davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
FRANCE MAY MEDIATE
IN MOROCCAN TROUBLE
Spain Expected to Suggest
Action in War With Moors.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YoHK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New Yosx HnRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. o.
In well informed military circles here
II is expected that Spain will suggest
French mediation to settle the Moroccan
dispute II the forthcoming attack by
Spanish arms Is unsuccessful Already
the Spanish losses are estimated at more
than 10000 men and zoo guns, and. In
view of the dangerous internal situation
In Spain, II is not believed that the
Madrid Government will permit long
drawn out conflict with the Moors.
II French mediation is asked for and
granted II Is regarded here as almost
certain that Gen. Lyautey. commanding
In French Morocco. will be named to
negotiate "A settlement with Abd-el-Krin.
commander OF the hostile tribesmen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Reds Ask u. S. Workrnen
to Aid Famine Victims

RIGA, Sept. 9.-The Rosta Of
ficial Bolshevik News Agencv
announces that the Third Inter-
rationale has issued an appeal to
all American workmen to con-
tribute, direct to the Soviet Cow
ernment one days pay toward
the relief Of starving Russians.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Approval
by the International Red Cross
organization of DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen's proposal for famine re-
lief in Russia has been followed
by an appeal by the British Red
Cross Society to Mayors and
other authorities throughout
Great Britain for relief subscrip.
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
BRITISH HERO'S MOTHER
TO HONOR us. WAR DEAD
Plan to Have Her Place
Wreath on UnknoUn's GraUe.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HRAtp.
Copyright, 1891, bp THE NEW YoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Sept. 0.
The selection of British mother who
lost her son in the war to 60 to the
United States and place a wreath on the
grave of an unknown American war
rior is being favorably considered here.
according to officials OF both the For
eign and the War offices. Nothing has
been decided definitely. however. but tho
suggestion already has been made and
widely approved that the mother Of
Major McCudden. v. c., D. S. O.. be
sent to America on this mission. and she
Is agreeable to filling 1t.
It was reported that the selection of
Mrs. McCudden was made originally by
an American and Is regarded as good
one because Of her sons record in de-
stroying hostile German airplanes.
Others. however. urge that the mother
Of some humble British Tommy should
receive this honor,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Famine Sections Self Sup
porting After Harvest,
Ten Months Hence.
MOSCOW GETS U. S. RELIEF
First American Eatables Are
Served at Kitchen Opened
in Petrograd.
ny RAYMOND SWING.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1891, by THE New York HrnALp
Moscow. Sept 7 (midnight), via
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Two-thirds OF the
famine area in Russia was supplied
with seed grain before the sowing sea-
son closed. Leo Kameneff, chairman oi
the Soviet Government Famine Relief
Commission and President of the Mos
cow Soviet. told THE NEW York HER
AID correspondent to-day. He said
that with favorable weather conditions
the districts now in the grip Of the
famine would be self-supporting after
the next harvest. ten months hence
Until that time he said, 100000 tons
of food would be needed. Russia, he
added, could supply 100000 tons, but
the remainder must be brought from
the outside.
M. Kameneff called attention to the
fact that 1t was hardly possible to
raise by private donations the money
necessary for this relief. He estimated
that the cost Of the food supplies re-
quired would be about 81 for each thirty
Blk pOuNuS.
At the same time he asserted that
Russia was not appealing for the char
ity Of the world, but was asking that
she be accorded grain credits on a sound
commercial basis.
NJ. Kameneff gave the Soviet side as
to the dissolution Of the Galovin-Kiush-
kin famine relief committee. The en-
tire central committee was detained but
short time, and many OF the members
were released after they had been ex-
amined at greater length. The so called
inner group was arrested and placed on
trial. One of the members. M. Kameneff
said. was found to possess the list Of a
new Government which the cadets and
others intended to work to establish
under the cloak Of the relief committee.
The trial Of these men will be held
here to-day A report of 1t. with the
charges and the evidence submitted. will
be made public probably tomorrow. M.
Kamenef said there would be no execu-
tions here. as there were In Petrograd
recently. when the press published de-
tails OF the alleged plot which led to the
shooting of sixty-one counter-revolu-
tionists.
The Moscow conspiracy. NJ Kamener
said, had not developed plans Of vio-
lence. He added that some Of the mem-
bers Of the committee would be kept In
prison, while others would be required
to go into the famine area and do actual
relief work.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
POLICE IN MEXICO CITY
SOON TO CARRY GUNS
Charges Of Inefficiency Bring
Change IN Policy.

MEXICO CITY, Sept 9.--The purchase
Of 1000 revolvers by Gov. Gasca OF the
Federal district is taken as an indica-
ton here that Mexico City gendarmes
hereafter are to be armed
The local police department for some
time has been severely critisiced for In
efficiency. This was attributed to the
fact that they were not allowed to
carry arms and were dependent solely
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
COSTA RIGA OCCUPIES CoTo.
Carried out without Intervention
of Americans.

PuNrA ARENAS, Costa Rica. Sept. Q.
Occupation OF the Coto region by Co.'S
tn Rican troops. In pursuance Of dec
Iaration from Secretary Of state Hughes
unfolding the regions award to Costa
Rica by former Chief Justice White,
was carried out without Intervention by
the American battleship Pennsylvania.
which was sent from Philadelphia on
August %. with 400 marines, In case Of
resistance on the part Of Panama
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
TURK ADVANTAGE SLIGHT
IN TURNING BACK GREEKS
Losses Have Been So Heavy They Allowed Foes tt
Withdraw Without Pressure Victory Due to
Poor Generalship and Artillery of Enemy.

hospitals in Asiatic Turkey are Allied
with wounded.
1t is reported that an entire Greek
division was wiped out during an attack
at Chaldagh.
The success OF the Turks. however. Is
a negative one. according to the experts.
as their forces have sustained heavy
losses and are allowing the Greeks to
withdraw without pressure Tho Greeks
are expected to retire as far as Sivri-
Hissar, east OF Esld-Sheh
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

to afford q balanced ration and make
possible the opening OF food kitchens In
Moscow. besides shipping rations to
kazan and Samara, the 1rst two places
In the volga region. where kitchens viii
be opened.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Bv the Assoctatea Press.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 9.-Military
experts here express the opinion that
the Greek offensive toward Angora. the
Turkish Nationalist capital, has resulted
in complete failure. The reverse has
been due not only to transportation diff
ficuti but also to bad generalship and
inetcient artillery.
The Turks put UP a stubborn resist
ance. driving back the attacking Greek
forces and infiicting heavy losses. The
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
BIZ the Asaociated Press.

PErRoGRAp, Sept. s.-The first Ameri-
can food was served here yesterday to
200 Russian children, who reveiled In
rice pudding, cocoa and white rolls. pre-
pared In the initial kitchen OF the Amer
lean Relief Administration In the heart
OF The city. Other kitchens VIII be
opened speedily by Carlton Bowden. who
is directing the work.
The German steamers Phoenix. Cote
burg and Stells have already arrived in
Petrograd from Hamburg with relief ad-
ministration supplies.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

By the Associated Press.
Moscow, Sept. 9.-Eighteen cars of
American food have reached Moscow
from Riga. Twenty-three moro cars
now on the way, however. are necessary
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
HomeqU ard Bound

A touch of fall in the air
early twilights, fading leaves,
and the voice Of the city calls
to those at lake, seashore and
mountains. And the first call
Of the city is for Knickerbocker
Ice. Knickerbocker's mail is
heavy with requests for service
"to be resumed"
And Knicke,boeker. as alucys. Is prepared for
immediate seruiee. but greatly appreciates notice
IN adcmes.
NeD Address-Liggett Bldg., Al E.
42nd ST.. Tel. Murray Hill 2l27.
KnickerbOcker
ICE
Company
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
FRANCE Will VETO
| NANSEN RELIEF Plan
Tchitcherin's Reply to Fam
inc Commissions Offer
DiSpleases Financiers.
DOOR VIRTUALLY SHUT
Tendency in Paris Is to Let
Humanitarian Societies
Handle Problem.
MANIPULATION BY SOVIET
Credit Scheme Believed to Have
Been Manoeuvred From
Moscow.
MANIPULATION BY SOVIET

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1921, bD THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Sent. q.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, By THE NEW York HE&ALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
SOVIETS TO PROTECT
FOREIGN CONCESSIONS
Special LaU Will Safeguard
PriUafe Property.

Spcciul Cable to THE NEW YORK HnnALp.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YORK HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

No direct word has ye. been received
from Elihu Root and the league council
still considers him candidate. League
officials to-day were endcavoring to get
In touch with Tomasso Tittoni. ths Ital-
ian statesman now vislting the United
States, who Is presumed to be the only
man closely connected with the league
who knows exactly what are Mr.. Roots
intentions regarding his nomination td
tie International bench.
The American group of judges at the
Hague court allowed the limit to expire
without sending In a nominee. The dele
gates here generally agreed that an
American must be elected to the court
and that he viii De Mr.. Root. II he does
not officially decline. In which case prob.
ably John Bassett MoorSswih be chosen
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
CALL SHIPPERS
TO SUPPORT Of
MARKET BUREAU
Indifference and Lack of Co.
operation May Lose Traffic
Se;";ice Organization 10 I'm.
pevioi VALLEY.

Following q statement Saturday by
Manager Williams Of the United
States Bureau Of Markets that the or
ganization meetings would be sus-
pended unless shippers give evidence
Of the same cooperation they had
given carlies in the season, q rsolu-
ton was introduced by |. w. Hale to
the effect that the shippers who have
been lax be called upon by commit
tee, that the bureau be requested to
condition the daily meetings, which
are considered the greatest asset of
of the entire cantaloupe IDEAL in I'M
perial Valley and that shippers be re-
quested to change their diversion point
to read from Kansas City to Argen-
tine and from Chicago to Burr Oak.
Many shippers emphasized the fact
they cannot be successful without the
Bureau OF Markets and that to lose the
office in Brawley and Imperial Valley
next year would be a disaster.
At the meeting F. w. Waite, hor-
ticultural commissioner, told Of the
persistent efforts of some shippers to
send their green melons, taking q
chance on getting DV the inspection.
Assistant Inspector N. Bassett re-
ported that there are now 1000 to 5000
acres affected by aphis out of the total
of $4,000, and that the disease in the
vines is spreading rapidly. He be-
lieves this scourge will curtail the sea-
son by a week or ten days unless the
growers use heroic treatment to stop
its spread.
The shipments have now reached
6412 cars for the season against 5607
to the same date last year., and $3.50
to the same date in 1919. Saturday
shipments were 2lS cars against $50
of the Same date last year and 1T of
the same date two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
BIG DEMAND FOR NEW
SAVAGE CORD TIRES

The new Savage Cord, termed by it's
many friends, "a Mighty Tire" the
advent of which has been anxiously
awaited in local auto circles for some
time, is now here and enjoying great
popularity.
James T.>Ccy71. manager of the Ell
Centre branch Of the Spreckles "Sav-
age" Tire Co., says that there is a
large demand for this time and that
both dealers and motorists have shown
great interest in it ever since it was
first learned that the Savage organiza-
ton had decided to build a cord tire.
The Savage representative is very
enthusiastic about this new cord. He
states that it is tire OF unquestion-
able quality, so builts as to insure the
greatest possible amount of uninter-
rupted service. The Savage Cord is
beautiful, ebony-black casing Of
striking individuality that embodies
the best of modern cord tire features,
together with the added strength and
durability that results from more
plies of cord, extra heavy side wall
construction, special interlocking
bead, and scientifically designed
tread.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
LEFT INGWElL
HAS CHANCE TO
GO A|RPLAN|NC
Chambers of Commerce .Secre-
tdries limited to Flu to 9TH
of JUN Celebration.

Thrills galore are promised the Sec
retaries Of California Chambers of
Commerce who attend the annual con-
vention at Burbank July and 2, the
principal sensation offered being a
free airplane trip to Burbank.
Secretary S. w. Leffingwell and
other Imperial Valley secretaries have
been invited by the Burbank commit
tee to ride to the celebration in the all
metal plane "The Goose" which will
leave San Diego next Friday, stop
ping at various cities to pick up six
secretaries for the trip. Whether or
not any Of the valley secretaries will
take advantage Of the offer is not
known.
Those who attend the convention
will also have the opportunity to at
tend what Burbank is advertising as
"California's Greatest Spectacle" a
monster benefit to raise funds with
which to build a Southern California
memorial hall as tribute to the mem
DRY of the boys Of that section who
gave their lives in the world war.
Every patriotic, semi-military and
civic Improvement organization in that
section is behind the big celebration
and it is anticipated that 100000 peo-
pie will be the guests of Burbank dur
ing the three days ending on hide
pendence Day. A big rodeo with cash
prizes aggregating $4,000 will be one
Of the principal features of the occa-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
ACCIDENT MARS.
HOLIDAY START

Captain Burton c. Andrus of Troop
f, Eleventh Cavalry. stationed at
Camp John II. Beacon at CaleXico,
sustained four broken ribs and other
injuries of less serious nature and
his saddle horse was slightly hurt late
yesterday when the animal became
fractions and stumbled over tele-
phone pole guy wire and fell on it's
rider a short distance west Of CaleX-
leo.
In spite of his pain the officer con-
tinued the trip to Coyote Wells. be-
ious injury, but upon reaching the
desert station the full extent of mis- in
iuries We're ascertained and he w1s
ordered to the Fort Rosecrans hos
pital at San Diego. He spent the
night at Coyote Wells and continued
the trip to San Diego by stage.
Captain Andrus was accompanying
the cavalry troop to Jacumba where
Troop F and Troop d will hold big
field day meet as a part of the hide
pendence Day celebration. Captain
A. G. Apgar was in command of the
troop with CAPTAIN Andrus as second
in command. The troop continued the
trip after Captain Andrus' accident
and reached the mountain resort this
morning.
The cavalrymen will meet in num-
Der of interesting and spectacular
sports unknown to the general public
and seldom seen outside of cavalry
circles Of the United States army. The
events will include Cossack race,
guidon race, Roman race, potato race,
rescue race, centipede race, flat race
saddle race, equipment race, Jumping
with horses and other events. The
most spectacular of the races will be
the potato, guidon and Roman races
but the other mounted events will pro-
vide many thrills for the crowd which
is expected to attend the celebration
There is a great deal of friendly
rivalry between the two cava'rt
troops and the Calexico troopers who
expect to participate have been prac.
ticing diligently and reports from
Campo and Imperial Beach, where
troop d is stationed, are to the effect
that the other entrants expect to carry
off at least an equal share Of the
honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
WELCOME SIGN
OUT FOR WORLD
WAR VETERANS
Disabled Soldiers of Nation Are
Gathering in Detroit to At
tend Their First Convention.
(By Associated preas)

DETROIT, Mich, June 27-Detroit
today hung out the "welcomc sign" to
American soldiers wounded in the
World War.
From every part Of the country
veterans were arriving to take part
in the opening sessions tomorrow of
the first meeting OF the Disabled AM
erican Veterans of the World War.
Perfection Of the national organi-
cation, discussion Of questions vital
to the welfare of wounded soldiers,
and selection Of next years convention
city were among the matters TO come
before the gathering before the final
adjournment on Thursday.
Today was devoted to registration
of the several thousand delegates and
to issuance Of credentials. Tonight
the wounded men will be guests of
the border cities of Canada at an en-
tertainment at the Windsor Jockey
club.
welcome will be given by Governor
Alex j. Groesbeck and James CouZens
mayor of Detroit. The report OF
Judge Albert S. Marx Of Cincinnati
national president, also will be given.
Among the speakers on the program
tomorrow morning are Jules Jusse-
rand, the French ambassador and
Chaplain Michael Aaronson of Balti-
more, who will speak on ''Victory Oven
Blindness"
The afternoon tomorrow has been
set aside for uniform parade of all
the wounded soldiers. Features of
the parade will be float drawn by six
jet black horses, in honor of the ma
TONS soldier dead, and jet black
horse with inverted boots and a crepe
rosette on the saddle pommel: escorted
by a detail of six men with inverted
boots, in memory of Colonel Frederick
Galbraith, late commander of the AM
erican Legion, recently killed in an au-
tomobile accident. Colonel Galbraith
was to have taken a prominent part
in the convention.
Speakers for Wednesday include
Ralph Horr Of Seattle, Wash, who will
speak on "The Disabled American Vet
Grams nthe West. Their Problems
and Achievements" and Charles r.
Miller of Imperial Valley. Calf. Del
Lambkin, director of the Federal
Board of Vocational Education also
will speak.
The business session on Thursday
the last day of the convention, will be
confined to adoption of constitution
selection of permanent headquarters
and the next convention city and the
election of officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
CHICKEN DINNER
FOR BUSINESS MEN

A chicken dinner will be served to
the Chamber of Commerce next
Wednesday at 1910 sharp. The man
agement of the San Francisco Grill
is furnishing this special treat at the
same price that has oec:i paid for the
very superior lunches furnished all
through this month. The president
and secretary are very hopeful that
there will be large attendance of
the members and their friends but it
is due the Grill management that they
know how many will be present, 1t
would not be fair to them to have a
much smaller attendance than they
had prepared for nor would it be fan
TO the members to have insufficient
preparations. Therefore call AZ as
soon as you read this notice and say
that you will be there and state how
many friends or guests YOU will bring
with you.
Those attending must be seated
promptly at 1910 and the program
must close promptly as the Grill has
another and larger company to serve
as soon as the Chamber program i!
completed
Arrangements have been made t
have the same kind of service through
July and August and at the same price
but the meals must be served at Ga!
p. m. instead of the noon hour as here
tofore
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
INSANE MAN KILLS.
CREMATES FAMILY
(By Associated Press)

MAYFIELD, KY, June 27.-It is
the theory of the authorities that Err
nest Lawrence murdered 10 persons
at his farm near here Saturday night.
drenched the house with oil and set it
Attire, oremating the bodies, and then
killed himself. He wiped out his entire
family and that Of Otis Drew, his
brother in-law. Lawrence number
of years ago was dubbed by police
man, while resisting arrest, and since
he has suffered spells" which lead
to the belief that his illness suddenly
resulted in insanity of the homicidal
variety. He has been regarded as
harmless when under the influence of
one Of these spells.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
PICTURE THEATER OWNERS
{By Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.-Promin-
ent owners of motion picture play
houses throughout the United States
will meet here today in convention
when members of the Motion Picture
Theater Owners Of America assemble
for q three-day gathering.
. More than 5000 moving picture pro-
prietors are expected to attend &C.
cording to A. w. Steffes of this city
president of the Northwest Theatrical
Protective league and member of the
national executive committee. About
1000 women, mostly wives of the the
alter owners: will accompany the dele
gates he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
HOP OFF FOR NEW YORK
CRV Associated Press)

RIVERSIDE, June 27.-Davis and
Springer in the Los Angeles built
airplane "Cloudster," left March
Field this morning at o'clock on
their attempt to make a nonstop
flight to New York The flight has
been delayed for several days on ac-
count of unfavorable weather condi-
tions. They expect to make the jour
ney in so hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
CUT TO
ALL BIG ROADS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 27.-The United
States Railroad Labor board issued an
order this morning extending the
wage reduction order effective July l
to practically every large railroad in
the country. No change from the
average IL per cent reduction is made
by the order. 1t affects 210 railroads.
The new decision will make real
ity of the estimated saving of $780,
100000 annually to the railroads and
while no definite returns have been
announced from, the referendum being
taken by all railroad unions on the ac-
ceptance or rejection Of the II per
cent cut, it is expected that the con-
ferences here July / will agree to &C
cept the boards decision. The new
order involves practically all classes
Of employeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
WASTE OF TIME.
CRy Associated Press>

JERSEY CITY, June Ex-Governor
Edwards declared this morning that
any attempt to stop the Dempsey Car
pentier fight would be waste of time,
This exhibition. can say" said the
governor, will be conducted strictly
according to law, I am sure of that"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
Weather Report

Southern California--Tonight and
Tuesday, fair; except cloudy or foggy
near coast. Moderate westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-27
ANOTHER DROP IN SUGAR
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 27.--The Federal
Sugar Refining company announced
another reduction in the price of re-
fined sugar to jobbers at $3.50 per
100 pounds.