davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19
SAN D | { G 0
WILL 7 AXE
THE CITY
TODAY
Coast Business Men Bearing
Gifts of Good Will and
Closer Relations to Be
Given Splendid Welcome.

A score of automobiles bearing San
Diego business men on tour of the
valley will arrive in Ell Centro at 4
o'clock this afternoon to further bind
the ties of goodfellowship that cement
the two counties.
Men from practically every business
Institution of note in the city of San
Diego make up the personnel of the
party, and the trip is sponsored by the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce and
under the DIRECT charge of the Imperial
Valley committee of that body.
The party arrived in Brawley late
yesterday afternoon, after a pleasant
run over the mountain roads and high
ways from the coast and they were re-
ceived there by representatives of all
the cities in the northern end of the
valley. by committees from the I'M
perial, Holtville, Ell Centre and Asso-
ciated Chambers Of Commerce and by
representative citizens and business
men. There was jolly get together
meeting at the Brawley high school at
which the spirit of good will and gen.
erous hospitality prevailed. An in
teresting program in keeping with the
occasion in which music and song had
a goodly part, was rendered, and a big
banquet at the Hotel Dunlac was the
crowning event of the day.
The San Diego party escorted by
Ell Centre and other valley city repre-
sentatives left Brawley this morning
for Calexico, and stopped en- route at
Imperial and Holtville, where they
We're given a royal welcome and the
warm clasp of the right hand of fell
lowship. At Calexico their reception
and entertainment was on an even
broader scale if possible. The party
paid an official visit to Governor Epig-
memo Ybarra and his official staff at
Mexicali and were paid due honor by
that genial chief of Lower California.
On the arrival OF the party here
this afternoon they will be received
by the entire body of the local Cham
ber of Commerce and the leading Of
ticials of the city and county and busi-
ness men. They will be taken direct
to the Barbara Worth hotel, which
will be headquarters for the party dur
ing the all too brief stay here.
The rooms of the local chamber will
be the public headquarters for their
reception, and they will be given re-
ception there at which everyone is ex-
pcted to be present. Refreshments
will be served in the true Ell Centran
style of hospitality and the key to the
city will be presented them.
Tonight at 8 o'clock there will be a
public reception at the high school
auditorium and an extensive program
has been provided. There will be
speeches and welcome and response
and music and song and much serious
and frivolous intercourse to make the
evening a pleasant and profitable one
for all. 1t is to be play time for
everyone.
The distinguished party of visitors
is made up as follows:
G. M. Alexander.
Wiley Ambrose.
L. NJ Arey.
Walter Austin.
Winfield Barkley.
H. L. Benbough.
C. H. Bencini.
Frank J. Berbach.
Joseph Brennan.
1T. Brockett.
Fred Chanter.
Willis C. Corey.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19
SHARP RIVALRY IN
CALEXICO p. 0. RACE

Sharp though friendly rivalry is de-
veloping over the appointment of the
postmastership that is being sought
at Calexico. Almost at the same time
the city trustees We're meeting and
indorsing Walter Cockley without op-
position, the printers of Imperial Val
lay Typographical union No. 707 were
indorsing a fellow member, Frank
Roach. Cockley is a brother of the
former postmaster while Roach is JUS
tice of the peace and president of the
local republican club. There is still a
third candidate, Paul Lee, an employe
of the postoffice under retiring Post
master Dool. He also has strong sup
port from other sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19
STRIKE SETTLED.
{ BY Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, March 19.-The rail
road unions of Mexico have been or
dered to resume work Immediately as
a result of the agreement between the
national leaders of the striking rail-
waymen and the government officials.
No details of the settlement have been
made public.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19
LOTS OF HOOTCH.
(RY Associated PresSl

DENVER, March 19.-State Fed
eral agents raided the state head
quarters of the American Federation
of Labor and confiscated 21 gallons of
whiskey which had been provided TO,
the entertainment of delegates to the
national convention of the organiza-
tion~which ~is-to~ be held d~here.y-.Twe
members of the entertainment commit
lee were arrested for violation of the
Eolstead act
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19
TO SUE FOR
s / A R T Of
HA N ON 6
WEALTH
Girl Acquitted of Murder
Receives 100 Proposals of
Marriage. DevOtes Time
to Consideration of Movie
Contracts.
(By United Press


ARDMORE, Okla, March 19.-In-
stead of leaving Immediately for Will
son to rest up with her sister as was
announced she would the day following
her acquittal of the charge of murder
ing Jake Hamon, Clara Smith Harmon
is still in Ardmore consulting with
her attorney, S. A. George.
The immediate outcome of her ac-
quittal will be a suit for a portion of
the Hamon millions. During the trial
her attorneys said several times that
a suit would be started when their
client was set free. Attorneys are not
ready to announce the exact nature
of the suit or the sum which will be
involved. ....- '-..-.# ....-
Mrs. Jennie Sharples, Of the World
Purity league, has been here all dur
ing the trial, trying to induce Clara
to join the league and consecrate her
life to evangelism. She has had of
fers to go in the movies, to write
books and magazine articles and to do
many other things.
"Of course, | can't say what I'm
going to do vet" she said. But
not going to accept the 100 proposals
of marriage that have poured in to me
during the trial"
Clara spent her first day of freedom
going over movie contracts with her
attorneys. According to one of her
counsel, she has offers from three
movie concerns the biggest one be-
ing $1,000 week for 80 weeks, accord
ing to the lawyer
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19
FOOD COSTS DECLINE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Food
costs to the average family declined
8 per cent in February as compared
With January, the bureau of labor sta
tistics announced. All of "A articles
reported on declined except poultry
Which showed an increase of less than
one half of | per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19

Today is the one day that the peo-
pie of Ell Centre should patronize
FUSED article" sale. The rummage
sale for the benefit of the Rest Room
fund is going on at the big store at
Fifth and Main streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19
TRAFFIC RATES SUSPENDED

/ PHUENIA, AflZ., March IJ.-Ihe
State corporation commission has re-
ceived a message from Senator Ralph
Cameron, THAT all western railroads
had decided to suspend for 90 days the
rates on east bound traffic. The roads
will go back to the rates prevailing
Aupust 26. 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19

James E. Cornish.
Wesley M. Crown.
William Darby.
0. E. Darnell.
G. A. Davidson.
Edgar Davies.
Daniel A. Deacon.
H. A. Deacon.
William Deeble.
w. B. Dorsey.
James G. Downey.
L. H. Fish
r. Florian.
George w. Foelschcw.
s. l. Fox.
w. M. Grissom.
A. d. Hagaman.
Roscoe Hazard.
NJ. T. Hewett.
Carl H. Heilbron.
Hal H. Hobson.
Eugene Hoffman.
C. j. Holiday.
William C. Hunt.
Wellington Irysh.
A. P. Johnson, Jr.
F. H. Jones.
Arthur Juch.
Stuart Kendall.
William Kettner.
H. A. Lenhardt.
Bernard Levi.
Walter S. Leiber.
j. S. Logan
Thomas j. Mann.
Arthur H. Marston.
Leslie B. Mills.
Edward r. Moore.
Raymund V. Morris.
O. H. Migrant.
C. w. McCabe.
Matt Mcdowell
John H. Mcknight.
Bert McLees.
George S. Pickerell.
Sam Porter.
Max Rabinovich.
Fred Robinson.
John A. Roddie.
Nat Rogan.
F. B. Ross.
Dennis Roult.
Paul Schiller.
Joseph Seton, Jr.
Tom II. Sexton.
George J. Shoenhair.
]. r. Showley.
B. w. Sinclair.
II. II. Stevens.
Jack C. Thompson.
William Tomkins.
Chester H. Vanwinkle.
J. j. VOORHEES,.
Howard d. Watson.
Harry Weber.
Charles Winsby.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19

Randolph Bartlett, we'll known
! former newspaper man of Los Angeles
was a motor tourist in FL Centro this
morning. He is on his way to the
Colorado river to seek a location for
the filming of wild and woody west
ern scenario.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19

W. L. Apple who resigned his posi-
ton as assistant secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce and will leave
for Los Angeles to take position
with a mercantile house there.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-19
Daily
Weather
Report

Southern California Tonight and
Sunday fair. Cooler tonight In east
portion. Moderate westerly winds.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
NOTICE of MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made In the
payment of interest due on mort
gage dated April Is, 1916, given by
Lemon 7. Ferguson and Alice Fergu-
son, mortgagors, to The German State
Bank of Eureka, So. OAK, mortgage.
in the Register Of Deeds office Of EN-
mons county. North Dakota, on April
IS. 1916. at 9:35 O'Clock a. m. in Book AZ.
on page 1876; and which said mortgage
and the indebtedness secured thereby
waf p b oesr maa he sssKg
ment duly recorded in the office of Reg
lister Of Deeds, of said county, in Book
SO. Page 5S1, on the 25th day of Oc-
tober, 1917. at 1928 o'clock p. m.
said mortgage. at this date IS sl2s7. IS,
principal and interest. That no action
at law or. other proceeding has been
commenced to recover said deaf or any
part thereof. That by virtue Of the
Of sale In said mortgage con
ed by sale Of the premises therein
described. at public auction at the front
door of the court house in Linton. in
the county Of Emmons. North Dakota,
August 13. 1921, at two o'clock P. NJ .
in said county of Emmons. and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit: The South
east Quarter of the Southeast Quarter,
and the North Half Of the Southeast
Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of
Thirty-Five 1s59 North Range Seven
Twilight (7s) West of the Fifth P. NJ
Dated at Eureka. South Dakota. this
the aoth day q June, 1921 ;aur, =,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee. Junso-aug4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
Secretary DENLY. Administers
Second Public Reprimand to
Navy Officer.
ADMIRAL SEES ERROR
Says He Got What He Deserved; Re
srets Having Caused Administra-
ton Any Inconvenience; Con-
slders Incident Closed.

I u o. ' . D. . n
Washington Secretary DENLY pub.
licly" reprsmanded Rear Admiral Will
liam s. Sims as result of the speech
OF the Admiral made in London, June Z.
in which he criticised Sim Fem sym.
pathizers in America.
In the reprimand, Mr.. DENLY pointed
out that once before the Navy depart
ment had found 1t necessary to take
similar action against the officer for
an address delivered in London in 1911,
and referring to the text Of that repri-
mand, added:
Your remarks on the occasion now
under discussion, therefore, constitute
a fragrant and deliberate disregard Of
specific Instructions" 9
| While the naval secretary was maxi
Ing public the reprimand Admiral Sims
was calling on President Harding at
the White House. 1t was explained
that the admiral called to leave his
card as is the custom when high naval
officers return from trips abroad, but
that the President invited him to chat
for few minutes.
Upon leaving the White House Ad-
miral Sims. referring to the reprimand
said: * got what deserved, the same
old thing n
He added that he regretted having
caused the administration any incon-
venience, but said that he now consid-
cred the incident closed.
ReprImand Not Mentioned.
So far as could be learned, the repri-
mand was not mentioned during the
Admiral's visit to the President. Upon
leaving the White House the officer
5oked with newspaper correspondents
Asked II his conversation with the exc.
cutive had been pleasant, he replied
sharply, but with a smile: "Of course
it was"
Admiral Sims left for Newport, r. L.,
where he will resume the. duties. as
president of the Naval War college.
He went abroad several weeks ago to
receive degree from an English uni
versity. After his London speech his
leave was revoked by Secretary Den
by and he was ordered to return to
America Immediately.
All Crews to Hear Order.
The officer will be furnished with a
copy of his reprimand, and, it was ex-
planned another copy will be attached
to his record. Other copies, naval Of
ficers said, will be distributed to the
naval service in the form of q general
order to be read to the crews of all
vessels and stations, along with other
orders, on the first Sunday of the
month after PRONUNCIATION to the ser.
vice.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
KING PLEADS FOR
PEACE IN erin
Hopes His Coming to ireland May
Be First Step Toward End
ing Strife.
ROYAL COUPLE CHEERED
Rulers Given Enthusiastic Welcome b,
Leyalists Of Ulster-kine Presides
at Opening Of Belfast
i Parliament.

Belfast-king George and Queer
Mary, journeying from England for the
occasion on the 10th anniversary Of
their coronation, presided at the state
opening of the Ulster parliament here
1t was the first time in nearly 20 year;
that Ulster had had an opportunity tc
receive the sovereigns Of the British
empire and its welcome helped make
the occasion a memorable one. The
ceremony Of the opening was similar
to that attending the Inauguration OF
the British parliament at Westminis.
ter, and was a brilliant spectacle.
Kings Pleads for Peace.
II speak from a full heart" said
King George in his speech formally
opening parliament. when l. pray
that my coming to Ireland may prove
to be the first step toward an end OF
strife amongst her people, whatever
their race or creed"
I'm that hope l appeal to all Irish.
men to pause, to stretch out the hand
Of for bearance and consultation tc
forgive and to forget, and to join in
making for the land which they love
new era of peace, contentment and
good will. 1t is my earnest desire that
In southern Ireland, too, there may ere
long take place parallel to what is
now passing in this hall; that there a
similar occasion may present itself
and a similar ceremony be performed
Police Seize Ammunition.
The police in the upper Falls district
OF this city, hearing firing in that area
pursued eight men they suspected and
captured three Of them, who were
found to have ammunition in their pos,
session.
There was but little room in the city
hall where the parliament opening took
place, but it was distinguished assem-
/ bly, that watched an event regarded
whatever may follow from it as, mark
ing an important epoch in Irish his
tory. Sim Fein and nationalist mem
bers Of the parliament did not partici
pate in the exercises.
The visit of the king and queen tc
Belfast was looked upon as a. fitting
observance of their coronation ami
versary. The king had not been in
Belfast since he came here in 1902 al
the duke of York, and he and his con
sort were given royal welcome. From
the moment their yacht Victoria and
Albert dropped her escort at the en-
trance of Belfast Tough to make hel
way up the straight channel to the
dock, the king and the queen were the
objects of enthusiastic demonstrations
by the loyalists of Ulster. The people
Of the County Down, on the south side
Of the Tough, and County Antrim, On
the northern shore, We'd with each 9th
er IN extending greetings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30

Ship and sail under
the Stars and Stripes to
all parts Of the world

all parts of the world
THEREwa. = long period when
l it was not true, but today il
is proudly true once more ~
trade and passenger routes are
90 established that you can ship
your goods, or you can sail. to
any part Of the world under the
Stars and Stripes.
The program Of routes is being
carried out with an eye to the
future as well as present needs
Of American exporters and im-
porters and all American pros
perity. See that the ships you
use are owned and operated by
/ American citizens or by the us.
Shipping Board.
Operators Of Passenger
Services
Aa%Y's o;II t 4, !. Z State Street. Ne.
Mstson Nayigation Company, -
50. Gay Street. Baltimore. Nd.
Mun.on Steam Ship Line, 81 Besvss Z
Street. New York. M.
New York and Porto Rico S. s. Co,
u Broadway. New York. N. r..
Pacific Mail s. s. Ca. Is BrosdS.y.
New York. NJ. r. a: b a
/ U. S. Mail s. s. Co.. Is Broadway.
New York, N. Y.
Ward Line, Clew York ard Cubs Mail
s; s. Co ,oes Of Wal! Street.
Free use Of .'g ],
Shipping Board films
I Use Of Shipping Board motion picturs
films, -four reels. free on request Of any
mayor, pastor. Postmaster. or organs
cation, AZ great educaetnnal picture
81 ships and The sea. Wrise for Inform
stion 20 II. Laue. Director Information
Bureau, Room oil DO Ssxeees
NV. Washington, p. c.
SHIPS FOR sALE VI
Ss, III Ito Asss,icss seisissss ssiy)
Steel steamers. both oil and cea !.
d burner. 3 Also weed stsamsrs. weed
huiIs and ocean. soin1 tugs. Further
inforestion iobtsinsd BY rsausst.
Fol. sailings Of passenger
and treieht shits 10 all
parts Of the, ,Dorld and all
other Information, s,rife
any Of fhs abovs lines Or
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
NAVY REDUCTION AGREED on
Army Will Also Be Reduced to 150oot
BY October. .

Washington-C Congressional action
on the army appropriation bill, carry.
ing total of approximately $328,000,.
900, was completed when the Senate
voted to recede from its amendments
Unacceptable to the House and accept
the report of its conferees on com
promised items.
An agreement on 100000 men for
the navy enlisted personnel for the
next fiscal year, reduction Of about
$4,000 men, also was reached by Sen
ate and House conferees on the navy
appropriation bill.
The Senate accepted the proposal Of
House conferees for reduction of the
army to 100000 enlisted men by DC
tober 1. The proposal already had
been approved by the House.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30

Sentinel eutte-Arnold stillman, IS,
Peter McNair, Al, and Tom Everts, 46,
were drowned when the high waters
which did serious damage to the NJ. p.
tracks in this section washed their
speeder from the tracks.
Minot-John L. Bowers of Mandan
was elected grand chancellor Of the
knights of Pythias Of North Da-
kota at their convention here and Bis
marck was chosen as the 1929 meeting
place. u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
MRS. oRTHWElN is FREED
Accused Slayer Of Herbert ziegler
Acquitted by Jury,

Acquitted by Jury.
Chicago-M Cora Isabella Ortiz
vein was found not guilty by a jury at
her trial on a charge OF having muir.
dered Herbert p. Ziegler.
The jury reached its verdict after
less than an hours elaboration. Mrs.
Orthwein, when she heard it, thanked
the judge and jurors and then fell
back in her seat, apparently in a faint.
ing condition. Later she was taken to
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Clifford.
Mrs. Orthwein was the twenty-eighth
woman acquitted at trials on charges
of murder in Cook county In the past
10 years. During that period only
three women have been convicted.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
HOUSE PASSES LOAN BILL

Senate Measure Aiding Federal Farm
Banks IL Approved.
Washington-The House passed the
Senate bill providing for the deposit
Of government funds in Federal farm
loan banks to permit them to function
properly, but with the amount reduced
from $50,000,00O to $25,00O,O00. In re.
porting the measure the House bank.
ing committee said its investigation in.
dictated the smaller sum would be SUI.
ficient to meet the emergency faced by
the farm loan banks. Funds to be
used for the purpose specified in: the
bill will be obtained through ..he issue
of Treasury certificates - s-r~-S4t = - /.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30
Ane,en. Football.

Ancient Football. g
China played football long before
'apan. so long ago that the football
vas stuffed with hair until the fifth
century. when the ingenious Chinese
thought OF Initiating 1t.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30

E. H. Brant, stamps, envel-
opes and express .........
Ed: Van Dyne, road work, road
dist. No. 2 .......... ......
F. H. Carpenter Lbr. Co. lum
Der for road dist. No. 9.
Jacob F.. Forderer, road work,
road dist. No. FL. .........
Austin Western Road Mich. Co.
road plOws, scrapers, etc.,
Co. road .......... ......
James Murphy, handling Co.
molasses, grasshopper Elk. {.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-30

~ AIRY ssd miieaee ss: ::.. :A. 800
:, er's salary and miieage..:. 1850
% salary ana mileage 1870. s7.ss
- salary and mileage ,-......:.. s1.oo
salary and mileage ........ 11s go
III The, board upon motion adjourned.
is f. H. BRANT,
90 N'' ''' '1 North D aa.'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03

foW c2n we prevent f1tul {
wars among civilized people?
Very simple. There is an ef-
fective way of putting an end to
all wars for all time to come.
Instead Of sending young men,
poor men, to do the most OF the
fighting, let the governments Of
the world enter into aniron bound
covenant whereby the rich and
the powerful the heads of the
big banking institutions, the own
ers and directors Of shipping
plants, officers and directors OF
munitions plants, steel companies
and war manufacturing concerns
generally---every men who makes
money out Of war---let these be
the first to be required to Shout
der a gun and trudge forth as
buck priyates and meet the first
shock of battle.
Heresy? Possibly so, from the
modern point of view.
Unheara of? Certainly not. Con
suit your history.
In eaffier ages, when the high
er a mans station the redder the
blood that flowed IN his veins,
the great OF. the nations marched
at the head OF then armies and
were the first to meet the foe.
They did not SIT back in swivel
chairs and send the less fortunate
forth TO do or ole.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03

As long as there is money 10
be made out Of war there VIII be
more wars. and everybody knows
taat war affords the goiGen o2-
poytnnitv for n,rf'.a, riu4 on q
gigantic scale.
The international bankers, the
ship builders, the nuultlo' $
plants and the manufacturers cf
war supplies Of every nature all
make huge profits from war,
AS an example, look around a
bit. Mole the thousands OF acGl-
tons to the army Of the sud6tn
.c.i Don at the men who count
t.:tif Wealth III n.liiiYns VINO u =
fore the war were only moderate
l. we'll off.
Where did all Of this sudden
wealth come from? From war.
DO these birds want mere war
profits? They DO.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03

War profiteers are singing soft
" at present because the plain
people of the world are aroused.
1t is not good policy for them to
back public opinion Just now. 4
waiting game promises better
results.
They know from long expe-
riehce that tie public soon for
gets. it has forgotten III the past
and it viii forget again.
Then the man who fattens On
war will raise his head ara make
another noise. That noise will not
be a demand for peace.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-03

ST. "..stENT CF THE CW'N-
/ psHlp, AAl7AGEMh,<:- C't-
Gu. ATOM. Els I Il Il. .
81 THE ACT NF G:a>C3E :
or AUGUST p, 1872,
OF The st. Charles Herald pub
hshed weekly at HahnViIle, LIE.
for October 1921
State Of Louisiana
County Of st. harles
Before me, a Notary Public IN
and for the State and county =
foresaid. personally appeared :
C.. Triche, who having kctn dal
sworn according to law, denoses
and says that he is the Editor o..
the St. Charles Herald and tilat
the following is, to the best OF
his know ledge ard belief, a true
statement Of the ownership, man
agement Of the aforesaid pubiI-
cation for the date shown IN the
above caption, required by the
Act of August "a. 1912, embodied
in section Al3, Postal Laws and
Regulations.
That the name Of editor is:
]. c. Triche
I That the owner is:
Est. Of j, c. Triche
signed j. c. Triche, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore ME this 18th, cay of Nov
enter 1921.
|. T. Baudouin (seal)