davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
First With the News"
Full Associated Press
Report
Pershing Warns Against
Evil Foreign Influences
lHy Associated Press

riIILADEiPIiIA, April IN
warning that foreign Influences.
danscrou" IN their tendencies, are
again Il; work TO weaken the
close ties Of friendship that bind
rs I" those peoples beside waum
~" Fought in th" great war waa
sounded here tonight by General
John !. rcrsh!ng. who addr-s sod
two mass meetings in the couCiud-
ing exercises cf Allan. Iican Day.
PrdiSing the patriotism of ,or-
cign-b"rn citizens. whom he gaid
hc had seen nrht under tn" Amer
!can nag la the philippines, In
M"Xic" and in France. General
Pcrshing said that oftcn'irn"s
thor enthusiasm FOR America has
surpassed that OF any native born
who have not always lived up TO
,he obligations Of their birth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
REGISTERED MAIL STOLEN
BY CINCINNATI BANDITS
ny Nssocintrd rrcsa.

tlNclNNATl ONO. April 1.-Four
men in an automobile tonight hold
up and robbed a United States rust-
office mail truck near the Wcat End
Railroad in this city. Scvora,
pouches OF registered mail were
taken from the truck and carried
away by the robbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
PANAMA DECIDES TO Reject
WHITE BOUNDARY AWARD

BALBOA, April Panama has
decided again to reject the White
award. giving The disputed bnrdcrland
TO Costa Eicn. The National Assem-
bly, voted Thursday TO inform Pres
.drnt Porras OF its assent TO the note.
ia reply 10 that of Secretary OF state
Hughes, rejecting the Whit" decision
The Assembly also voted 10 support
the President in any steps necessary
for the supNor; Of III: national honor
The days events are expected to
cause a mild rise in the anti Amcri-
can feeling. ana American soldiers
probably viii he forbidden to enter
Panama on leave tor some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Nebraska ,dmi,s Science Practice.

LINCOLN NEE. April IA bilI
lcEai!zins The practice OF christian
Science was passed 10y the Nebraska
House today. The bill subjects Chris
tian Science practice to State uuaran-
tine laws. IN amendment TO make
til" practice subject to State public
health laws failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
OFCHARGE
CT Staying JAPANESE
LEY Associated rrcss l

NORFOLK. VA, April -Four men,
charged with murder in connection
with the killing OF two Japanese sea
men on board the steamship Kaisho
Maru last Christmas Eve. were ac-
Quilted by jury tonight
The jury had been out twanty-tour
hours before it reached a verdict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
shouId Canoe, wnr Debts.

SPhRTANBuRG. S. G.. April -
Governor Robert \. Cooper, Of South
Carolina, in an address here today,
declared ne had come to tho 2onclu-
sion that ;hc United States should
cancel the war debts OF tho alIica TO
this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
niy EIrc ringing ln ns:.imnrc.

EAlTIMORE. MD. '.pril ..-Firc
wh!ch hrokr "ui shortly before !:
o'ciock this morning. swop; the lur
hsr yard and. plant of Josepr Thomas
& Sons. !nJ South Baltimore. and
1:eaicns many Industrial properties
tiat section. Al, fire apparatus In
the city has been called out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
WESTERN UNION CABLE SHIP
PUTS INTO MIAMI PORT

MIAMI. FLA. April .rhc Vest
crn Union's cable ship Robert G.
Hlnwry. which was halted several
weeks ago in its second attempt to
connect the Miami Barbados cable
here after the sun chaser lJi had
fired Shot across hcr bow. put into
port again today. The Clowry came
lir from Key West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
MILITIA IN READINESS TO
MEET EXPECTED VIOLENCE
Troop Movements Extensive;
London Swarms With Con-
tingents of Soldiery.
STEEL MILLS CLOSING DOWN
Transport Workers Debate Walk
out This Morning-IittIc Doubt
ns To Probable Action.

LONDON. Aprii lyon propose
I" Hood not only our mines. bnt
every industry in England and leave
h'r In the condition OF Rcs>ia.''
This WIS the chnrgr !c,cIcd Mt
tue miners delegates by Premier
lloyd George nt this mornings
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Ritter Named 81, pnushert, Aid.

WASiiINGToN. Apr. --Appo.n,.
mt"t OF william y. Ritter. OF Salt
Lake city. as assistant Attorncy-Gcn-
"ral was announced late today at the
White House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
RAIL UNIONS OFFER
PEACE TO ROADS IN
NOTE TOPRES|DENT
Would Negotiate All Difficult
ties al Round Table
Conference.
OUTLINE ELEVEN CONDITIONS
FOR OWNERS TO RECOGNIZE
Will Not Contend for ANY Rule
That Is Unjust or I'm
reasonable.
WANT RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
bcnnand Hours Of Labor That viii
Permit Reasonable Living Com
'iiiions for Employees.
OUTLINE ELEVEN CONDITIONS
FOR OWNERS TO RECOGNIZE
HANT RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
bcnand Hours Of Labor That VIII
Permit Reasonable Living Com
diiions for Employees.

CHICAGO AprM railroad rrac,
nn ons last nigh, offered ,ho,, terms
for peace win mo railroads IN a
protocol sen, 90 rrcsidcn, liardius
1-hc unions omor to negotiate all
dirlcul'ies "a, a round-tan!e cou;er-
enc" winch. j, d, Inferred. may BE-
called by President Iaraing
u is further Inferred by ,n" ,.l"-
gram 'hat rhls or"r Of peace tn"
outprow,l ot "a request by the Frog
iden, for their terms. following his
conference ia-' week vi,H Pres.dou,
y NJ Jewell Of ,a" American Fca-
Grafton Of Labor railroad depart
u-ui
Want wnSr 'ut Suspended.
Tho unions ask that an other con-
fcrenc"s on wage reductions tina: arc
pending bc suspended un,n working
conditions ar" worked oui a, "a"
proposed conference
we have never and do nor now
contend for the continuation of any
rule or rules which may b" unjust
ins 20 submi, our case 10 decision
"a, tho conference table ;hc ,c!e-
gram states
Tho unions however iusi,, tina.
thc', must hc signed agreements
win railroad managemeuts Guarnn-
feeling just and reasonable condi-
lions OF cnplo, ment
name Eleven Principles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
HOUSTON JAIL MOBBER'
IS FINED AND JAILED
john II. Draper Convicted or As
saul, by II Jury and As
ScSscu $500.
MUST SERVE TWELVE MONTHS
Witness Says Accused Man Was
Isingica'icr uf Mob and Threat
cncd Those Who Refused tn Take
Part.
IspsaLM to ,rhe r.imys .n!saatchl

ISpecial to 'gh" Times Dispatch.
nANNInLE. VA. April 7.-Jonn II.
Draper, Indicted Tor taking par, IN
TN ,iorming OF ill!fax County jail,
with others. Vas convicted OF an as
Saul' hy jury at Houston this even
Ing and fined $500 and sentenced to
serve twelve months in Jail. The
jury was out less than an hour.
I'he is the nrst time in this sec
tion oc the state that an attempted
lyn"hinE has been so far ,i!scuuute-
naucrd as To punish the oncnsr with
impris"umcnt. Motion to set aside
tho verdict viii be argued before
Iuds. w i: Earks !a!o on saturday
morning The oihc. fourteen white
men indicted viii hc tried at the May
term Of court.
StronE Blow Against Iawlc>>ncsS.
commonwcalth's Attorney j. $
Easclcy said tonight that he would
not enter mole proscdui. and con
sidcrci the verdict as u strong blow
against Iaw!cseucss, which would
bring sober reasoning
Joe Francisco. cnc 81 the indicted
men. turned states evidence and.
with other witnesses. Described Dra-
p"r as he ringIcndor ot the mob
who sought to drmm up a iynchlnS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
BRITAIN WILL ABANDON
FORCE IN IRISH SITUATION
Far-Rcnching Changes in Program
Include Adoption of Wholly
New Policy by Government.
GREENWOOD REGIME TO END
Black and Tans Admittedly Dctri-
mental TO solution of Problem.
Crown Forces Have MADE u
Mess" in ireland. Says Cecil.

hs y. -. s'hHN'b'
United News Si..n Cores pond.ut
LONDON April -Far-rcaching
changes in the Irish situation. in
Guiding the adoption Of q wholly new
policy by the government aud prac;i-
,al abandonment OF the program
based on force. are imminent
In spite Of some criticism at the
OF Lord Edmund ral OF
rs Viceroy OF Ireland. political OH
servers regard it as tn" beginning OF
u schcm. for conci!atiom. and are
more optimistic than they have been
at amy time in tho past year
/; iu conceded that Sir HanIar
rcgim" is coming TO an
end. Ills resignation as chief seer.
tary for Ireland. Of his iransfcrcncc
TO some other government post is
scheduled 10 take place shortly. and.
even ii this expected event does not
now become little moro than a mold.
over until the Irish biil becomes cf
icctivc in mid-Junc.
bE;tr> omf tD t.Hu Nurtl ~.
When Dublin Castle Theoretically
ceases to exist, tn" office uf chief
secretary Is abolished. Automat.c.d-
iy. upon ;hc arrival of the appoint
cd day" which Is April 10. The chief
sccrciaTy's duties come TO an end.
Actually, however. the Dublin Gas
tic organization viii cont!nuc TO
iunctlom mnt.l one or both Of the Irish
rArliaments lccome operative.
1t is understood that the Cabinet
has recommended Grccnw Gods muz
zl!mg his irish forces, at least ten
pornrily. Withdrawal OF the Black
and ran troops is regarded as II Ger
tainty. and il is probable that a ma
jori;y OF the regular troops Viii be
transferred /" England.
Neither Parliament nor the Gaoi-
net. nor the British public, nor tho
Irish regard Grcanwood's adminlstra-
ton as a success" IN authority told
the United News today "iIc has an
ishcd lie may be permitted To cN-
crcisr his duties unobtruSivciy until
Continued on Page :. Co! -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
>nnr Eleven Principles.

,rontLnleN ~ rase !. -. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08

,continush OH l'age :. Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
The Weather

I r>rttl-d weather to-day and t"r,nr-
rows pr"hnhi. showers nnJ some
whnt warmer tomorrow.
For wca:hsT report see Editorial raEe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
strone BLOW .,Enius, ,nwlcs>nc>s.

,Coniinuod an Page /. col. b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
WINNING To Bc Tried.

: Continued on Page .. Col. 81
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26

Several young people attended the play "When A Teller Needs A Friend", given by the Lakeville High School at Falls Village on Tuesday, and report it as being exceptionally good.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Case, MT. and Mrs. Lee Bundy, James Haight, and Mrs. Thorn Haight and daughter, Helen, of Stanfordville, N. Y, mo- tCred to Canaan Sunday and called at w. M. Places.
 Mrs. X. Morsey is i'll at her home in East Main Street
 The Five Hundred Club met with Mrs. E. T. Rowe on Wednesday afternoon.
 A sad reminder that the late war is something more than a memory was the arrival this week of over 5000 soldier dead. It may be com paratively easy to forgive the na- tions now suing for our generosity, but it is going to be very hard to for get.---Baltimor American.
 "Taxes are to be shifted, not lift ed", remarks the Literary Digest Still, 1t always helps a little to shift the load to q new place.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26

The Henpecked Husband got Tan gled Up in a lOng-Winded Card Game down at the Club on his OneEvening- Home at midnight for a Fierce BaWl- ing-Out by an Expert. His Wife ex- poets him to Work every day Support ing Her and to Stay Home every night Entertaining Her.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
Rcfers to .RalI Bird

The saying thin as a rail" does not refer to a fence rail, as is com monly supposed but tt the bird known as a rail The rails. of which there are several species in this country. live in marshes and have extremely compressed bodies so that they may thread their way between reeds and ruSheS
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-26
Truly Feminine Enjoyment.

Florence is a gre"t reader One day she Was reading q sad story. and was sobbin" as if her heart would break Her sister noticed it. and asked her why she was crying. Turning to her impaticntly Florence sobbed Cant you leave me alone when I'm enjoy Ing nvSp1fp"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
YANkS MAKE 1T 2 STRAIGHT
Three Days Left
To SaUe Your So

The special ten-day offer of re-
duced subscription rates to The I'm
perial Valley Press has attracted a
great crowd of friends of The Press,
both old and new. There have been
scores of new friends added to the
annual subscription lists within the
past week and scores more of regu-
lar subscribers of the paper have
renewed and advanced their SUBJ
scriptions for another year.
To take advantage of this offer.
it is time to be up and doing. The
offer expires October 9, and after
that date the regular rate will OBJ
tain for all new and old subscribers
Right now you can get the Press
delivered to your door by carrier
at 81 per year. If, you live outside
of the carrier districts. you. can
have the paper sent to you regular
ly by mail at the remarkably low
price of So per year. This is a re-
ductiOn of 81 from. the. regular
price of the paper.
The Press is the only afternoon
daily in the valley that has a gen.
eral circulation throughout the val
ley. 1t covers the entire valley.
The Press is the Oldest paper in the
valley. 1t is now entering upon
its 21st year and is entirely devoted
to your interests.
The Press is offering its readers
each day a compendium of general,
telegraphic and local news that
covers the more important happen
ings of the day. 1t is newspaper
worth more than the regular price
of its subscription to any resident
of Ell Centre and the Imperial VAL
ley. At the reduced rate of SUBJ
scr;ption, which will hold good for
only three days more, it is bar
gain that cannot well be passed by.
Remit by check or money order.
and if you have change of address
give both the old and the new ad-
dress with your order. Subscrip-
tiOns taken over the business coun-
ter at the office. .
Remember you get this greatly
reduced rate but three days more
and renew and make your subscrip-
tiOn at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
FL CENTR0 FAIR
TO HAVE WEEK
OF BALL GAMES
Valley League Viii Play Exhi.
bitiOn Games Each Day Of Big
Tent ShOU.

The committee on arrangements in
charge of the. Ell Centre Fair to be
held the last week Of this month is GO
ing to give the fair patrons splendid
program of entertainment during the
entire week and among other features
has arranged for a series of baseball
games between the teams of the Val
ley league.
The baseball club members of the
Valley league promise to present
stronger teams this year than ever
before in the local history of baseball
and some fast games are to be ex-
pected. The regular season of the
league will open here Sunday, October
%, with game between Ell Centre
and Mexicali, and President Harry L.
Kelley of the league, promises world
series game for the delectation of the
fans.
The next day, Monday, October "a.
at the fair, the Calipatria and Brawley
teams will play an exhibition game.
This will be Calipatria and Brawley
day at the fair, and especial features
will be put on for the people from
these towns. 4
Tuesday will be Calexico day, and
the Calexico and Mexicali ball clubs
will play the game that day. Wednes-
day will be Imperial Day, and Ell Cen
tro and Imperial will meet on the dia-
mond.
Friday the game will be played be-
tween the winners of Mondays and
Tuesdays games, and Saturday the
winner Of Wednesdays game will go
against the winner Of Fridays game.
Thus it has been worked out that the
valley fans will get an early line on
the strength of the various clubs and
can dope out the various players and
get acquainted with their style.
The Ell Centre fair committee has
provided a purse Of 500 which will
be given to the winner of the series
of games.
The gate receipts of the ball games
will be divided on a $3.50 basis be-
tween the fair and the ball teams, and
this fund is expected to pay a. NSae
expenses of the teams and provide the
purse for the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
OWL FIGHTS WILL
BE HELD EVENINGS

Manager Joe Flores of the Owl
arena announces radical departure
in the charge Of the time of the meets
from the afternoon until $3.50 p. m.
In commenting on the change he said
that the idea was to prevent conflict
with the ball games, S,e season for
which soon opens, and which are
played in the afternoon. The change
to night for the fights is expected to
attract an even larger crowd than in
the afternoon and the lighting facili-
ties being ample there will be no
trouble to stage the bouts in salts
factory manner.
The main event for next Sunday
will be ten round bout between
Young Garcia, the skilled Yuma boy
who has twice appeared N the local
arena, and Kid Manley of Los An
geles. Manley, in recent bout got a
draw with Denny Edwards, one Of the
best bantams on the coast 1t is be-
lieved this will be one of. the strong
attractions of the season and some
nice work is expected.
Young Mccullough of Brawley and
Kid Romero of Yuma, 1873 Founders,
will go for six rounds with four
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
FEDERAL TAXES
TO Be CHANGED
BY AGREEMENT
Republican Senators Forced by
Minority to Get Together on
ReUenHe Measure.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ga radl-
cal revision of the pending tax bill By
agreement between the various fac
tions with a view of amendment of
the bill was reported fy the senate
finance committee.
The ammended bill will provide,
it is understood for the repeal of all
Transportation taxes on January 1
next, with the exception possibly Of
the tax on Pullman Accommodations
repeal of all or a majority of the
luxury taxes and of so-called "nui-
sance taxes"
These taxes include those now lev
led on soft drinks, ice cream movies
and the like.
An increase of income surtaxes on
incomes over $4,000, from the COM
mlttee maximum rate of so percent
to a maximum of around so per cent
will be provided for ard an increase
in corporatios tax rates to Is Der
cent and a continuation of the corpo-
ration capital tax has been agreed
upon.
The minority members make an at
tack upon all of the propositions in
the following language:
"The bill affords no relief to the
country. There will be no reduction
effectivc this calendar year-nine
months after the advent to full pow
er of the party which promised i'm
mediate relief from oppressive war
taxes. Practically every change in
the rates or repeals of present taxes
is postponed until Jan. l, 1922. and
the reductions made after Jan. 1
1922, are to be accomplished through
promised cuts in expenditures that
may not materialize, with contingent
borrowings in that event as we'll as
certain borrowings to pay the $17O,-
100000 estimated to meet savings
stamps and Pittman act redemptions
and expenditures. "
THE purpose of the Republican
majority seems to have been CEN
tered upon the exemption of million
aires from the higher surtaxes and
the exemption of corporate interests
and monopolies from the payment of
proper taxes upon inordinate profits.
In pursuit of this purpose the COM
mlt1tee has divided the income tax
payers of the country into two
classes; those who have incomes
greater than $4,000 a year and those
who have incomes less than S66.OOO
year!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
REMARKABLE PENNY SALE.

That remarkable one cent sale con-
Quoted some months ago by the Valley
Drug Store, which created such a fu-
rore at the time and attracted so many
hundreds of people to the store to take
advantage of the amazing prices put
on standard goods is being repeated ut
the, Burns establishment beginning
next Monday.
The United Drug Company which in
responsible for the unique plan Of Civ
ing away goods, devised the scheme
in the first place simply as an adyer-
tising idea. 1t has been found to work
successfully where it has been tried
throughout the United States. and
once and so often the One Cent sale
lis put on at the Rexall stores. The op-
portunity for bargains offered Is
remarkable one and no doubt will At
tract larger crowds than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-06
c. 0F.C. BACKS
ITS STAND
ON RI YER
CONTROL
Passes New Resolution Urg-
ing Construction and Con-
troll Boulder Canyon Dam
by u. S. Government.

The Chamber of Commerce of Ell
Centre at the instance of Attorney
Ross T. Hickcox and E. w. Judy,
district manager of the Holton Pow
er company, passed a resolution Ell
dorsing Federal construction and con-
troll Of the Boulder Creek dam and
,power site.
The resolution was passed az the
request of President Joseph S. Nick
erson of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, urged that every body in the
Imperial Valley get behind the Dis
trict in it's efforts to secure for the
people of the Valley the major rights
to the gigantic water and mower pro
ject through the medium OF the Fed
eral government.
Mr.. Nickerson stated in his address
to the members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce that he was convinced
that Secretary Fall. Director DAVIS
Of the Reclamation Service and other
good friends of the valley would 90
all in their power to make the Boul-
der Creek project stri Wy a gov-
ernment affair, and for this reason
he asked united action of the people
in the valley.
The resolution as passed last night
is identical with that adopted by the
Board of Directors Of the Chamber
at the meetisg of last week, with
the exception that it cuts out the
alternative provision carried by the
previous resolution drawn by Attor-
ney Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.. to pro
tect the interests of the valley IN
case the United States government.
declined to provide for the construc-
tion of the dam.
Chamber The resolution was offer
ed the Chamber by Attorney Ross
II. Hickcox and proposed for adop-
tion bv him and was seconded by
Mr.. Judy, and upon being put to a
vote was carried. The resolution is
ms follows:
Whereas President Nickerson of
the Imperial Irrigation District has
returned after a conference with
Secretary Fall of the Interior and
Diredor Davis of the Reclamation
Service and has requested that the
Imperial Valley support plan for
the construction of the Boulder Can
,yon Dam in the Colorado River by
THE Federal Government.
BE 1T RESOLVED thai the El
Centro Chamber of Commerce is
strictly in favor of the buildine of
she Boulder Canyon Dam in the Colo
rado River by the Federal Govern
inert and that the power thereby de-
weloped be retained bv the Govern
ment for the purrose of paying con-
struction costs and then for the bene-
fit of the peoples and
We further heartily endorse the
policy of the Secretary Of the Inte
rior Fall for such method of con-
strudtion and that the vacent public
land that can he irrigated by means
of the All American Canal and other
projects rnder said dam be reserved
for entry bv ex-cervice men of the
United States Arnv and Navy; an6,
We endorse the position of the
BOARD of Directors of the Imperial
mitigation District in working for
tn forgoing general rlan of cons 'ruc-
Ii"r If the dam and reservation of
said lands and hereby plepe ourselves
+" do evervthino that we legitimateIv
do within our power to support said
Board herein.