davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-29
Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following ratios and

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following ratos and
RAT1S-,~he rate for inserting Pre-
paid CLASSIFIED or Liner Advertise
ments In The Imperial Valley Fress is
l cent per word each insertion, If
paid In advance. Minimum charge
e6 cents.
Classified eGvertising CHARGED TO
ACCOUNTS will be at the rate Of 1 n {
psr word. with q pinimum charge Of
eSe.
The Imperial Valley Press cannc {.
guarantee the accuracy or assume re-
= spOnsibility for more than one incor-
rect insertion of any advertise EN- ent
ordered for more than one time.
Errors not tn fault Of the advertiser,
which clearly lessen the value of the
advertisement will be rectified 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 advertiseDc t.
Classified ads run till forbidden
Cannot be killed by phone.
Legals, SOC and 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-29
FOR EXCHANGE
AUTOS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-CADILLAC "S" COUPE
Model 81, Excellent mechanical con-
dition, new paint, new rubber. Willing
to trade for late model touring car.
M. M. Black, 537 Main Street, Lipp-
mans.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-29
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO RENT WITH PROS
pect of buying, six room house south
of Main street. Inquire SIT Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-29

FOR SALE-FURNITURE FOR SIX
rooms. Cheap for cash, with privi-
ilege of renting house. Close in wit
three permanent roomers. 613 Com
mercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-29

WANTED-MORE LAUNDRY AT Sc
pound; finished $1.20 dozen. 276
Hamilton st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-EXPER STEM
ographer for steady bank position.
Dictation and typing; references re-
quired. Security Commercial and Saw
ings Bank, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-29

FOR SALE-REAL MOTORCYCLE.
Cheap because l need the money.
Box 10, Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-29

FOR SALE-GOOD DOUBLE KEY
board typewriter. Smith Premier
465 Orange St.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-29

WANTED - SECOND HAND b.
cycle. Good condition and cheap
Apply to George at Dunaway &
Schneider Drug Store.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
GUN-TOTERS IN D. c.
/ TAKEN ONE BY ONE
Men Rounded Up Are Put to
k; Work Making Bricks
at 0ccoquan.

One by one Washington "gun-tot-
ers" are falling into the hands of the
police and being given hearty recep-
tions by Warden Foster at the Dis
trict's colony of lawbreakers at Occo-
quan, Va, where their services are in
demand. Bricks are to be made and
other constructive work performed,
and. it is stated. the shortage of labor
makes the -'toters" more welcome
than they otherwise would be.
Maj. Gessford is delighted with the
S60-day prison sentences imposed by
judges of the Police Court, believing
a continuation of such sentences will
have the effect of reducing the num-
Der of persons who are so great
menace to society.
Records of merchants, it is stated, do
not show increased sales of weapons.
They rather show decreases during the
past few weeks, it is stated, and num-
, Der of dealers are exercising care and
Judgment in the matter of sales.
have been made in this city since March
/. according to police records. five for
carrying pistols and one for carrying a
razor.
Reports of robberies received by the
police the past few weeks show that
many revolvers and other shooting
irons" as the police term them. have
been stolen. Many of them were stolen
from homes, where owners had them for
protection, while others were taken from
government stores.
1t is assumed by the police that most
of the stolen weapons were wanted by
the thieves to sell. although they real
=, ize that some of them are being carried
by undesirables.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

under the care of the various social
agencies, we are able to learn of
other organizations that are interest
ed in the families that come to us. and
in this way to work out common
plans for the benefit of our own
clients. Much duplication of effort is
thereby saved. This is service
which the Associated Charities, at its
own cost, renders to all of us engaged
in social work in the District of
Columbia. May 1 urge. in conclusion,
upon all the good people of Washing
ton interested in their fellow citizens
to give what they can at this time
to see that the work of the Associated
Charities does not have to be cur
tailed, but rather that it may ex-
pand with the growth of the city and
with the increase in the demand
made upon it. For this is true, the
more social agencies that are at work
in the field the more will requests
multiply for the cooperation and as
sistance of the Associated Charities.
which is our general family welfare
agency of the District Of Columbia" /"
Evening star., 1921-03-11
AID TO LIBERIA URGED.
Colonization Society Confers With
Liberian Loan Commission.

Since the arrival in Washington of
, the Liberian loan commission. several
! important conferences have been held
between the members of the commits
sion and the officers and directors of
the American Colonization Society.
Liberia was founded by the society
nearly one hundred years ago and in
: 1886 was decided as a gift the entire
! territory nov occupied by the re-
public. In recent years the society
has made substantial contributions
to the aid of education in Liberia and
the relations between the society and
the republic have been close.
A meeting held yesterday at the
/ ONCE OF Paul Sleman, secretary of
the society, was attended by Presi-
dent King. Associate Justice johnson
, OF the supreme court of Liberia and
John Lewis Morris. members of the
loan commission. There were also
present nearly all the members of the
board of directors Of the society and
the affairs of Liberia were thoroughly
discussed.
A resolution was adopted. directing
the president. Henry L. West, and the
secretary to prepare resolutions
the Importance of the loan to Liberia
as affecting the future existence of
the republic This loan has not vet
peen made available. although the
dberian government was notified
nearly two years ago that the credit
OF $5.000,000 had been established in
the United States Treasury for the use
or Liberia. according to officers of the
society. The latter country has suf-
Iered greatly on account Of it's par
ticipation in the war as one of the
allies and. as it's debt is largely held
by foreign countries, there is a seri-
Gus menace that the republic will pass
under foreign control unless it's
staoiiity is assured by financial aid
from the United States.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
PRIZE FOR BUILDING PLAN.
Architects to Bid on Indiana's $15,-
100000 War Memorial.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IL
Architects from all over the United
States will be invited to submit de-
signs and plans for the $15.000.0 900 In
diana war memorial building. which
will house the national headquarters
of the American Legion, DR.. T. Victor
keane. national executive committee
man of the legion. announced today.
A fund Of 100000 was appropriate ed
by the Indiana general assembly for
prizes and expenses of the contest in
bills signed by Gov. McCray this
week.
The National Institute of Architec-
ture will determine the winner of the
first prize of $4,000. The state war
memorial commission, of which Post
master General Will H. Hays is a,
member, will meet next next week to
take definite steps for opening the
contest.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
SEEKS.I. C. C.. POST.
M. x. Bostic of Maryland Out for
Commissionership.

BALTIMORE, March II Especially
The latest aspirant from Maryland for
appointment to one of the important
posts under the new administration is
Martin K Bostic, assistant to President
Byers of the Western Maryland railroad,
who has strong backing for position
as one of the commissioners on the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
While he has not been indorSed for
the position by the Maryland delega-
tion in Congress. Mr.. Bostic has the
support of some of the leading public
officials and business men of the state:
He has been a lifelong republican, and
has been with the Western Maryland
railroad in his present position for the
past four years, coming from the Key
stone state, where he was in the employ
of the Pennsylvania railroad for num-
ber Of years.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Baboons have a remarkable instructive
power of being able to detect the pres
ence Of water,
Evening star., 1921-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED-KODAK FILMS FOR DEVELOP
Ing and printing. Mail your kodak film to us
today. Have IL delivered to your residence to-
morrow VETERAN PHOTO SERVICE, 1925
st. ne. I7s
RETIRED GOVERNMENT PLOY s
should attend the meetings held every Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock at 1913 New York ave
Object: Betterment Of their status.
"a very strange thing" Pastor E Hez SVEN
Sunday night. Baptisms: fine music: large
chairs linen like then). Centennial Bapt. Ch
! 9TH and Eye ne.
DIR. :. q. REILLY. DENTIST. Is NOW
Telephone Main $3.50. I3.
erENoGkAPHE.R. expert; centrally located: /:
Main So.
your premises cleared Of pests
j. T. GASkISs. Expert Exterminator,
~ ST. NV. Phone n. 92o3. Iss
I HAVE RESUMED MY FORMER BUSINESS
OF buying and selling 2ndhand books at COL ID
ct NV. where l will be pleased to see my
former friends and customers
DANIEL SCHILLER. Phone Main 51s9 12'
NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES.
me FULLER Brush Company Of Hartford.
Conn, well known manufacturer Of household
necessities. has two local Offices the District
sales once. located at oo4 District National
and the branch sales office. located at 1920
Bond building. j. A. Story. manager These
serns%sn 5or,a and Their empioyes are our only
Columbia. II has come to our notice that ccr-
tain persons are claiming to represent US, seek
Ing thereby 10 foist upon the public various
limitations Of our line. Every article we manu-
factrre is plainly stamped with the trade
name FULLER" and. an extra ident.fca.
! tion. carries re.-tipped tag bearing our trade
name. No store other agency Is authorized
70 handle or ocer for sale any article manu-
facturrd by us.
THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY
zo4 District National Bank bldg, and
21a-220 Bond bldg.
Phone Main 349s.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
MASS MEETING FOR DRIVE
Fairfax County Branch of N. A. A.
c. P. Plans Raising Quota.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, March II
Especially At a mass meeting las,
night the Fairfax County Branch of the
N. A. A. C. p. announced its plan and
organization to secure its quota of mem
bers in the big n. A. A. c. p. drive fol-
a quarter of a million members.
The drive organization consists of the
following: Colonel, E. 3. Henderson OF
Falls Church; major, Harrison Timer
of Merrifield captains. Rev. G. w
Powell of Falls Church, Mrs
A. c. Jones Of East Falls Church
William Terrell of Seminary. Lieuten-
ants in Falls Church, Seminary, LOU
don county. Halls Hill. Vienna. Gum
Springs, Merrifield and other places
have been chosen. The actual drive
opens April "a. 1921. The chief work
Of the branch is to promote an intelli-
gent interest in education and civic af-
fairs
Evening star., 1921-03-11
AGUINALDO'S WIFE DIES.

MANILA, =. l., March 10.-Mrs. Hi
laria del Rosario Aguinaldo, wife of
Gen. Emelio Aguinaldo. noted figure in
the Philippine insurrection. died Of
pneumonia yesterday at her home, in
Cavite, near here. Carmen Aguinaldo.
a daughter, is attending Radcliffe COL
lege. at Cambridge. Mass. A son also is
attending college in the United States.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
DEPARTING RUSS PAY TAX.

PORT HURON. Mich. March IL
Fifty Russians were halted at the bor-
der here yesterday as they We're about
to cross into Canada without paying in-
come taxes \ total of Sl.l6i was col
Iected. A party of thirty-four detained
Wednesday. paid sligo to revenue CO.
lectors. with the expla nation they had
been told in Chicago that they nigh:
escape the tax by crossing here. Sew
eral of the Russians declared they were
en- route home to participate in the pres
cnt uprising against the soviet govern
meut
Evening star., 1921-03-11
PREPARE FOR MINISTRIES.

students Of Georgetown Dental Col
lege Will stage minstrel show at Con-
zaga Hall April 20 and 21 for the pur-
pose of raising funds to establish a
dental prophylactic station, where the
general public will be instructed. DIR.
Bruce Taylor. dean Of the college. and
DIR. George R. Ellis. assistant dean. are
assisting the students in making prepa-
rations for the show
Evening star., 1921-03-11
$4,000 VETERANS JOBLEss.

NEW YORK, March 11-More than
$4,000 veterans of the world war are
members of New York's army of un-
employed, it was announced here to-
day by an official of the Service Club.
a rehabilitation organization.
Fifteen thousand of the number are
homeless, half fed and poorly clothed,
it was added.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES.

REAL ESTATE MEN ARE USING LIVE
OAK" ASBESTOS LIQUID CEMENT Why
not your Only coat necessary to stop roof
from leaking. Let estimate and apply came
Tin roofs guara teed years, alag 10 CLARK
4 PARkHCRSF. sole distributor 1914 Pa
ave. Sc. Washington. d. c. Lincoln 42lo 2Os
GAS RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT
CLYDE T.. BOWERS. rear 6l6 II ST NV
Main 1904 22s
Evening star., 1921-03-11

TN this same connection let me say
that one of the most useful means of
cooperation is the social service ex-
change conducted by the Associated
Charities. BY means of this simple
device, which is nothing more nor
less than a card directory of families
Evening star., 1921-03-11
LOANS TO FARMERS PLANNED

Secretary Wallace of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has taken up the
matter of making loans to farmers in
areas for the pur-
chase of seed, under the recent ap-
preparation of $2.d0o.ooo. Leon NJ.
Estabrook, chief of the bureau of
crop estimates. has been designated
to have general supervision Of the or
ganization to make the loans.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

If our senators an representa-
tives wuz workin' on new
brildin' instead of a reconstruc-
tion program, they'd have been
canned a year ago.
Fiction would be strange
enough if a couple would jest
stick after they get married, t
say rothin' O bein' happy from
then on.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

hundred points from the Indians.
Engagements in the National League
yesterday resulted in victories for the
Giants. Cards and Reds over the
Dodgers. Cubs and Pirates. respective.
ly. In the American League the
Yankees broke even with the Red SoX
in double-header, while the Indians
downed the Browns and the Tigers
overcame the White Sox.
snyder Busy Catcher.
Catcher Snyder of the Giants had a
busy day in helping his club defeat
the Dodgers. IL to J. In five times at
bat he hit three singles and a double.
scored two runs. made two put t-outs
and one assist. Douglass and Toney
of the winners hurled against Mitch
ell, Miljus. Smith and Schupp.
Cheeves. Ponder, Jones and Yorke
We're hammered by the Cards in beat
ing the Cubs. 10 to 5. Sherdel was
withdrawn when the Cubs rallied in
the eighth and Doak finished the
game for the Cards. McHenry got his
seventeenth homer of the season.
Marquard kept the Pirates seven
hits scattered, while the Reds bunch
ed blows against Hamilton and won.
to !. Bigbee, Pirate outnelder. leo
both teams at bat with three hits in
four trials and felded sensationally.
Record Crowd mt New York.
After the fSeu Don Hdu ueiea'tu .,iS
Yankees, to 4, the latter took the
second game. to l. before what was
officially called the greatest crowd
that ever thronged the Polo grounds
in New York Police officials esti-
mated that 100000 persons tried to
get into the park.
Bush pitching against Hoyt. scored
his seventh successive victory IN Sne
opening encounter. karr who huried
against Piercy and Shawkey in the
second game. had the Yanks shut out
until the eighth. when three successive
singles tied the score. Meusel fol-
lowed with his twentieth homer OF
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Caught on the Fly

The Nationals will be idle today. the
st. Louis Browns coming tomorrow
for the first of two games. their final
of the season with the locals.
Rice made one Of the most sensa-
tional plays seen here this season in
the first inning. Sam Travelled under 4
full head of steam from left center
over into right. for Perkins lusty
, liner, clutching it with one fin while
eted for three bases.
Collins turned in a fielding feat that
was but trifle less spectacular than
that of Rice in the second inning
when he galloped back, as well as to
one side, and shared a clout from the
bat Of Stanley Harris with his gloved
hand. 1t cut off at least one run, as
Rice was roosting on third at the
time.
Considering that the game went into
overtime and the amount of scoring
done, 1t was one Of the shortest played
at American League Park this season,
requiring but a little more than an
hour and a half.
Bryan Harris had distinctly off
day. The bean-pole hurler usual!
| gives the Griffmen all kinds of
trouble, but he resembled the veriest
| busher yesterday. yielding seven hits
and half a dozen runs in the two
frames he was allowed to linger.
The Nationals again turned in an err
! rorless game, their second in success
! sion, and have made twenty seven
hits in them. Good pitching is all Nc
Brides aggregation needs.
Yesterday marked the fifteenth ex-
| Inning game the Nationals have
played this year. One of<them. with
the Mackmen, in April, was a tie.
They have won seven and lost as
| many of the others.
The crowd voiced hearty approval
| when the defeat of the Yankees by
Boston was recorded and cheered the
posting of runs for the Indians. The
New York club is far from popular
with capital fans.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
NAVY SEES GRID TITLE
AS TIGER GAME STAKE:
ny LAWRENCE PERRY.

There is a feeling among alumni OF
both Princeton and the Navy that play
ers of the two elevens which are to
meet at Annapolis next October. as
well as coaches of both teams, are
looking forward to this contest in a
spirit which affords sharp contrast
to the friendlineSs and lack of mental
strain which are characteriZing ar
rangements between West Point and
Yale for their big game at the bowl
next month.
The Navy feels that by beating
Princeton, Penn State and the Army
she will be in a position to claim
high, if not highest, honors of the
eastern intercollegiate season. The
Tigers, of course. are anxious to re-
neat their successful season of 1920.
That is all right and proper with
respect to both institutions. Sport
ing ambitions are worth while and
commendable. 1t is feared. however.
that the desire for victory may be
stressed in this game to point be-
yond the bounds of legitimate sport ;
ing enterprise and that feeling m
run higher than is really necessary
or warrantable.
The whole matter dates back to the
game of 1920, in which a writer in
q Princeton publication charged Navy
nlayers with undue roughness. Com
mander Douglas Howard of the acad-
enly took the matter up with Prince
ton. Disclaimers from the Princeton
coach and players were Immediately
forthcoming. This proved satisfac-
tory to the Navy crowd and a threat
ened break in all athletic relations
did NOT materialiZe.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
BABE RUTH MAY EXCEED
SIXTY MARK IN HOMERS
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Having made his fifty-fourth home
run. Ruth will now turn his base cir
cling intentions toward making as
many more as possible before the sea-
son expires.
The figures have given very salts
factory line on Ruth's home run ability
this year when they were properly
applied. Back in the middle of the
summer they pointed to the fact that
Ruth would surely tie his home run
record and he has.
They also indicated that he might
make sixty home runs. They still
point the same way For that matter.
they point to little better mark. If
he keeps going as he has been going
all of the summer and the spring be-
fore the summer. he should make
sixty-four home runs.
Sixty-Five Hi. Goal.
He started out to make sixty-five.
He is within the possibility Of realiz-
ing his ambition. If the pitchers be-
come careless or needless toward the
latter part of the season he may more
than realize it.
In connection with his home running
there is another interesting fact for
the fans. He batted home runs for
much Of the duration of the season of
1920 at the same pace with which he
is batting them this year.
If he had played the full number of
games III lS-o ne might nave na0 ms
sixty home runs or more. He played
only 142 games last season. which was
a round dozen short of the complete
schedule.
His relative speed has been the same
one year as another. The next topic
of discussion will be whether he can
speed at the same rate in 1922. If he
does the home run record for con-
tinuous seasons will be set where none
but new generation of home run
batters can overcome it. Possibly
there may never be such a general ton
through aeons of time.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-12

and the Indians at the park Friday.
The Linworths. defeated by the
warwicks in their first encounter in
the final round. yesterday earned the
right for another chance at the mid
get title when they turned the tables
on their northeast rivals. The War
wicks had the game well in hand un-
til the ninth inning, when the Lin
worths staged batting rally that
netted three runs and 5-to-4 win.
In the unlimited division Gibral-
tar Athletic Club clinched the cham
pionship by beating the Winstons. IL
to 6. The Gibs went on batting
spree early in the contest and had
the game cornered after four innings
mad been played. The victors face the
ShamrOcks this afternoon in the final
game of the unlimited division, but
as they have won three of their four
scheduled engagements the Gibs cam
not lose the title, for each of the
other contenders has lost two or
more.
Roamer Athletic Club has an edge
on the Aztecs in the scrap for the
Junior honors, having defeated that
team, to 6, in the first match of the
three-game deciding series. They
will clash again tomorrow, and should
the AztecS triumph, the third game
will be played as part of a double
header at American League Park
Thursday.
lnterleague play will be resumed
conducted by the District Base Ball
Association. with Navy Yard of the
Government League meeting War of
the Departmental circuit The same
teams are to be opponents again to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

the season. winning the game. Col
Inns of the Red Sox also hit for the
circuit.
The Indians drubbed the Browns. 8
to T. clinching the game when they
Tailed seven runs in the third inning.
Ragby and Caldwell outpitched Kolp
and Van Glider Home runs were
smashed by Van Glider and Caldwell
PASSES Help Tigers.
Mixing hits with bases on balls off
Connolly, the Tigers overcame the
White Sox. to /. Dauss kept the
losers safeties we'll separated and
was invincible outside of the fifth
frame.
The steady pace of the Giants dur
ing last week was featured by good
work on the part of their pitchers, and
the Yankees maintained their lead
mainly through heavy hitting. The
pennant hopes of the Cards were
given a rude setback when they found
snigmas in the Red hurlers. The
Braves. again threatening third place
in the National League. have been on
a batting rampage for several days.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Georgia and Georgia Tech are going
to start their seasons with squads
which last year lost only one game.
Georgia Tech was defeated by Pitts
burgh. and Georgia University did not
meet conqueror. With such brilliant
records back of them, it seems that
splendid records may be made.
Both Have Good Schedules.
Both schools have schedules which
will enable them to show real merit in
comparison with the strongest the
east produces. Georgia Tech, besides
playing Auburn, Clemson and other
southern elevens. meets Rutgers and
Penn State. University of Georgia
also has its usual quota of rivals in
it's own territory. but besides is to
play Harvard and Dartmouth. And
considerable similarity exists between
the schedules in that Georgia Tech
and Georgia each journey north for
one of their games with northern
elevens and each plays a game in At