davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
adaasR&aEIssD a'9RlI{|.aI
ET~
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-A REAL BARGAIN-12o
acres in cultivation. 112 shares
water. $110 per acre. Will sell 40 or
more acres on easy terms. miles
east, IL mile north Calipatria. Section
10. township IL, range Is. j. S. Pear
son. 507 w SO. Street. San Bardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN

PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN TO s
years at G and 7 per cent. Sums of
S250O.0O to $25,0O0.00. Address A. B.,
2516 Glen Green Street, Hollywood,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20

Switches, ear puffs, cluster curIS.
otc ordered or made from your comb
ings. Francis Drug Store.-Ady'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
CPTOMETRLSI

DIR. NORMAN Z. DUPONT-OPTO-
metrist; scientific eXamira ations;
glasses fitte. lis So. 5th St.. Ell Centre.
Everything You want these chilly
days for a light hot lunch at Neville's
Fountain.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE. EDGAR
Brothers Realty Company. 6cS Main
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20

WANTED TO BUY-FIVE OR SIX
room house on terms. State loca-
ton and terms. Ell Centro Box 8S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20

HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR GOOD Ell
Centro residence property. If yours
If for sale see me at once l.. p
Sargent, 500 Main ST. Phone 321-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20

Justice of the Peace, Ell Centre Town
ship, County of Imeprial, State
of California.
Nov l3 20 27 Dec 4 II Is 25 Jan | 8
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20

WANTED - IMPROVED INCOME
preferably business property Will
exchange high class San Diego inn
proved income to value of $4,000. Ad-
dress Box SO, Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20

FOR RENT-SO ACRES CHOICE BAR
ley land. viii make good PROPOSE
ton to party putting it into alfalfa.
Inquire Geo. Carter, III North Fifth
St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
n. Y. Agent of Argentine
Paper Host at Luncheon
&. ". Wickersham SAYS Monroe
Doctrine Protects Americas
From European Bolsheyism

Interdependence of North and South
American nations. both in commercial
interests and the preservation of their
common governmental ideals, was dis
cussed by speakers at luncheon given
Yesterday by ". W. Davies. representa-
tive of La Nacion. of Buenos Ayres. to
mark the consolidation of lie business
and news offices Of hat newspaper in
New York. George ". Wickersham
former Attorney General Of the United
states, and F. F. Sweet, Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce, spoke
10 speed the growth of trade with
South America Mr.. Sweet recommended
better transportation and cable service
study of Spanish in American schools
and English in South American schools.
adoption Of the metric system of meas
ures and more frequent exchange of
social amenities.
Declaring that the problems Of fight
ing anarchy are common both n North
and South America. he urged the re-
publcs Of the Western Hemisphere to
guard against the temptation to vel
come immigration with too little regard
to its quality"
Mr. Wickersham paid glowing trib-
Ute TO the Argentine Republic, declaring
that ITS progress has been continuous
and its history inspiring' Dwelling
on the Monroe Doctrine, Mr.. Wicker
sham said that it was maintained as
protection to this hesimphere against
European monarchial ambitions, and
| hope | may truly say also against an
even greater menace. the corroding and
destructive influence OF European Boil
shevism as well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Joseph Haag, so Years
In City Employ, Honored
Women Kiss Him When Emo
ton Prevents Him From Ex.
pressing Thanks for Tribute

Joseph Haag, secretary to the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment, found
his Office decorated with flowers and
all the clerks wearing expectant ex-
pressions when he got in yesterda y
morning. Employees in other Offices
began to crowd in, and Mayor Hylan
made his appearance.
Frank j. O'Connor, chief clerk in
NJ. Haag's Office. got up and made a
speech. in which he reminded his hear
ers who were fully aware of the fact
and his boss who had almost for
gotten it in his amazement-that Jo-
seph Haag this day was completing his
fftie.h year in the service of the city
Mr.. O'Connor introduced r. ?. Bent.
director of the Bureau of lnveStiga
ton, who also made a speech and gave
Mr. Haag a gold watch which his
friends had bought for him.
Mayor Hylan made a few pleasant
remarks, and then all turned their
eyes on Mr. Haae. Mr.. Haag re
allied that it was his turn, but found
that his vocabulary had got flooded
with emotions. and was mighty
thankful man when the feminine part
of his audience took matters into their
OWN hands and kissed him all around.
1t was the best substitute for a speech
a body could think Of, M. Haag said
and suited him exactly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
DIR. Straton Calls Two
Evangelists to Aid Him
Man and Woman Will Assist
Calvary Pastor in Training
Classes at Church

The Rev. John Roach S.raton. pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church. an
nounced yesterday that he will be
aided in his future work by John Mar.
vim Dean, Chicago evangelist, who
some years ago conducted an intensive
religious Campaign in Seattle and Port
land. and Miss Amy Lee Stockton. Bible
teacher. evangelist and convention
worker, of California;
In connection with this announce
nent Dr. Straton Issued statement
outlining plans for the winter.
In addition TO the enlargement oi
our regular preaching and soul win.
ming work in Calvary Church." he said
I'VE shall begin this fall and winter
training classes for Christian workers
and all others whc may be interested
in studying the Bible and learning
methods OF Christian work.
We are starting in quite s modest
and humble way and yet with the pray
erful hope that God may so use these
efforts that this part of our work
may grow and develop to such an ex-
tent THAI DR. Dean will have to give
more and more OF his time and talents
to this branch of our activities.
We are planning here not tan
dem. but a team All Of us working
side by side and pulling together, not
for our own glory, but for the glory
of God and the good of men. Either
one of these new workers has the
ability and power to lead this great
cause forward TO victory. with more
success. ! believe, than I have beer
able to win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Smith Calls On Miller
To Debate State Issues
Governor Tells New Rochelle
Audience He Stands Firmly
on Platform of His Party

Governor Smith addressed an audi
ence of about 200 persons last night
in Liberty Hall, New Rochelle. \. Y.
He declared that he stood firmly on
both the national and state platforms
of the Democratic party and clearly
back of Cox and Roosevelt" He chal-
lenged Judge Nathan /. Miller. Repub-
lican candidate for Governor. to dis
cuss state issues.
He seems to be unwilling to dis
cuss state issues or my administra-
ton said Governor Smith, "appar-
ertly preferring to talk about such
matters as the width of the St. Law
renee River"
The Governor said that he was per
fectly willing to talk about his adj
ninistration. 1t had resulted in i'm
provements in almost every depart
ment of the state government. he sa id,
ment. from which politics had been
ment
"One resolution which | made when
| took Office as Governor, he declared
was that whatever economies might
be necessary | never would make then,
a the expense of health or educational
facilities. | am particularly proud of
the fact that am responsible for in
creasing the cost of public education
from Sf2,000000 or $4,000 600 to al
most $4,000 600"
Other speakers were State Senator
John s. Healy. Democratic candidate
for State Treasurer, and August
Thomas, who presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
DIR. Anna Forest Rowe
Buried in Cambridge
For Twelve Years She Carried
On the Work of the Lucretia
Mott EisDepsary

Elneral services for DR.. Anna Forest
Rowe, who established and carried
on for twelve years the work of the
Lucreta Mott Dispensary. the first
complete hospital and dispensary for
women in Brooklyn, were held Tuesday
at Mount Auburn Chapel. Cambridge.
Mass Interment took place in Mount
Auburn Cemetery.
DR.. Rowe spent the early years OF
her life in Boston and Brooklyn, and
later lived for number. of years in
this city. Her home WIS at 1873 East
Thirty Eighth Street
She was graduated from the Womens
Medical College of the New York In
Urinary for Women and Children in
1880. and while there attracted the at
tention of the doctors who were in at
tendance ut the inhrmary by her skill
IN diagnosis. When she, in later years.
established her own hospital in Brook
Ign, she was associated with some OF
the most eminent doctors Of the dav
among whom were Alexander Skene.
John Byrne, George R. Fowler, Daniel
Stimson and others.
DR.. Rowe wore herself out by serv-
ice, and in 1892 it was necessary for
her to abandon her work. So averse
was she 10 giving up her profession
that it was accomplished onlv by a
special act of the Legislature of that
year. dissolving her hospital. During
her active practice there she person
ally had treated more than $4,000
women and children, and had performed
more than $40 surgical operations.
She IS survived by her husband,
William '. Rowe, a lawyer, who until
has retirement several years ago was
associated with William Z. Evarts and
Joseph H. Choate. and a sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
New York Woman, Kin
OF Ex-kaiser, Is Dead
Mrs. Elsie kussmaul, Whose
Mother Forfeited Title, Dies
at North Bay

~ RACCSE, Oct. /. Mrs. Elsie Kus
smaul, nee Elsie Monso, who asserted
she was relative of the ex-Kaiser of
Germany, is dead at her home at North
Bay, n. y. Her mother married An
tone Monso, German lawyer. and there
by forfeited her title of princess.
Three daughters were born. Elsie
beng the youngest. Monso met with
reVerses and the family moved to Eng
land Elsie. went to Paris as teacher
OF German and French in an English
family, and while there became friends
with Empress Eugene. Here she met
the family of Dr.. Francis Wharton. of
Boston. and travelled with them for
several years through the Orient as
an interpreter. She came to America
with the Whartons and later became
governess in the home Of Judge Ben
Jamln Happen, of Fordham.
On vacation at Oneida Lake she
met Miss Marie kussn'aul. a classmate
at Heidelberg, and became acquainted
with Otto kussmaul, her brother.
whom she later married. Kussmaul
died few Years ago She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Estey,
Of North Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Alessandri Made President
Of Chile by Court of Honor

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 3o.-The
Court of Honor, which has been con-
sidering the claims to the Presidency
of Arturo Alessandri, nominee of the
Liberal Alliance. and Luis Barros Bor-
COMO, candidate OF the Liberal Union
lists, to-day decided by vote of s
to 2. that Senior Alessandri is entitled
to the Presidency. The court held
that Senior A.essandri received IN
electoral votes and Senior Dorgono.
176.
After the court had reached its de-
cision its president, Senior Barriga, sent
the following message to the leaders of
the Liberal Alliance and the Liberal
Unionists:
81 have the honor of communicating
to YOU that the court of arbiters, after
studying the various claims arising
from the recent Presidential election,
has decided that Senior Alessandri has
1T electors and Senior Borgone 176.
Having obtained majority Senior
Alessandri after all claims have been
decided, has the best right to be con-.
sidered the one elected"
The total electors numbered 354, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Bermuda Gives Cordial
Welcome to British Heir
Rear Admiral Hughes, on L. S.
Battleslaip Kansas, Takes
Part in Celebration

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct 1.-The
Prince Of Wales, homeward bound from
Australia CT the British battle-cruiser
Renown, arrived here to-day from
Antigua for three days visit. He
was given an enthusiastic welcome.
During his stay the prince Will take
part in the concluding ceremonies Of
Bermuda's tercentenary, which is
linked with the jamestown, Va. ter
centenary and those Of the sailing Of
the Pilgrims for America
The celebration in honor Of the
prince, who IS concluding his LONG tour
Of the British Empire, took on an in
ternatlonal aspect with the presence
here for the occasion of Rear Admiral
Charles F. Hughes, on board the United
States battleshp Kansas, and that of
a representative Of the colony of the
Bahamas, Harcourt Malcolm, Speaker
Of the Bahamian House of Assembly.
Virtually every one of Bermuda s
10000 Inhabitants was astir early to-
day for the festivities of the princes
visit. Great crowds lined Front Street,
which borders the waterfront of Ham
llton. and troops o. the Noval Sus-
sex Regiment were lined IN as a guard
of honor. As the n"ince stepped ashore
at the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club
landing, thousands Of white and negro
natives sent up roar of cheers Here
the Mayor OF Hamilton, W. f. Blucx,
made an address Of welcome. and Gov
ernor Willcocks presented various Of
hcials to the prince.
The party drove through the prin-
cipal streets Of the city under tri-
umphal arches TO the House of AS
senbly, who're a reception was held and
Governor Willcocks delivered an ad-
dress to which the prince replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
". Y. Doctors Named ON
Military Hospital Board
DIR. Z. ". Salmon and DIR. r. P,
Brindeu Are Given Posts
by Governor Smith

ALBANY, Oct. 1.-Governor Smith
to-day appointed pr. Thomas ". Sal
mon, Of so Union Square. and Robert
P Brindell. of 70 St. Marks Place,
both of New York City, to serve on
the State Military Hospital Commits
sion, which is to supervise the con-
struction of a $4,000 900 hospital for
New York eN-service men who became
insane during the war
Or. Salmon is the director of the
National Committee on Mental Hygiene.
he was colonel in charge of the psy-
chlatric division of the United States
army in France during the war. He
is chairman Of the medical committee
Of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
and lecturer in psychatry at tine Mill
tary Academy at West Point and Co
lumbia University. He is also editor
Of The Quarterly National Mental
Hygiene.
Mr. Brndell is a representative of
organized labor and is president of
the BUILDING Trades Council of greater
New DIRK. Governor Smith to dav will
lay the cornerstone for .he new classi-
ncatlon prison 4. Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
McFadden Attacks
Farm Loan Act as
Boon to ''Sharps''
Pennsylvania Representative
in Congress Says Law
Boosted Of by Administers
ton Fails of Its Purpose

preventative Louis T McFadden. of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee of the
House of Representatives. at the Re
publican National Committee head
quarters yesterday charged that the
Federal farm loan act, praised by the
wilson Administration for its alleged
usefulness to the farmers of the coun-
try. had failed of its purposes and that
1t has been boon to the sharps specu-
iatlng in farm lands, all to the detri-
ment of the landless man, who has
not been able to get the help from the
government intended by those who sup
ported the bill. Mr.. McFadden in dis
cusslng the matter Yesterday said
AS to the Federal farm loan act. the
purposes to be served by this law were
to provide a means whereby the poor.
landless or tenant farmer could secure
farm and home. During the prepara-
ton and 1assage Of this act Republi-
cans offered many suggestions provid-
ing for just this thing, which sugges-
tions in the form OF amendments were
rejected by the Democratic majority
and the bill was passed.
while it has proved a great help to
many farmers, the real purposes in
tended to be served BY this act have
not been realized because the poor.
landless man has not been able to get
the help that was intended. On the
other hand, it has been boon to the
Spectator in farm lands and during
the operation of the act a wild specu-
lation in farm lands has occurred.
1.-THE special tax exemption features
of the law have proved special sub
sidy to these land spectators and
have aided in the manipulation of
farm land values through the central
and Western part of the Unitesl States.
Far from being the purpose of the
Republican majority to destroy the
Federal Farm Loan act, the Republi-
cans are committed to carry out the
rehabilitation of this act in a manner
that will extend real help to the Amer
lean farmer. The American farmer is
not asking for subsidy from the gov
eminent, and I feel sure that now that
a special joint commission Of the
House and Senate has been provided
to investigate the problem of how to
supply personal rural credits to the
farmer, this whole problem is going
to be worked out by the next Repub-
meet the need of proper credit both
long and short term, now felt by the
American farmer. The Republican
party has pledged its full cooperation
to secure this result
few days ago Senator Knox, of
sylvania, said that the state
would go for Harding and Coolidge by
100000 majority Mr.. McFadden be
lieves that with the added womans
vote the Republican majority in the
state will be nearly zoo, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02

one of these had his cote annulled
News of the finding Of lie court, which
had been in session more than a month
spread rapidly ana was received with
intense interest.
joint session of Congress will be
convoked Monday next to proclaim the
successful candidate The newspapers
devote much space to the finding, re-
marking that the constitution Of the
court added creditable page to the
nations political history. La Nacion
says the honors won in the struggle
cover both men with a splendid demon
stration Of rer ublican disinterested-
ness.
Elections in Chile for the choice of
Presidential electors. as prescribed by
law, were held June 25. After these
electors met, July 25, it was announce ed
thai Senior Alessandri had received 179
electoral votes, as lgainst ia votes for
Senior Borgono. This finding was con-
tested by the Borrono adherents, how
ever, and ultimately the two parties
agreed to the formation of court of
honor to decide the issue. Allesandris
is the radical leader OF Chile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
Barbour, Accused
BY Model, Reported
On Way to Europe
Miss Rollins, Who CHARGES
Millionaire Beat Her, Says
She Will Give Money to
Charity if She Wins Suit

Il do not care for Mr.. Barbour's
money. I do not need it. As a matter
of fact, will turn over to charity anv
money that receive as result of anv
verdict accorded me"
This statement was made Yesterday
by Miss May B. Rollins, an artists
model, who has brought suit against
Robert Barbour, millionaire manu-
iacturer, of Paterson. N. j., in which
she asks s250,0o0 for alleged breach of
promise and s25ooO0 for alleged as
sault.
SO far as can be learned Mr. Barbour
is speeding across the Atlantic Ocean
on board the Cunarder Mauretania.
Cunard Line officials are under TIE inn
preston that he is on board their liner.
and if their belief is true Mr.. Barbour
succeeded in eluding two deputy sher-
IFS, Miss Rollins and her counsel, Ar
thur c. Mandel, of q Cedar Street.
after they had obtained an order for
his arrest from Justice Asphalt, in
Brooklyn
in her complaint made at the time
the order for arrest was signed Miss
Rollins accused Barbour Of "unjustlv
and falsely imprisoning her in his
apartment. where he 'compelIcl her to
submit to a beating by a rod Welded
by the defendant"
Under Doctors Care, She Says
hpr ctoto D
Inns elaborated upon this alleged cru
city, and declared that as a result of
it she was under the care Of a doctor
for several weeks. Referring to the al
legged breach of promise. she said:
Mr.. Barbour made it very plain to
me that | was to be his wife He has
often said to me: Don't worry, Sassy
head, about your future When said
TO him that it was causing me some
concern, and that had already given
up number OF offers to 20 into the
legitimate,' and also that tidy sum
had been offered me to 30 into the
moving pictures, he would laughingly
put that aside by saying: What are
line Frederick? You'd make a good
vamp. Never mind, after the affairs of
my fathers estate have been fixed up
everything will turn out all right"
Counsel Won't Discuss Case
Charles S. Pryor, of 10 Wall Street
counsel for Barbour, yesterday refused
to discuss the case, other than to say
that he had filed & notice Of appearance
on behalf OF his client.
According to her attorney, Miss Rol-
Inns first met Barbour in the Latin
Quarter in Paris, where she was an
artists model and the alleged promise
to marry was made later in this city
Barbour, who maintains bachelor quar-
tiers at Park Avenue, is the son of
the late Colonel William Barbour, who
founded the linen and fax mills at
Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
W. Poggany, Artist,
Asks 100000; Says
Show Ridicules Him
Use of Name Called "Scan-
dalous and Defamatorv'':
Portrays Him as Fraud
and l,nmoral,' He Saws

Willie Pogany, Of 81 Washington
Square South, a Hungarian, who de-
scribes himself cas- recognized by the
artistic, literary and theatrical pro-
LESSONS as an artist of high ability
feels that the use Of his name in the
play Call the Doctor has held him
up to public scorn and ridicule.
Mr.. Pogany expresses his feeling in
the matter in d suit which he filed in
the Supreme Court yesterday against
David Belasco and Charles Frohman
Inc. and Fania Marinof, the actress
whose lines about "Pogany Willie
have produced the resentment of the
artist.
For using his name and personality
IN "scandalous and defamatory" way
Mr.. Pogany asks 100000 damages and
Tor using his name at all without his
permission he demands another s1Oo.-
900.
"Pogany Willie" of he play is also
an artist. Miss Mari off, as "Balog,
Mari" speaks these lines in the play :
- nave sweetheart, Pogany Willie
Pogany. The first time he see me he
love me at one look. Dear boy. lust
now he have no work His pictures he
do not yet sell, but I lend him little
money. lie pay me back when we
marry-maybe."
These lines, Mr.. Pogany alleges
characterize him as a poor, incompe-
tent artist receiving money from a
woman. They are the more distaste-
fuI because. the Hungarian artist is
married and has an eleven year-old
son.
He also quotes as Objectionable
these lines spoken by Miss Marinoff
"'Pogany Willie is not true to me
Money give all the time and he blow
1t on American girl"
Mr.. Pogany complains that Call the
Doctor holds him up as a man tax.
ing money from one woman under
false pretences and giving it to an.
other and makes Pogany Willie a
fraud, cheat. deceiver, wicked and
immoral person"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-02
DEATHS
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