davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-11

The star she'll may take the place of
the search light j.. searching out enc
my craft if experiments now being
conducted by the Navy Department
meet with success. Flashless powder
used in propelling the shells from the
guns and the flash of the shells them
selves as they explode will light up
the sea for wide area without be
traylng the exact location of the ship
PROTECTING them
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE BY SHERIFF..

No. 1921
WESTERN LOAN & BUILDING
COMPANY, a corporation,
VS..
JOHN S. YOUNG, ct al.
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and decree of foreclosure and an
order Of sale issued out of the Su-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-11

During the last ten years the num-
Der of women wage earners in the
United States has increased fifty per
cent
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-11
BABE RUTH
HITS ANOTHER

New York, Aug. 10-Babe Ruth
hit his forty-second home run of the
season in the game this afternoon
with Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
JAP COANllIANDANT ORDERS
SEN7RLES TO STOP HAL TING
AMERICANS, DANIEL HEARS
Soldiers OF Mlkado at Vladivostok Told to Let United
Stacs Men Pass UnchaIIcngcd Glcaves Reports
to Navy Department al Washington

japanese force had expressed their
sorrow and regret. Among those
mentioned was Vice Admiral kawa-
hara
The sentry who shot the American
when he was returning TO his ship
was characterized in the comrnunica-
tion forwarded to Admiral Glcavcs as
very ignorant" and In one of the
messages IL was stated that he al
ready had been placed under arrest
and would he tried by court martial.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. who
had called upon admiral GIcavcs for
report. conferred with Secretary
Davis today in an effort to expedite
so Ear as possible the gathering of
the facts in the case. The latter
immediately instructed Consul Nc
Gowan. from whom the nrs; official
news Of the incident had come. 10
supplement his report. and declared
that If IN" facts warranted. an i'm
medsat" and energetic protest would
be made TO Japan. Later develop
ments. however. are understood to
have inclined officials to believe that
the situation is IN prospect of final
aijustmcnct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
MANY CALLERS on LIST
AT MARION FRONT POHCII
IBy Assnc!ated rr.ss

MARION. OHIO. Jan. Is With his
conferences here nearing conc!u-
sion. President, Elect Harding devoted
today TO discussions Of a long lis:
Of Incidental public questions The
days conferences revealed no d,vel-
cpnent IN regard 10 cabinet appoint
incnts nor any of the other important
problems awaiting solution
Speculation here regarding .he
Cabinet nov centers about the qucs-
,!on OF whether Charles Evans
Hughes. of Erw York. is willing 10
accept the post Of Secretary OF state.
There is no evidence tha; Il formal
offer OF the anpoiu,mch; has been
made. but it is understood tina, some
time ago feclcrs were PUT out 10
learn Mr.. Hughes attitude So far.
it IL said. tho result has been incon
elusive.
Developments in regard 20 virtually
all other Cabinet places bid fair 10
remain at s,andstNl for some weeks.
Most Of the Information Mr. Harding
has collected on ,hc subj.c, has been
tucked away In :: p!gconholc. where
present Indications forecast tha, it,
VIII remain ~ least until aftc~ his
'''""''''iL tNtETN'pn IN fIorlil.
MIR. Harding today was urged to
appoint native Porto Rican as Gov
ernor Of the Island territory ny Porto
Hican Commissioner Felix { navlla.
who discussed affairs o! the island
with The prcs!dcnt-clcct Conuis-
sion'r Davi!a requested the appoint
ment OF Martin Drcvisso. a native at
iorney. or II II is no; deemed adv!s-
able that native ae placed 81 the
head OF the islands executive affairs,
that Governor YacEcr be returned
The association Of nations. tho
question of Philippine Independence
and the railway problem were head
liners for today in the President
elects conferences
Among the callers were Mrs ogden
Reid. Of New York. whose advice he
is understood 10 have sought in con-
neciion with the world association
plan; Felix Dav!la, commissioner OF
The Philippine Islands; s. Davis War
ne!d. president q: the Association Of
Railway Security owners; l. Living
sion Ececkman. former Governor of
Rhode Island. and L. ). McConc man
arcr of the buffalo Commercial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Public Demands Govern
ment Capable of Lead
ing, Not Trailing.
FINANCIERS WILL INSIST
ON CUTTING PREPARATIONS
Must Not Longer Allow Racial
Hatreds to Blind Business
Judgment.
by HUDSON HAwLEY.
nited News Stnn Correspondent.

PARIS. Jan. l3-Evcry indication
points to the return to power Of
former prcsid"n, Raymond Poincarc.
as Premier 10 succeed Lcygucs
French sentiment demands the for
nation OF government capable OF
leading tho entente rather than trail
ing behind England and capable of
enforcing its own foreign policy
rather than accepting that OF Lloyd
George From his position as a spec-
'ator. Poincare has fought. ever since
the acmisi!cc. for strict observance Of
the Versailles treaty and rigorous in :
depreciation of its indemnity and
rcDaration clauses. Millcrand made
concessions LeygucS made more
concessions. and every concession
was the occasion for new outburst
by the former President. and a ne;y
attack on the rapidly Weakening gov
crnnent
NJ. NraSo. who visited President
Millerand in company with other
leaders during the afternoon. an.
hounced after the conference that the
Miiicrand group had advised the Sc
lection either OF Poincarc or OF Pcrst
lie believed hc said. that the Mil.
ierand forces would not again set I'M
Il straw man OF the Lcyeucs tyne,
but would install man strong
enough 10 inspire ;he conhdcnc. OF
both chambers and esteem abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
OTHER CABINETS WILL FALL
UNTIL BUSINESS PREVAILS"
by NOHI:nT j. BENDER,
United News StnT Cnrrr.u,,,t,

NEW YORK, Jan. i3.-French Cab.
inets, In the opinion Of New York
iihanciers and economists. will con
TIME 10 fall until some fercnchmar
courageous enough and strong enough
rises to the premiership effects modi-
iicat!on of his nations hatred of Ger.
many and tones down her war renara-
tons aims.
foiio"inS on the heels Of the latest
cabinet collapse in France. and an.
SW'rihg the demand just voiced by
Louis Louchcur. Minister of Com
i"crGe and DEMONSTRATION in the
Ley NS"e" Cabinet. that America yx-
tehu credits to enable France 10
weather her storms for the next four
OF hve years. the comment OF au-
thorities here can he summed I'm
thus:
E!rsi. France must set a definite
sum AS the rcparations she demands
OF Germany
second. She must cut her rcpara-
lions claim to the quick.
!hird. She must further adjust her
budget and her system Of taxation.
Fourth. She must get Premier
VINO has the courage and strength 10
pu' politics aside AMI begin to dca,
"'ih these problems from a strictly
business standpoint
1t is the frank opinion OF financial
authoT!tics that France canno, much
longer let her racial hatred blind her
business judgment. tntil she changes
this attitude, they say French gov
crnincnts viii continue to tumble. ono
after another
The authorities here blame Eng
iahd rs much as France for the Int
ttrs rcparations attitude recalling
nat Lloyd George sided with Glenn
ehceau in demanding the "i,npos =
ic or Germany at the peace confer
Hhc" since that time. England has
Hapitula;cd. they say. TO tn. inavi-
'ab!" and is now trying to bring
FRANCE into line. one Premier after
another. however has stood fast. for
political reasons, for Frances repa
tions demands
For that reason and because tho
financial situation in Europe does MOI
rapidly improve and international
tredit continues i'll state OF grave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
iBy Associated rr.ss

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3-Not!fica-
tion that the Japanese cornrnanIin.
officer at NladivostOk has given or.
dcrs that hereafter sentries must not
challenge Americans, and tho formal
expression OF regret by tho Japanes.
government. went Gar today towards
adjusting the situation which has
arisen over tho fatal shootin. sy a
japanese soldier at that por, Of Lieu
tenant w. H. Langdon, of the cruiser
Albany.
The action OF tn. VladIvos,ok com
mandcr. Genera! OF. was reported TO
the Navy department by Admiral
Glcavcs. Commander-in-chl OF the
Asiat!c fleet, who was on his wav
20 Vladivos;ok TO conduct a personal
Investigation. The admiral repor; ed
that. In view OF Developments. he
had abandoned his trip OF INJURY
Commander Shidcharra called on
Assistant Secretary az state Davis
today and expressed III. deep reyrc.
OF his government that such an in
c!dent should have occurred Earlier
ne had received from .he Japanese
Foreign Office 81 version of the shoot;
ing whfch differed from AN earlier
and equally otiicial version issued In
Tokyo. in that the embassy's account
agreed with Lieutenant !.anr,ion.s
ante-mortem statement that the
sentry was the FIRST to fire.
The attitude Of the Japanese gov
crnment was also indicated in tho
communication to Admiral Glcaves.
which said tina; high officials of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
BALLOOMZSTS ARRIVE
IN TORONTO ON LAST
LEG OFJOURNEYHOME
Acro CMb Tenders Reception.
City Controller Cycefs
Them.
lBy Associated Press.

TORONTO. Jan. l3.-The last leg
Of the American balloonists' home
ward journey from the frozen North.
where they were lost four days when
their balloon descended near Moose
Factory. December IA, was begun
when they left at Cos o'clock tonigh,
for New York. They are due in New
York AT 1890 tomorrow morning.
The halloonists arrived mere "a,
i:i2 o'clock +. NJ. today from Mat
tice.
They were welcomed at the rail
road station by Controller Maguirc.
on behalf of the city and dciega-
ton from the Aero Club of Canada.
The program of entertainment simply
called for an informal reception at
the Aero Club headquarters. the ban
quet having been called OF on ac-
count Of the alteration between Far
rell and Hinton at Mattice, upon their
arrival there, after their perilous
flight into the wilds OF the Hudson
Ray region. They are expected to
reach Rockaway on Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
BURLEY MARKETS IN
KENTUCKY TO REOPEN
DESPITE POOR PRICES
Decision Is PcachcI ni .HeeA
inE o. Hnrctouscmcn b,.
.20-!O-I2 |O:c.
TEy Associated rrcss !

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. l3. Loose
leaf tobacco warchouscmcn through
out the Hurley district tonight were
released from promises TO keep their
markets closed, and warehouses. shut
down for more than a week because
prices offered were unsatisfactory 10
growers. are expected to open Jan
uary Il.
Decision to allow opcuiug of the
markets was reached at n meeting
here attended by forty-two of thc an
ProNimately seventy warehouse own
crS in the district. held in connec-
tion with meetings o: growers and
bankers cndcavoring to obtain !. so.-
isfactory price for the 1920 crop. The
vote was 80 10 IL for opcniny
Decision OF The warchouscmen to
reopen the markets is contrary Ia
action taken at meetings here Janu-
airy !, when resolutions were passed
stating that bankers and warehouse
men would bacl; any dccisio, taken
by growers. Practically all markets
OF the State were closed January 4.
when growers refused to accept prices
offered by buyers and many hauled
their tobacco bacl: to storage.
y committee named lsst week n
confer with officials of fhc large to-
bacco companies reported that buyers
!or three Of the four largest manu-
facturcrs stated that % per cent OF
the. present crop was OF such low
grade that IL was useless to Amcrl-
can manufacturers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
LEY Assoclated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. i3.--For the
first time in the country's history.
more than half of the population of
the continental United States is liv-
irg in urban territory. Persons
living in cities and towns OF more
than $500 when the 1920 census was
taken numbered 5i.3lS.032, the Cen
sus Bureau announced today. while
those living in rural territory num-
bered 5l.390739.
The population of the cities and
towns In 1920 showed gain of SO
per cent over that in 1910, and was
51.4 per cent OF the total population
of the country.
Proportion OF urban population is
larger than in 1910 in all but three
States-Colorado. Montana and wy
oming-the largest Increase being
that for Michigan. from 47.2 In 1910
to GIL per cent in 1920. Texas, In
diana, Ohio. Florida and Oklahoma
also show considerable gain in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
POLISH PRIME MINISTER
FROM PEASANT CLASS
Elected From Ranks OF People and
Called abraham Lincoln
of Poland"
WAS y GALECIAN FARMER
Chooses Princes, Jews and Common
Men az Observation-Disclosures BE-
rcft of Pomp and Pageant or
Bombastic LavishncSs.
ny coNIGsnY DAWSON.

WARSAW. Ian. Ill have just
had an interview with Wltos Prime
Minister n, Poland !.
''''' i0'''" "i 'ihp'r!ai's'ic aims
W!toS is the answer III direct mega
i've
Poland commences the new year
Win her face set toward peace and
Rope desiring III ncr nca-i that she
may neve" have To fight again. For
her IN" war has lasted Two years
longer than for any other country.
pur!nS the !aSt SIN years sac has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
URBAN POPULATION FORCES
AHEAD OFRURAL IN DECADE
Census Of 1920 Shows 81 # Per Cent Of Counlrvs In
habitans Living in Cities of More Than $500
Influx Due TO War

proportion OF population living in
urban territory
That Colorado. Montana ana WV
oming lost in urban population dur
ing the decade was due to the fact
mat In each State by far the largest
part of the total increase was In the
population living in rural territory
'ob per cent for Colorado. 7I.7 per
cent for Montana. and 7O.S per cent
for Wyoming.
The bureaus statement did not un :
dertakc to account for the drift from
the rural to urban territory. but pre-
viously officials there have attribut CT.
IL largely to the world war Large
salaries in the cities attracted many
from the country. while many soldiers
who lived on farms before Joining
the army took up life in the cities
after their discharge.
The urban and rural populations OF
Virginia follow: Urban. 673.9S4: rural
1,6s5.2o3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
SOVIET SEEKS REVENGE FOR
DEPORTATION OFMARTENS
Lcnnc and Trotzky Will Flood United States With
5oshcNists to Spread Propaganta-Da Ports
Alive With Them Waiting Sailing Opportunity

with rowing commissions. who spe-
ciaiizc in certain Industries. and who
VIII exert their energies among the
unions all over the country. in which
they arc especially Interested.
The uoiicc authorities of Copen-
hagen have already frustrated the at :
tempts OF number OF these men to
ship as s.ilors on ships going 10
American. Canadian or Mexican ports.
where ii was suspected they planned
10 desert ana make their way into the
states Several anish-Amcricans.
who are spending the holidays in
their old homes have been offered
small fortunes 20 surrender their
passports to these emissaries of the
Soviet. and make it possible for them
10 penetrate the states through any
port of call and without difficulty.
L. y. Policy Toward Russia.
NEW YORK. Jan. l3.--Details Of
the United States policy toward Soviet
Continued on Second Pase)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Miller Made yicc-prc.,dcnt

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Jan. 1911
w. Miller is appointed vice president
of the Southern Railway i'm charge OF
operations. succeeding l.. II. Coap-
man. whose death occurred few
days ago. Mr.. Miller has been scrv-
ing the railway as vice president and
the appointment transfers him to the
operating department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
HY POLONIUS,
StHR Correspondence Crosa-AtInntIc
Service.

COPEEHAGEN. Jan. l3.-Infuriat-
ed by the expulsion from the United
states OF the Holshcvist agent, Mar
tens. Lcninc and Trotzky are plan
ming :; campaign Of revenge against
that country.
AS first step America is to be
cvcrrun by Soviet agents, many OF
whom are now here awaiting n favor
able opportunity TO enter the United
States. They are plentifully supplied
with money, some Of them boasting
that each has a quarter of II million
roublcs in gold in his possess ION
The present plan is for them 20 get
70 Mexico or Canada and slip across
the border singiy 10 their assigned
territory.
Tho United States has been divided
into districts. to each OF which one
of the agents has been assigned. In
addition there are supervising agents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
AUSTRIAN COLLAPSE NEAR
Downfall OF Government Expected in
Official Circles Within
Month,
BY Associated Press. |

PARIS. Jan. l3.-Thc complete po-
litical collapse of Austria within n
month is expected In official Austrian
circles here.
1T is no longer question Of
months" said Baron Eichoff. the Aus
trian minister to France. today. ut
is only n question OF weeks, perhaps
days"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Again on American Soil.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y. Jan. l3.--
Lieutenants Kloor. Farrell and Hin
ton. tho navy balloonists. set foot on
American soil tonight for the first
timo since their balloon took the
air at Rockaway on December l3,
just q month ego.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
JAP REPORT SAYS L. s.
OFFICER FIRED FIRST SHOT

:. 7
TOKYO. Jan. l3.-The Japanese Of
ncia! report Of the fatal shooting of
Lieutenant W. II. L.angIon. chief en-
CONTINUED on Second PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Working Investments
Ice Famine Causes
Distress in Iceland
my Universal Service. /

LONDON. Jan. I3.-For the hrst
time on record there il an lee
famine in Iceland. CRhIcgrams
from Rcykjnyik. tho capital OF the
country, appeal Ia Norway Ia rush
shipments nf Ice tO Iceland to save
the herring harvest from putrc-
faction.
winter and n drnrth Of q local
supply.
The nearest supply of ice Il said
10 he ON Grccnlnnd'S icy noun
tnins. hut transportation facilities
are lacking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14
Cigarettes Insurance
Against Wood Alcohol
II,y United Sc,,,.I

CHICAGO, jan. t:i.-CIGnrettcH
ARE insurance nBnIn.t effects of
wood alcohol. Dr. Frederick e..
IInnmore tcstIficd In Judge
brothers court Thursdny.
Dr. iinnmore nnld that ciEnr
smokrrs become denthly sick from
the effects of wood alcohol, nnh
nOnsmokers often brcomc blind,
but thnt smokers of cigarettes did
not seem liable to the dcictcrious
effects of the poison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

Spanish ''Domb squad" at Work.
TORTOSA. SPAIN. Jan. l3.-Con-
siderable damage was caused by the
explosion of bomb in the Chamber
Of Agriculture yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-14

Continued on Second PagcD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
PURDUE AFTER
WABASH SCALP
Mother Feature State Contest
Billed for Charlottesville
Court Tonight.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, Feb. s.
Wabash and Purdue go to the mat here
tonight in a basket contest that has pre-
game takers from one end Of the State to
the other guessing In seven different Ian
guages.
The Little Giants, looked upon a few
short days ago as the most formidable
contender for the basket championship OF
Indiana, tonight viii undergo another
severe test and the outlook for them is
not as favorable as It should be, consid
ering the fact that they almost doubled
the count against Purdue In scoring a
~ to % victory on the Lafayette court
In 8 previous contest.
The idea for the big doubt on the part
of Wabash hackers Is that the Scarlet
machine has yet failed to hit on all
cylinders In travelling the home floor
and that the team, for some unknown
reason, has not shown its proper form
in recent games, especially the State Nor
NAL and knox contests. Therefore, n
repetition Of last years record, when
Purdue beat Wabash at Charlottesville
after wabash beat Purdue at Lafayette,
is feared by Scarlet followers tonight
The Boiermaker machine, however,
seems to be In the same boat with Wa
bash, the Gold and Blue banner has
been lowered somewhat by successive de-
teats at the hands of Michigan and Mi
nois in the conference battle. Coach
Lambert, like Vaughan, has shaken mp
his lineup several times in drills for
toniEhts encounter and today IL was
next to impossible to say just which mon
would be on the floor when the game
starts.
But no matter what the Purdue and
Wabash teams have been doing In recent
games and no matter what form they
have been showing, II Is q safe bet that
they Will both be down 10 brass tacks
when the starting whistle sounds tonight
and that their contest will be ono Of the
most interesting ones OF the season Com
pairing the dope from all angles, Wabash
enters tonights game a slight favorite
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
YERKES STAYS
UNDER THE BAN
Steve, Hill and Callahan Re-
main Suspended, Hen
bricks Is Informed.

Cold water has been thrown on the et-
forts of the Indianapolis ball club to OBJ
tain the reinsta tement of lnfelder Yerkes
Pitcher Hill and 0utfelder Callahan,
players who did not report last season
but who performed in Eastern outlaw
leagues. Manager Hendricks sought to
regain the services of these players, when
il was brought to his attention that other
clubs were going after men who had de-
serted under similar circumstances.
The three HoOsier players in question
did not jump contracts but failed to re-
port, and Hendricks believed there was
a chance to have them re1nstated. How
ever, he was informed by the National
Association today that the athletes still
stand suspended from organized baseball.
In this event, Hendricks said, he viii de-
mand that the Indianapolis club be made
to suffer no harder than other teams. and
ne may have a few protests to make be-
fore the season opens
Ollie O'Mara. contract jumper last
spring, was In the city last night for
conference with Hendricks. Ollie wants
to get back in organized baseball and
came TO ask II there was any chance The
Tribe manager informed ollie that he
certainly could find use for his heavy hit
ting bat, but that he was not possessed
with power to do him any good. Jack
did advise Ollie to take up his case with
Judge Lands, however
Hendricks viii depart for Detroit to.
night to confer with Owner Navin of the
Detroit Tigers. In addition to being in
search for pitching talent, Hendricks viii
try TO arrange deal for Clint Rogge,
Who is DESTROYS Of getting chance with
Ty CObb's club.
Vice President Smith hit the trail for
New York last night. where he will put
out lines for more talent for the 1921 In
dams. Two more twiTlers of quality, a
catcher and a heavy hitting fly-chaser
are still being sought by the Tribe Of