davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
U,my eoodnass!'he bdrked.

Uncle Wiggily was hopping,
skipping and jumping along, think
ing how kind Nurse Jane was to
make him chocolate cakes and
pumpkin pies and things like that.
when, all of a sudden there was
lustling in the bushes near a fence.
'.Oh, l hope this ism t going to
be the Fuzzy Fox or the Bad Bob
Cat thought the bunny uncle.
And he was very glad when he saw
Billie Wagtail, the little boy goat,
jumping out. l.
''Oh, Billie, You frightened me! "
laughed Uncle Wiggily. II thought
you were one Of the bad chaps com
ing to nibble my ears
"'Well in a little while, if any
bad chaps should come. ] could
scare them away bleated Billie.
"How?' asked Uncle Wiggily,
thinking Billie was just talking.
81 could scare them with the
false face of the Jack-o lantern |
am going to make went on the
goat boy. 81 am going to make
Il pumpkin Jack-o lantern with q
big, grinning mouth and big teeth,
and if any of the. bad animals see
that they will be afraid"
Yes, l think they will be, -
spoke Uncle Wiggilv. $50 YOU are
going after a pumpkin just as I
am, Billie
Are you going to make Jack
q lantern, too?" asked the goat boy.
"Oh, no, - a answered Uncle Wiggi-
ly. 81 am after a pumpkin to have
Nurse Jane make 4 pie. But we II
60 along together since we are ira
ve!ing the same way
So Uncle Wiggily hoped beside
Billie and soon they reached field
where the big, golden, yellow pump
kins grew amid the shocks of corn
stalks.
"Therc is a good pumpkin for
pie" said Uncle Wiggily, pick
ing out a large one.
-" And here is one that will make
fine Jack-O lantern bleated
Billie. He picked smaller pump
kin and with his knife he cut off
the top, scooped out the inside pulp
and seeds and then he carved eyes,
Il nose and mouth with sharp teeth
on the side of the pumpkin. 1t
looked just like the face of fun
ny man.
"Now I'll take my pumpkin to
show the other boys said the
goat.
"And / II take mine home for
Nurse Jane - make into a pie,
said Uncle Wiggily. Along hOpped
the rabbit gentleman, carrying his
yellow pumpkin. Then, all of 4
sudden hc heard barking noise
behind him, and looking back. I'm
cle Wiggily saw the Fox chasing
after him.
"Oh, ] must run! | must run!''
thought the rabbit, and he ran very
fast. But the Fox came on after
the bunny. Uncle Wiggily jumped
over into a field where, for mo-
nent, he was hidden from the Fox.
"I'll fool the bad chap" thought
the bunny. .. p. carve Jack-o >
lantern face on this pumpkin and
when the Fox comes along III put
| the pumpkin over my head. He II
think I'm a sort Of Hallowe ZEN
dwarf and he won II bite me"
Quickly sitting on log, Uncle
Wiggily scooped the inside Of the
pumpkin out from the bottom. Then
! Ie cut a nose, two eyes and a
/ grinning mouth with teeth, as Billie
had done. Then Uncle Wiggily put
-he pumpkin false face Jack-o Ian
tern over his cwn head and sat
down on the log again.
Along came the Fuzzy Fox, hun
grv for ears. Uncle Wiggily kept
very still and made NO sound
The Fox looked at the grinning vel
low face.
"Oh, my g2odnessl" he barked
Only a Jack o. LANTERN. l thought
Uncle Wiggily was here. Well,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
TEN YEARS AGO
November 10, 1913

Mrs. Y. McFaddcn returned home
after a vsit with relatives in San
Luis OJispo.
J. &. Delozier eft for a short busi
mss trip to TIE coast.
Varmey Brothers stores at Heber
aud Calexico we're robbed last night.
The hardware department Of the
latter store reported the heaviest
loss, that Of several guns and knives.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

guess he got away! No cars fer
lie today" and off trotted. the.
Fox. ~s
"Ha! Ha! I fooled binl!" laugh
ed Uncle Miggily. Tten he took
the Jack-o lantern off his head
and hopped home with il to Nirse
Jane, who cut it up and made
pie Of it. And very good pump
kin pie it was.
Now if the little teaspoon doesn It
try 10 grow big like a soup ladle
and get so proud it won t play
with the egg beater, III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and Nan
lie s beads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 10. 1905

Charles F. O'Ncil returned to
San Diego after spending several
days = in Imperial Valley. Mr..
O'Ncil came over for the purpose
Of securing the title on 1GO acres
which he purchased recently, and
ended up by buying another quarter
section in addition to his other
holdings. The recent addition is To-
Gated FIVE miles west of Calcxico,
and Mr.. o Neil expects to put the
entire acreage INTO eucalyptus.
Miss Edna Beasley left for Riv-
erside, after spending a week visit
ing with fricrGs in Holtville and
CalexicO.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

grip and permits immediate stop
ping of the car. The action is sim,
pie.
An emergency brake, operated
by hand lever and acting on the
drums of the hear wheels, also is
provided. Construction Of this dual
brake system 10 of such simple and
direct design that adjustment is
seldom necessary and the safety
factor is always of the highest.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

Many names given the copperhead
snake in various parts of the coun-
try are, pilot, red-eye, red adder,
copper belly; and in the south, cot
ton-mouth and mocasin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

Byron-California Chain Stores
Company investigating possibilities
of district for erection of milk con-
iensary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10

Possibly due to the demand for
football players, more boys than
girls are being born in America.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for THIS Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nove1n ger 10, 1904

The masquerade ball held at r.
L. Rumsey S was Il decided success.
Miss Nellie -IcAllistcr won the
pIize for the lost original costume.
Frank n. Chaplin purchased 800
hogs for his ranch on the Eastside,
| ringing them N from Coachcll;.
r. IL. Austin of Ilcber left to
N:sit his fnmilN in Snn Ernmci.co.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

SS.95 Blonses, s2oS-Of eeoreetfe
crepe or printed crepe de chine. neatly
trimmed, some with lace, others with
beautiful embroidered designs. Sizes So
to 46
Up to $3.50 Dresses, s296-Cali-
fornia Porch Dresses, of Japanese crepe,
with various embroidered worsted de-
signs; trimmed with contrasting colors;
all high shades; small, medium and
large sizes.
So and $40 Sport Skirts, S2.9S-4
Striped Flannel Sport Skirts, slightly
soiled; plated models.
$50 Wash Waists, 69c-3OO Wash
Waists of striped dimity, with Tuxedo or
Peter Pan collars; plain tailored, lace
and embroidery trimmed; sizes 36 to 49,
Up to S8.98 Skirts, S4.48-Of navy
blue or black serge and Poiret twill, in
shirred or plated models, some with
pockets; finished with buttons and belt.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

$40 and SIS Linen Salts, S3.9S-5
Linen Suits, pink and blue; sizes SO to "A.
S29.75 Three-piece ostumes,
s955-lS Three-piece Costumes. of Poiret
Twill, with silk blouse attached; tan and
navy blue; sizes 16 to 40
81 BIouses, 49c-72 Girls Blouses,
of striped dimity, pongee and linene; made
sleeves; sizes 10 to IA years.
$3.50 MILDLY Suits, s5.98-Giris'
MILDLY Suits, plated skirts; trimmed
with contrasting color on collar and
sleeves; sizes IA to p.
$3.50 Sport Salts, S9.75-2 Sport
Suits, skirts of white flannel, choice of
red or green jackets; silk stitching and
pearl button trimmed; Tuxedo collars and
belts; silk lined; sizes 18 and So.
$3.50 House Dress 33c-4t
House Dresses, of striped linene; size So
only.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Up TO $3.50 Costumes, s34.50-14
Three-piece Costumes, of fine quality
Poiret twill; overblouse attached; plain
tailored, draped or embroidered models,
with contrasting color trimming; sand
and navy; sizes 16, 18 to 40.
Up to $500 Goats and Capes, IS
20 Misses Coats and Capes, of tweed,
velours and novelty mixtures; all silk
lined, half lined and unlined styles; green.
deer, tan and mixtures; broken sizes.
Up to $3.50 Raincoafs, SI.89-
Women's Raincoats, .cemented seams,
military collars; tan only; sizes SO and AZ.
SI9.75 Tweed Suits, SIS Tveed
Suits, silk lined; rose and orchid; sizes
I8, SO and 40.
1928 Wash Skirts, 49c-59 Wash
Skirts, of gabardine and mercerized wash
satin; made with slash or patch pockets;
26 to 81 inches waist measure.
GoldenberE's-First F1oor-BazE.in Booth.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

81 BIouses, 79c little
Friend" Sport Blouses, of khaki, tan
and white materials; low neck and
short sleeves, double yoke back;
sizes 8 to 16 years.
$3.50 Two.pdnfs Salts, SIS
Spring-weight cashmere; neat dark
shades; both pairs of pants full
lined; sizes 7 to IA years.
Wash Pants, 59c-Khaki and
gray crash; excellent for vacation
wear; sizes 8 to Is years.
69c Bathing Salts, 55c-One-
piece style, skirt effect; navy and
white, maroon and orange; sizes 6
to IL years.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

SOC Neckwear, 25c-Deipark
Wash Neckwear, of imported
and domestic madras, mercer
ICED oxford and other ma
terials; folded four-in-hand
and open end styles.
Half Hose, ISc-Of fine
quality mercerized cotton,
high spliced heel. double re-
inforced sole and toe: black
and plain colors: seconds of
$50 va1uea.
So Batkrobes, SI.5e-I2 Cot.
ton Crepe Bathrobes. button
front or regulation styles,
plaid patternsI all perfect.
S2.9S Panama Hats, sI95 -
Togo Panama Hats, Alpine,
Optimo, Astor, Telescope and
other styles; made with
leather sweat band, rubber
perspiration shield and silk
ribbon; all regular sizes In
the lot, but not in each style.
Goidenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Palm Beach Suits and
'.Fd7r y MOhdir Suits

These Suits are we'll tailored to stand up under hot
weather wear and retain their original smart shapeli
ness after repeated laundering Models for men of all
ages and types in light patterns which 1aunder perfectly
or darker patterns if you want to save laundry bills
ALL SlZES-including regulars, stouts and
shorts-a summer suit to fit every man. .
Palm Beach Suits in the popular stripes of all q
Shades also plain shades of sand, gray, tan and ID
brown.
Genuine "Farr Mohair Suits in black and blue
with stripes of various shades
Etane 10 xsasc coeh sto, r
Evening star., 1923-06-21
$50 Dressing
Sacques, Sl.I9

Women's Summer Dressing
Sacques, of fine. sheer batiste,
white grounds, with neat print
ed designs. Lace-trimmed col
lar and cuffs; sizes AZ to 48.
1898 Breakfast Goats, sI.98-
Women's White Swiss Break
fast Coats or Kimonos. neck
and sleeves prettily trimmed.
Slightly mussed..
$3.50 Kimonos, 5I.9S-D Dainty
Batiste Kimonos, striped and
floral patterns; large collar and
cuffs trimmed with lace.
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Odd Lots Boys
Summer WenrubIes

Stand SIPS Salts, 79c-Wash
Suits, in Oliver Twist. model; choice
of light or. dark effects; sizes Q to
59c Blouses, 46c - Sport
Blouses, of light striped perca1e,
khaki and tan material; low neck
and short sleeves sizes to Is years.
SIC OveraIis, go - Khaki
Overalls, bib front. shoulder straps
and knee length; sizes 2 to 6 years.
Csc OoeralIs, 79c - Extra
heavy quality khaki and genuine
blue denim; bib front, shoulder strap
,and ankle length; sizes 8 to 18
years.
Goldenberr,s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Remnants and Seconds of
Printed VOiIes
Sold regularly in 0n
first qualities at I~ q va.
39c and SOC yard -

In great quantity purchase of Wash Goods obtained
large lot of manufacturers seconds and remnants of
Printed Voies, which will be placed sale tomorrow
fraction of the price asked for perfect goods of the fine
quality. Defects consist of misprnts sevages
Egyptian Trouvlle
wide beautiful designs dark
inches wide.
Gednbcs's-FiIst
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Summer Underwear

Union Salts, 85c-Women's
Athletic Union Suits, Of silk mul1,
with hemstitched top and shoulder
straps; also buttonless front with
elastic back; broken sizes.
Union Salts, 69c-Porosknit
Union Suit, athletic style, with
short sleeves; sizes E to II years.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Friday Bargains In
Mems Summer FURNISHINGS

SI.I5 Union Salts, 79c-Reis
U500 Athletic Union Suits, Of
fine checked nainsook; made
with closed crotch; mostly all
sizes: perfect quality.
Underwear, Hc-BaIbrigpas
Underwear, s hor t sleeve
shirts full length drawers,
with reinforced seat; broken
sizes, seconds of 69c values,
SI.2S and $3.50 Nishfrobss,
Toe - Odds and ends and
slightly soiledI v neck style,
trimmed or plain stylesI only
164 in the lot.
Afhlefic Drawers, 39c-Nais.
sock Athletic Drawers, with
reinforced seat, also a few
shirts in the lot; seconds of
values worth $50 each.
sI.50 OveralIs, SI.I9-Heavy
Blue Denim Overalls, made
with full bib and suspender
straps; full double stitchedj
sizes 80 to a.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Children's Socks, I5c
Odd lot of Children's
Cotton Socks, in black and
cordovan, with ribbed top,
others in white or butter
cup with fancy tops; sec
onds. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
GLOue Oddnler,ts

SILK Cloves, 49c-Odds and ends
Of Silk Gloves, black and white;
sizes 51k, s and 612; seconds of
s1.00 values.
Sill Cloves, sI.I9-Loxs Silk
Gloves, in white, with Paris point
stitching; elbow length.
Goldenbery's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Fiber SIX Hose, 59c
-Women's Fiber Silk Hose,
in black and cordovan, with
two-tone clock up the side
and three-seam b a c k;
broken sizes; seconds of
$l.00 values.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

Union Suits, 36c-Boys' Ecrn
and White Knit Union Suits, high
neck and short sleeves, knee pants;
seconds Of SOC values.
50 SIX Tesfs, S2.5oOdd lot
of kayser Silk Vests, with band top
and reinforced under arm; flesh coli
or; broken sizes.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

W@men's Hose, Wc-
Lightweight Cotton Hose,
in black, white and cordo-
vanE scanned and seamless
styles; seconds of 15c
values.
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
A GreafF CleanUb of Short of
WomenS Summer Ready-to- Wear Apparel
ed for Final CIearaway

presses Goats dSk m
t dgarmens hat thav odd toa few OF n
aInotg giving tn who % o
morning these rZb
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Odd Lots of
EnanseIed Ware
33c
00C
Values Worth IN osc

values Worth to CSC
ODD lots of Mottled Blue and
Gray Enameled Ware, Including
Rice Boilers. Colanders, Coffee
Pots, Covered Buckets, Tea Ket-
ties, Milk Kettles, Dishpans.
Covered Saucepans, etc. Sub
5ect to slight imperfections
Goldenberg
Evening star., 1923-06-21
35c e SOC
Curtain Nets
24c Yard

Remnants and full pieces of
Sc to a inch Curtain Nets, Not
tingham. Tuscan and FiIet
weaves, in white and ecru COL
orS: neat designs.
eoldenbers's--Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Remnants of
Zoe C Csc
UnbIeuched
Cotton, 12Rc

Remnants of 36 and 80 inch
Unbleached Sheeting Cotton,
heavy round-thread quality; in
lengths from 1 to yards.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Won,en's $3.50 e
$1.98 Drawers
$l.19

Fine Nainsook Drawers, circu-
lar and straight styles, trimmed
with fine quality embroidery, in
assorted designs.
Goldenbery' Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Odd Lots of
TO,UeIs

Turkish To,ceIs, 49c-20
dozen 26x54 Extra heavy
Bleached Turkish Towels, for
face or bath use; seconds of 75c
values.
Hack TOWELS, 7s4c-lW
dozen All-white Huck Towels,
suitable for BARRIERS or Office
use; seconds of 121zc values.
Bath Sheets, 69c-Turk-
ish Baby Bath Sheets; mill Sec
onds of $1.OO values.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Stationery
Oddn1ents

Linen-fnish Envelopes, white
and colors, SC package.
Box Papers, white and colors;
"a sheets paper with envelopes,
at 19c.
Fiber Luggage Cases, sizes
8x11H inches at 19c each.
GcldenberS's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
$1.25 and $3.50 Sofa
or Chair Cushions. 70c

80 Large size round shape Sofa Cushions filled with fluffy
moss covered with various color cretonnes finished with large
cotton tud with 1S buttons boxed edges
cretonnes
-FouthFoo
Evening star., 1923-06-21
69c Table
D0nusk
soc Yard

400 yards-of 64-inch Mercerized
Table Damask, in mill lengths
from 1 Il to 8 yards. Assorted
patterns.
GclGenbe 's-First fiocr.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Csc and SOC Bates
Dress Cinghan,s, 22c
And Remnants of Staple Domestic

And Remnants of Staple Domestics
cleanup of short pieces and lengths Of the most
hams a variety of checks pds stripes and plain coors neh
Shirtng Madras neh Woven Check Tissue-in lengths from
to yards Remnant Sale price, &c yard.
2Sc nnd S0c Remnants 59c and &c Remnants,
I5c-Remnants of 32inh Dress of Extra Fine
Ginghams IN cheek anu Quality Tissue Ginghams
Isl p.r..e s3rch beautiful pads broken
Woven Strpe Tissue Cling quality lengths
Good, useful lengths tor womens and chldrens
and desirable colors. dresses
I9c Gineha,us, I2Kc-Remnants of 27inch Dress Cling
hams In stripes and plain coor warranted coors lengths
from to yards.
Goldenbrg
Evening star., 1923-06-21
S1.95 Couch
COUers, S1.27

Heavy Linene Cloth Couch
Covers, so inches wide, 2a yards
long, finished with knotted
fringe; natural linen color
grounds with green, blue, tan or
red stripes.
Goldenberg' s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
81 BIeached
Sheets, 69c Each

54x90 S amless Bleached
Sheets, single bed size; perfect
quality; finished with wide hem.
Goldtnberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
39c CretOnnes
I9c

Yard-wide Washable Gre
tonnes, mill lengths from 2 to
yards, but many alike for
draperies, cushion, couch and
furniture covers. Light and
dark floral, stripe. bird, foliage
and tapestry designs.
First Fioor--Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
SOC Stripe
Shirtings, 39c

SO inches wide; heavy, firm
woven quality, in white grounds
with colored silk stripes in a
large assor tnent of shades.
Silk Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Hen,med Diapers
SI.59 Dozen

SO dozen 27x27 Hemmed Bird
eye Diapers, one dozen in each
package; seconds of the regu-
lar 1925 value.
Goldenberg' 's--First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-21

46x76 heavy double-warp Grass Rugs green, blue and
brown oriental and medallion dcns also handsome painted
al-over patterns
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-05
OPTIMISTIC OVER THE
 1923 GRAPE CROP

& DI, Cal, Feb. 5.-The shortage oi~cars for transporting tokay grapes to the Eastern markets and other conditions that confronted growers and shippers last season, is not looked for this year, according to the unanimous opinion of 200 vine yardists, farmers and merchants who attended the annual banquet of the Lodi Business Mems Association here.
 Even though 500 cars of grapes were left to rot on the vines in Lodi vineyards, because of car shortage last season, both growers and ship pers talked enthusiastically of the 1923 season.
 Plans for national advertising of this community as the greatest tokay grape belt in the world," are being made.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-05
NEW LAW FRAMED TO LIMIT FURTHER
 ALIEN IMMIGRATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The num- Der of immigrants eligible for admis- sion to the United States under the existing restrictions would be cut by more than half under a section of the new immigration bill approved by the House Committee on Immigration to- day. According to the new law the number of aliens admitted would be limited to two per cent of the num- Der of foreign-born individuals of any nationality resident in the United States as determined by the census of 1920. The restriction would further limit the influx of fmmi- grants in any one year to number not to exceed 168,S37, as\against 35S,- 023 under the existing laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-05
TURKEY FAVORS NO
 OFFICIAL ENDING

LAUSANNE, Feb. 5. Declaring that Turkey has no desire to resume hostilities with Greece and Great Brit ain as result ol the collapse of the Near East Conference, Ismet Pasha, leader of the Turkish delegation yes terday emphasized the fact that Turk ish and English armies are still fac ing each other in Asia Minor. The Angora representative stated that he would ask the other powers whether or not they considered the peace nego- tiations officially ended. Among dele gates to the conference there is an im- pression that Turkey is not in favor of official termination of the negotia- tions, inasmuch as she has in general desired the continuation of the armis- tice as declared at Mudania, thus averting a possible renewal of the war. The French delegates are plan- ming to leave Lausanne for Paris to- day, the Turks to take their depart ure tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-05
TIDAL WAVES SWEEP HAWAIIAN ISLANDS;
 FISHERMEN KILLED

HONOLULU, Feb. 5.-Seven suc- cessive tidal waves swept over Hilo Bay, on the Island of Hawaii on Sat urday afternoon, apparently the re- suit of tremendous earthquake shocks at some point not yet determined. The waves reached their greatest height at fifteen feet, and wrought a vast amount of damage. Two Jap anese fishermen were Aiiiou anti foul others are missing at Kahuilui, on the Island of Maui. Two steamers there were torn from their moorings by the force of the waves and thrown about like corks One huge wave curling in over a beach driveway demolished the automobile in which pr. l.. c. Smith was riding, and broke the leg of the physician. At Wal akea a number of sampans were sunk and small boats were smashed to kindling. Hilo College was washed from it's foundations and the streets filled with debris. The damage suffered at Hilo and Kahuilui is esti- mated at a million and half dol lars.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-05
PEACE FARLEY
 BREAKS UP IN
 UTTER FAILURE
Near East Situation Is Not Improved By
 Conference TURKS TURN DOWN TREATY Last Minute Endeavors Toward Agreement
 Are Futile

LAUSANNE, Feb. 5.-Absolute fail ure of European statesmen to restore peace in the Near East for which pur- pose the Conference at Lausanne was called two months ago, was definitely realized on Saturday night with the final collapse of the negotiations. In spite of anxious last-minute efforts to save the situation, which were contin- ued up to the very moment when Lord Curzon's train left the station to bear the English envoy back to London, they proved to be futile. Virtually the entire diplomatic world trailed after Ismet Pasha, heading the Turk ish delegation, trying to induce him to sign the treaty, but the Angora rep resentative was immovable. The Peace Conference has ended in absO- lute failure, brought about through the refusal of the Turks to accept clauses in the treaty covering the questions of the future economical regime in Tur- key.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-05
PANAMA SEEKS RIGHT OVER SHIPS
 IN CANAL ZONE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The State ficial communication from the Gov ernor of Panama, in which it is pro- posed that negotiations be entered into for the making of treaty to supplant the Taft agreement, which would give to Panama the right of Jurisdiction over the foreign com merce in the Canal zone The Pana- ma official declares that assurances were given by President Roosevelt that there was no intention ot mak- ing the Canal zone an independent colony in the midst of the Panama Republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-05
IRISH REBEL FLAYS
 ACT LLOYD- GEORGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-In letter to the English-speaking world, given out here yesterday, Eamonn DeVal- era, leader of the Irish Republicans, says: "The greatest of all of the many crimes that English statesmen have committed against Ireland was that by David Lloyd George in De- cember, 1921, when, under the threat of an immediate and terrible war, he compelled the signatures of our delegates to an impossible treaty"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-05
DOZEN ARE DEAD,
 DAMAGE IS GREAT

HONOLULU, Feb. 5.-Between ten and a dozen persons are reported to have lost their lives as the result of the tidal waves in Hilo Bay Satur. day afternoon following the earth quake which is estimated to have occurred from two to three thousand miles away. The property damage at Hilo is said to be approximately a hundred thousand dollars. Those who were killed were principally '"
 fishermen, who were caught by the onrush of the great waves before they could save themselves. The waters of Hilo Bay remained turbu- lent throughout the remainder of the afternoon and night. The crater of Kilauea appears to have been un- disturbed by the subterranean dis orders.