expected to come to several
thousand dollars. John l.. Lewis as
presidentof the union, receives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
CONFIDENT THAT >
JAPAN WILL JOIN
10y The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. July 16-Diplomatic
preliminaries to the disarmament confer
ence went into period OF quiescence to-
day while Japan deliberated whether TO
consent to the broad discussion OF Far
Eastern problems considered essential by
this government if a serious disarmament
effort is to be attempted.
So far as could be learned no word had
come to the state department tonight in
response to the informal explanation
made to Japan yesterday relative to the
probable scope of the conference. Off
Gals, however made no secret of their
continued confidence that Japan even
tuaIly would join Breat Britain, France,
Italy and China in accepting full partici-
patton in the discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

$66.66 month, and Philip Murray, vice
president, and William Green, secre-
tary, each receive $5S3.33.
The salaries, it was explained at
the unions headquarters, will remain
in the general fund of the organization,
which it was said has received many
calls for relief. but maintains only
one fund for all expenditures of the
union.
ut has long been the cry of some
people" said the Mine Workers Jour-
nal today chat regardless of whether
the membership worked or not the SAL
aries of the officers went on as usual
Such talk is INDUCED in solely for the
purpose of creating distrust of the of
ffcers in the minds of the membership.
Their voluntary action, however, in
contributing their entire salary for Ju-
ly should go far to dissipate such i'm
pressions and prove that the officials
feel a deep .and sincere interest in
well being of the rank and file Of the
membership"
Union headquarters estimated that
not less than 10000 union miners in
the country are out of work and that
many thousands more work one to
three days a week. Hundreds of mines
throughout the country are closed and
others are working short time because
of the slack demand for coal it was
said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17

zura, formerly a dentist in Detroit,
Mich, who served in the Polish army,
was captured by the bolsheviki and
released from Moscow prison early in
June.
Count Szechnenyf was a prison com
panion of Colonel Marion c. Cooper.
of Jacksonville, Fla, of the Kosciuszl1
air squadron, who escaped from Russia
this spring.
The romance having had it's incep-
ton prior to the world war while the
young woman was visiting in Constan-
tinople, near where Count Szechnenyi's
father has a palace and a vast estate.
Princess Golicyn returned to Russia
several years ago, upon learning that
Count Szechnenyi was a prisoner, and
since he has been endeavoring to aid IN
gaining his freedom and sending him
food whenever possible.
1t is no easy matter to arrange a
marriage by a prisoner in a bolsheyik
prison camp. Month after month the
soviet authorities refused to give their
consent. When it was obtained the GER
emory was first performed by a soviet
commissar and afterwards a religious
marriage was performed in a Greek
orthodox church in Moscow. Although
the count had many friends among the
prisoners none was allowed to attend
the wedding,
Instead of friend as best man,
there was bolshevik soldier guard.
The Count, with four armed soldiers at
his sides, marched through the walled
prison gate to the commissar's office,
where he met his bride, attended by
several girl friends. The Count wore
the same prison garb which he had
worn for months.
Immediately after the church ser
vice the Count was marched back to
prison, his bride accompanying him to
the prison gates. The next morning the
bride was permitted to visit her hus-
band and with the Counts prison
friends sat down to wedding break
fast--a wedding breakfast of black
bread and imitation coffee and hot
water.
Twenty Hungarian officers, includ-
ing Count Szechnenyi, are being held
by the bolsheviki as hostages to secure
! the safety of ten soviet commissars
imprisoned by the Hungarian author
tiles. The Hungarians were sent to ST.
IBERIA in 1915 and were on their way
out when rearrested by the bolshevilli.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
WOMAN IS INJURED
in AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Daisy Rosenau Is Knocked Down
When Car Hits Hucksters
WAGON.

Mrs. Daisy Rosenau of sol n. Guile
marde- St, one of the best known wo-
men in the city, was knocked down
and seriously bruised and shaken up
at about SIS o'clock last night when
an automobile collided with a bucks
ter's wagon in front of her home.
Mrs. Rosenau was making some
purchases from the huckster when the
automobile struck the wagon. She was
knocked down and sustained injories
which made it necessary for DR.. Payne
to be Summoned at once. The extent
of her injuries was not determined
last night, and an additional examina-
ton is to be made today. The wagon
was badly damaged.
Although no arrest was made last
night the polite say that DR.. Watson
of Molino was driving the automobile.
A warrant will be issued and served
by the sheriff's office it is understood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
NOVEL WORKING
PLAN In VOGUE
British Government Has Arranged
With Arabian Desert Tribe "No
Peace, No Pay" Principle.
(By The Associated Press.)

LONDON, July IA novel work
ing arrangement on the mo peace. no
pay" principle has been entered into
by the British government with the
Wahabi, a powerful Arabian desert
tribe. The Wahabi are nomads and
belong to a sect which Colonial Secre-
tary Winston Churchill described in
the house of commons as bearing the
same relation to orthodox Islam as the
most militant forms of Calvinism
would have borne to Rome in the
fiercest times of the religious wars"
They are, he said, austere, intoler-
ant, well armed and bloodthirsty and
they regard it as an article of duty
as well as of faith to kill all who do
not share their opinions. Moreover,
they are very dangerous to the holy
cities of Mecca and Medina, and the
whole institution of the pilgrimage.
The finances of the Shereef of Nee
ca, who enjoys British protection, have
suffered grievously by the interruption
of the pilgrimages. Therefore, to as
sist him and King Hussein of the He'd
JAZZ, who has been in constant warfare
with the Arabian Calvinists," the lat
ter are to receive $4,000 pounds cash
annually, so long as they refrain from
annoying their neighbors and do not
interfere with the candidacy of Hus-
sein's son, the Emil FeisuL for the
rulership of the new Mesopotamian
state.
Colonel Lawrence, of the colonial Of
flee, who has lived among the Wahabi
for years, told an interviewer that
they We're indeed a most violent people.
They are, he said, fanatically Moham-
medan, and would kill their men and
women for smoking even a cigarette.
The way they correct their women is
to tie them up in bags and beat them
numerically with palm canes.
Each man has three wives. Should
any of them go out of doors, the code
allows him to have her put to death.
This is because they believe that if
any other man looks at her she is con-
taminated, and that if a woman goes
outside her home she is certain to go
wrong.
Wearing a silk dress, of any costly
finery, precious stones or metals, is
also a penal offense.
In no sense are they a decadent peo-
pie" Colonel Lawrence concluded
s"They are virile and austere as they
are bloodthfrsty and brave. 1t should
be cheap at $4,000 pounds a year to
buy their good will and keep them
quiet"
The latter view, however, does not
meet with universal acceptation. Many
taxpayers would prefer to see the end
of all British commitments in Meso-
potamia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
DUMMY" NOTES
USED BY BANK
(sy the Associates Press,

ROSEDALE, Miss, July 16.-The
First National Bank of Rosedale was
closed today by ]. S. Woods, national
bank examiner, following the discovery
that over one hundred thusand dollars
in alleged dummy notes had been
rediscounted with the federal reserve
bank by the local institution. No one
profited by the substitution of nego-
table paper it was stated by officers
of the bank, the proceeds being used
to finance planters and business men
in this section who had been allowed
to borrow above their lines of credit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1921

Permits for nearly $500, 900 of new
buildings and for repairs has been
granted in the city during the first
six months of 1921. Following is
the amount of the permits for each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
HERE rs MORE ABOUT
NEW BUILDING
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

but number of business houses have
been lately remodelled and repaired.
Three new gasoline filing stations
are now being built, one at the corner
of Wright and Palafox streets for the
Standard Oil Company, another on
Barrancas avenue at the intersection
of the c., T. & A railroad for the
Escambia Oil Company. and still an
other at the northeast corner of West
Garden and Baylen streets.
During the first six months of this
year e. e. Wolfe, city building inspec-
tor. issued permits for 50 buildings,
seven of these to be of brick; BAL per-
mits for repairs to buildings, at cost
of $690,560. During the same time ST.
inspections were made and IS build
ings were condemned, while We're
ordered repaired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
HUNGARIAN OFFICER
MARRIED IN PRISON
Count Szechnenyi WEEDS Princess
Golicyn, Member of One of the
Oldest Russian Families.

WARSAW, July 16.-News of the
marriage in Moscow of Count Szech-
nenyi, a lieutenant in the Hungarian
cavalry. who is still being held a pris-
oner by the bolsheviki, to Princess
Golicyn, a member of one of the Oldest
Russian families, has just been receiv-
ed here. Count Szechnenyi is a cousin
of Count Lazlo Szechnenyi who mar
ried Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. of New
York.
At the beginning of the war he was a
lieutenant in the Hungarian cavalry
and was taken prisoer by the Rus
SLAMS on the Galician front in 1915. He
is about 81 years old.
Details Of the wedding were brought
to Warsaw by Doctor Sigmond Jane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
REPUBLICANS FIRM
ON FORDNEY BILL
fnx Tn. Associated Press,

y WASHINGTON, July 6-After re-
fusing by a vote of 122 to 100 to elimi-
nate the three year dye embargo from
the Fordney bill, the house jumped
suddenly today into a partisan fight
over oil.
But it did not last long. Flaming
fiercely at first, the oil battle ended
abruptly on a republican motion to ad-
journ until Monday. Although OPP
posed soidly by democrats, who forced
roll call. the result was the same as
yesterday when the republicans stand
ing together voted to quit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
NOTIFY STILL OWNERS
TO PRESENT CLAIMS

Judge Campbell of the circuit court
has set July % as the date for hear
ing before him at DeFuniak Springs
on the ownership of some so stills now
held by Sheriff Ellis. Claimants must
prove property as well as the right
to have it.
If no claimants appear the stills viii
be disposed of by the sheriff.
The stills include p tin. IS copper,
a gasoline drums, 3 sheet iron and one
zinc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-17
PORTUGUESE VESSEL
BRINGS IN SALT

The Portuguese schooner AIgatve
arrived yesterday from Lisbon with
500 tons of salt. The vessel is con-
signed to the Pensacola Maritime cor
poration and will take cargo after dis
charging.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
By-product- Coke Offering,

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YORK Hrnup.
Chicago, May 26.--A syndicate con-
sisting OF the Continental and CONNER
cisl T-ust and Savings Bank. the Illinois
Trust ana Savings Bank and the First
Trust and Savings Bank OF Chicago are
offering s4,000,000 OF the By-Products
Coke Corporations first and refunding
mortgage per cent sinking fund bonds
The corporation, organized in 1905. is
the largest producer OF commercial coke
In the country. having as custome q
practically all OF the foundries In the
Chicago district. The company's prop
erty consists Of by-products coke oven
plant and blast furnaces IN South Chi
cago, coal properties and mines In
Franklin county. Illinois, and interests
In other companies closely affiliated with
is operation. The funds are secured by
direct lien on the physical property
OF the company, which claims assets or
s22,27o241 and p funded debt and cur
rsst Liabilities OF ss,s1b,fSA
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
MAY WHEAT DROPS
12C. ON HEAVY SALES
Grain Shipped Freely From
Many Sections-Large
Trading in July.

CHICAGO, May 26.--Steep declines in
the wheat market to-day resulted from
prospective liberal receipts here and
from welcome rains in sections where
there had been complaints OF drought
The market closed heavy at Az to 12Ac
net lower. with May S1.6s and July
$l.27& 10 SIPS. Corn lost l to Sc,
oats to sc. and provisions 22 TO 10.
With indications that wheat was be
ing shipped TO Chicago freely from
Southwestern and Northwestern market
centres and that the supply here was
likely to be ample to All deliveries on
outstanding May contracts, demand
from shorts In that month came almost
to q standstill. and the price dropped
swiftly. Seaboard exporters, who were
credited with being the chief longs in
May. seemed to be convinced that tn.
peak of values had been passed and 20
be willing to sell, especially as the day
approached an end. The July delivery.
in which the bulk of pit transactions
took place, kept within fairly moderate
limits, as compared with the big price
setback in May. Despite rains and cool
er weather, the crop outlook continued
uncertain, and buying support for July
was rather aggressive at times, although
not enough to overcome the effect of
extensive profit taking by former bulls.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
Notwithstanding that exporters took
100000 bushels of corn and that char
ters of corn for Buffalo were OF un
usual magnitude.
Provisions were depressed by tho
downward slide of grain and OF hogs
as well.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
Reorganization of
Maxwell Motor Company, Inc.
and
Chalmers Motor CORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Committee has called for payment
10 Central Union Trust Company of
New York, DepoSltary. at its principal
office, No. 80 Broadway, New York City,
on or before the close of business on June
/, 1921. the unpaid balance OF the pur-
chase price OF the Glass A and Class B
Stock specified in the outstanding Sub
scriptlon Warrants issued in pursuance
of the Plan and Agreement of Reorgan-
zation dated September 1, 1920. Holders
of Subscription Warrants are accord
ingly required TO make the aforesaid
payment within the time limited and to
present their Subscription Warrants at
the time of such payment for appro-
pirate notation thereon.
Failure to make such payment on
or before the time herein specified
will forfeit all rights of purchase
under Subscription Warrants and
under the Plan, and all amounts
paid upon the Subscription War
rants; and all Subscription Warrants
in respect of which such failure
shall be made will thereupon be-
come void.
Dated, New York, May 20. 1921.
WALTER P. CHRYSLER. Chairman
J.. X. HARBECk, vice-Chairrnan
ELDON BISBEE
JAMES G. BRADY
HARRY BRONNER
LEO NJ. BUTZEI.
HUGH CHALMERS
GEORGE w. DAWSON
". n. EyERITT
HENRY v. POOR
v. X. TINKER
RALPH VAN yECHTEN
Committee
A. A. ROST. Secretary.
a Broadway. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
DRY GOODS FIRM LEASES
BIG BROOKLYN BLDG.
Takes Imperial Restaurant on
Fulton Street; Other Deals.

The five story Imperial Restauran nj
Building, $50 Fulton street extending
through to Red Hook lane. has been
leased by S. Liebmann & Sons to tho
dry goods firm OF M. Dreyfuss of Nam
haitian for a long term. The brokers
were Robert j. Coverdale and Joseph
NJ. May. Tho building was purchased
by the owners In 1901 from the Mutual
Life Insurance Company. 1t contains
about 10000 feet OF floor space.
j. j. Astarita has sold for the Realty
Associates to S. de Propris two three
story double stores and flats, 25x76
each at 1913 and 3917 Fourth avenue.
between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth
streets.
Bulislcy G Horton Company sold 1905
NewkirlI avenue, a two and a half story
residence, for Mrs. Eta r. Stockhouse.
Henry l.. Nielsen sold the ono family
frame detached dwelling at 179 South
oxford street for Mrs. Coffey.
+. G. Sauter Agency cold the three
family dwelling at 1912 Eighth avenue
for Miss Eliz. M. Grace to Mrs. Minnie
Haak.
o. u. Allard sold the detached frame
two family house on tho east side OF
East Eighth street. 100 feet north OF
Avenue c, for the Klngsboro Land Corr
poration.
Walter r. Sherwood sold for r. W.
Maitland. tho three story building, 20x90,
at &c Crescent street corner of Hanson
place. to A. Pesacano.
The New York herald., 1921-05-27

CityofBerxouos
recci pts
49,. pa 1s
.p4l2I
City q. Chri$
tiania -
The New York herald., 1921-05-27
New Issues Authorized

The application OF the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad TO issue
81 100000 of general mortgage gold
bonds for delivery under the company's
first and refundlng mortgage and to
issue st.00O.000 OF first and refundlng
mortgage gold bonds 10 be pledged as
collateral security for promissory notes.
TO be issued. was approved yesterday bv
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Tho commission approved also the appli-
cation Of the Missouri Illinois Railroad
for authority to issue s1,5O0,000 OF cap
ital stock at pa for cash In payment for
new property. The road also viii issue
and sell at par 100000 Of It's first mort
age per cent. bonds. The Hunting ion