davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
u S. IS GOOSE TTIATLAYS
GOLDEN EGGS FOR ALLIES
Such Is Austrian View Of This Country From Whic!,
SO Much Gold Has Come to Be Loaned to European
Nations and Given to Various Causes

NlENNA May !i-"What is tho
Austrians' altitude toward us; how
30 they f""i about America This
question falls from the lips OF every
American entering Vienna when he
meets mcmb"rs ~ the American mis-
zion and American Hcd Cross work
.rS
y truthful answer is e.lda> re.
ceiNcd. for the Ni'nncse nnis soft
Nat'ery to b. mis- second nature, just
as the Berlincr tactl"ssIy answers
with unnoccssnrliy blunt rud"ncss \
H"rI.ncr answered America - nee
goose which lays golden eggs: tho
golden eggs are nice but un.ortun-
";ely FOR Us She Is neither an eagle
nor an owl. bu, only goose IN the
International world
The Nienncsc VIII tell you how
much H. appreciates tn" Red cross
relief work IL VIII express the nope
America VIII co-op"ratc with Eng
iand and France IN the promised IN
i.r"at!oaal loan. For the last year.
Vienna. Ike the mythical Tan,alus.
has had AN !ntcrallied loan to feed
her starving babies. dangling JUS,
her starving babies. dangling jus, out
OF her reach. Not a week has passed
But what the Vienna papers have.
carried dispatches from London or
from faris. stating that England and
france wer. attempting 10 arrange
an inicral!!cd loan; all that waA
needed WAS Americas participation.
England and France never eXplain-
cd exactly why il is impossible 10
nay" an !ntcratli"d loan without the
participation OF the United States
America didn't wait for tn, moral or
material support OF any other nations
before she started her relief work FOR
the children OF Austria II rather
looked says the residents OF Vienna
as /: the allies were 70 furnish III.
lo"a and America the money in the
!nt"rdlIicI loan. he credit and thank
fitness for The Humanitarian work
10 be equally divided
III America would come out Ratly
ana say she viii contribute onc-third
OF any loan England and France wish
to make, IL would stop lot of ar
ticlcs in the Austrian papers which
ultimately have the effect Of anti
American propaganda" said n United
states Consular office in discussing
the subject with the International
News Service correspondent.
The Vienna f'reie Prcssc is typical
OF the attitude OF Austria toward the
United states. England has asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
fEy .Associa,eJ pross,

=.
LONDON. May i-Ncwspapcrs of
TINS city printed editorials compli-
rnentary to Japan this morning as a
Welcome 10 Prince Iirohito Michlno-
miya heir apparently to the japanese
throne. whose arrival at Spithcad was
expected today
Ths prince will come 10 London on
Monday and AN elaborate program or
entertainment will begin
Prince Michi." or lIirohito Michi-
homiya. eldest son Of Emperor Yos-
hihi'o and heir apparent to the throne
OF Nippon, is twenty years old. "A
major of infantry in the army. and a
Lieutenant comma nder in the japan.
SO navy. Admiral Togo. naval hero
OF the Russo japanese War. for a
number OF years has directed the
Crown Princes education He is a
member Of the royal party OF nine-
teen on it's present tour of Eurore
u is The first tim" a Japanese prince
OF the blood royal mas ever gone
abroad.
An observing disposition, "a re,em-
tive memory and Keen desire for
hn""ledSc are said to characterize
the crown prince. and his three
/ brothers. the Princes Yasuhito. Nobu-
| hi,o and Takahito. are reported to
snow similar aptitude. "AIichi," from
his earliest youth. the court chron-
! oiog"rs say. has been especially in
! i"rcstcd in history and geography and
! IS 5" w"Il-informcd on world affairs
| that since 1919 when n. attained his
/ majority. he has taken part in the
councils of the imperial family and
| occupied a seat in tho House Of Peers
in the Imperial Diet
Proclaimed Cro-.n Prince.
. Born on April 70. 1901. he was n-o-
| claimed Crown Prince ON July 30
1912. when his father succeeded ia m.
throne as one hundred and twenty
second Emperor OF Japan upon tho
"cath OF MeiJi When Sin years old
lie was enrolled among the pupils OF
the Peers School In Tokyo. receiving
The customary elementary common
school education in daily association
with other hildrcn Of the aris,o.racy
Upon his graduation in 1914 there
Was established the Imperial r:duca-
to" institute within the precincts of
the Crown Princes estate and there
Tor several years "Michi" studied un-
dcr private tutors. This year saw the
com r!etion o: his academic course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
LONDON TO WELCOME HEIR
APPARENT TO JAP THRONE
Newspapers Print Editorials Complimentary to Nip
ponese in Anticipation of Visit Tomorrow of
Prince Hrohto Michinomiya

which his father. the Emperor. AMI
mother Empress +adako. decided to
round out with foreign travel The
Japanese embassy in Washington
formally announced last February
he would not visit the United States
About this same time il was re-
ported that "Mlchi's'' tour abroad was
due To an intrigue to annul his be.
trotha! to tn" Princess lagoka. an
expose OF which prccipitatcd "a move
ment 10 have him designated as Re
gent. The crown princes ABILITY to
serve as Regent was shown IN Ma :.
1870. when his father. stricken with
what was believed 10 be- a serious
ii!ross. rc!inquishcd his duties t. his
son. At this time Iiirophito "rn-,.
s'n''d the Emperor in an important
Sta'' function. receiving foreign Dip
."innuc representatives I'm 9~,vtia :u-
G."ncc. The alleged plot - prevent
his marriage was attributed - the
rivalry Of political clans. but shortly
after III" announcement % las pro,.
-. tive our. II was given our il, To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

feels II necessary TO renew the at
tempt to secure a cancellation Of her
debt Franc" is following "a similar
plan In attempting to make some ar
rang"mcnts for the settlement Of her
interest due America
although everyone in Paris and
London knew that a new government
you'd take office in America on
March l., no one In Paris considered
II necessary 10 wait for this govern
mcnt and give il the opportunity to
cooperate in these most IMPORTANT
decisions. !, almost looked like the
European entente wanted TO divide
their profits and get them safely
locked up. while America sun had
her hands tied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Kyo tina; the wedding would
soic'nnizcd upon his rctIrn.
Recalls National utilization.

The visit of Prince "Micht' To Eu-
ron" recalls the national jubilation
M'ich ensu"d throughout Japan on
November 3 1915, wnen with mystic
'to and court'y pomp. d, vas for
may consccratcd as crown ,rirce
and heir 20 the throne. II Mas the
birthday anniversarS of IN" illustri-
"hS Mutsuhit". who's" recon, death
wa 10 'ng Iamcntod hy millions 81 his
subjects ON this sam, date in 1889.
the reiGninS Emperor had been pro-
claimed crown prince It was the
prime of the ueutitul Japanese au.
tumn. when the gorgeous ch-ysan-
ih"mun. the crcs, or the Jaranes I'M
rcrial house, IS seen in all =, glory.
ON" striking feature of u, dele
'tatton was the Shin,6 ceremony In
the sanctuary OF the "Kashikodokoro
or sacred mirror. where for many
1.n,Hr'"s other princes Of thu blood
:oya' had been proclaimed heir an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Students Don Beer Suits"
Despite Prohibition Laws

PRINCETON, y j. May II
Prohibition has failed 10 eliminate
the beer suits" OF the seniors OF
Princeton University. The mem
bers OF the graduat.ns class have
donncd this distinctive costume,
which they vi! wear FOR the re-
mainder Of the college Year.
The beer suit" consists of
white overal.s, painters white
coat and engineers black cap
with a long visor. Last years
class wor" mourning bands on the
sleeves OF the!: beer suits" in
memory OF John Earlcycorn. This
year every l".t sleeve is marked
with three black service chevrons.
each representing siN months OF
prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Munyon S F aw-P aw Tonic

1T tones the nerves, stimulates digestion and pro-
notes health.
Paw-l'aw Tonic corrccs most forms Of indigcs-
ton, liver and stomach troubles food distress
belchlng, dizziness, sick headaches. 1t stimulates
but does not deceive by temporary help like dan
gcrous drugs or alcoholic substitutes 1t does its
work steadily, surely and safely
Munyon's Pawpaw Tonic is compounded in
accordance with their improved formula (alcohoic
content 1870 as approved by the Internal Revenue
Department, under Permit No. PalI-6 O64
Sold throughout the civilized world for the past
% years All druggists have it or can get it for
You. Sole distributors, Sovereign Remedy Co.,
l2l5 tllbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. and 1889
Broadway, New York where all orders should be
forwarded by the drug trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG
PHYSICIAN HOW RoNcONTAING
WITHO
ISON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH

~ their own doors--in the very gardens
OF those WHO are weak, nervous and ailinE
all the while is one OF the most valuable
ionics and strength builders known to
medical science. said br DANES sullivan.
formerly physician ~ Bellevue IIoSpital
toutdonr bcptD and the WrstChcsicr
county Hospital. Sew YORK. when con-
suited recently.
IDr. sullivan further said IF Your daily
diet contains AN abundant amount OF iron
you are giving your body the red hlond
food II Graves. hut II YOU. blood lacks
ron ana * ihn. pale and watcry. yuu
cannot expect To he strong and well. on
ihe contrary, your nerves become weak.
en,d and YOU hecom" irritable !ussy and
t'Siiy upset. In such cases. what you
need IL iron-organic iron TO remove IN.
cause OF Your trouble, and the moment
organic iron is supplied 1t is often wonder
"a! how quickly your multitude o. synnp-
toms VIII disappear and how strong and
vigorous YOU Will! become" hut he care
fui TO distinguish between ordinary mo
tAIIic IRON which nrnnic uannllv lu,kr md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

parent. on this occasion also ire
Emperor conferred upon III, son n
sacred sword called "Tsubokirt-no-
TSnrusi." which had been given 20
f"shihito by his father at the time
OF his own elevation. Three years
later when Michr became OF age.
IN" event VAS celebrated with festi-
Tat throughout the Japanese em-
uire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

iru" organic iron. Metallic iron is iron
Just as IL comes from III" action OF strong
acl"S ON iron filings. while organic iron is
u true red blood food. like n. irin In your
blood !'sol! ana like the iron in spinach.
lentlls and apples. In fact. II YOU Will ca,
n Punt or two OF spinach. half "a pint of
i"ntilS and three or four baked apples ench
Gay YOU VIII probably not need 10 TAX.
any other form ~! organic iron; but mos,
people prefer to ca; a smaller quantity OF
iT"n-conthtn;ng vegetables and take or
'n!c IRON. Ike NuSated Iron. with them
IL Is Ike taking extract OF beef instead Of
eating pounds OF meat. To prove to your
self what NuNatcd Iron can 10 for YOU
get your doctor to take u speci,ncn OF
your blood and make blood count OF
your rcd blood corpuscles: then take Nux-
ated Iron for month and have n new
blood count" made and see how your rel
blood corpuscics have increased and how
much STRONGER and better YOU feel: see how
me color mas come back To your checks
now steady aud strong your nerves have
become, At all druggists
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
GERMAN PROSPERITY.

There little indicate for softening terms
to Germany to any great extent and good deal to subsan
tate the Allied claims for holding Americans should
not let themselves be msed by German protests nor are
they liable to any such weakness.
report from Argentina tells of German capitalists
bringing or sending funds that country avoid
taxation reparaon and other demands at home They
are trying control of the Argentine textile industry
their bank deposits previously heavy have doubled in
1920 Also the Argentine consul general in Berlin reports
that Germans disantlg textile machinery in Sax
ony preparatory its removal to South America. This is
private activity but typical and indicates the
and the spirit of Germany.
Testimony from the United States to German pros
perity not lacking either. During 1920 imports
ceved Germany valued at SSS 23O against SO
608 41 in 1919 Imports in 1912 amounted to $186 52
glance at these figures will show how fast Germany is
coming back while other nations demand vain that
pay her obligations and Germany protests that she
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
JUDGE STEPHENS TO
HEAR HIGHWAY SUIT

The highway suit of August Treack-
er which is set for the week of May
IS in the Superior Court will be heard
by Judge Albert Lee Stephens, of Los
Angeles, who will sit for Judge M. w
Conkling, from May 1S to May 21
inclusive. During those four days
Judge Conkling will occupy Judge Ste
phens' bench in Los Angeles.
In addition to the highway suit
Judge Stephens will hear a number
of law motions in matters in which
Judge Conkling is disqualified.
Judge Stephens is one Of the most
eminent of the younger jurists of the
state and was twice elected to his
present position by the largest ma
jorities given any candidate on the
ticket in Los Angeles county. He was
formerly city attorney Of Los Angeles
and is president of the city club, and
member of many civic organizations
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
PIT. A. TO HOLD ITS
ANNUAL ELECTION

Every patron and friend of the FL
Centre public schools is cordially in
vited to be present at the meeting of
the P. 7. A. Friday afternoon, May
13, at the Wilson school auditorium.
AS this will be the last meeting prior
to the summer vacation, the officers
and committees hope to make it one
of especially delightful features. An
informal program Of music will be
rendered, officers for the ensuing year
chosen, and matters pertaining to the
business of the organization will be
briefly considered The social hour
to follow will give opportunity for
parents to meet teachers and all to be-
come better acquainted. The P. T. A.
has had year of achievement of
which its officers and committees
may be justly proud. Plans for next
year contemplates a wider scope of
work, and those in charge hope to
double the membership in the eprly
fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
Don't forget the big dance at th
new Hall at Seeley tonight.
HAY MARKET STEADY

Receipts of alfalfa hay still remain
very light for this time Of the year,
while the tendency toward the revival
of more general demand, mentioned
last week, has become more pro-
nounced.
Influential buyers, while showing
more interest since several weeks, had
at the same time refused to take hold
freely, waiting for the market to come
down to meet their views. A few o.
them apparently became tired wait
ing and this led this week to several
sales of large lots by the association
in two Of our districts. the first sales
of this kind in the new crop year.
These transactions disposed of all the
hay which the member growers in
these two districts were ready to sell
at this time.
There were 800 tons received on the
Los Angeles tracks the week ending
May 7th, with 60 tons held over as
against $50 tons the week before. .-
Northern Prices-No. l Dairy al
falfa, SIS; Standard Dairy, SD.
Southern Prices-Rabbit alfalfa, 25;
No. 1 dairy alfalfa $21; standard al
falfa SIS; stock, $f5. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12

AN vou save life? NO. not
n through one of the many reilef
~ funds but right in the SURF or
the old swimmin' hole. To be up 70
date, the summer camp girls or lSzl
must be as self supporting IN the
water as anywhere else. When
cry for "Help! comes, she heaos
due East for 1t. She may oniy
weigh 10 pounds and the man ~,
(why is it that these days nearly
always a man does the drownnns -
hut she finally swoops out with MIN
safely in tow. Three of her methods
endorsed by the Red Cross LEe saw
ing Corps are:
To loosen wrist grip OF crown
ing person bend the thumbs
backward. For grip around
neck. place foot firmly On chest
Of victim and force loose.
To swim ashore drag the body
by placing head in crook OF left
arm, swimming with right arm
and legs. Or swim on the hack
with the body supported above
you.
A fourth method is swimming
with the body on the back.
"E,yeryone who goes into the
water should practlce tneSe net
with a fellow swimmer until she Is
letter perfect" advises a Y. W. Z. a
expert. "Just such simple precau-
tions as this often result in saving
6 life"
Learn 80 swim for two" Is the
slogan oc the Association or she
r~ins to save" In the Y, W. c. A..
pools, to be eligible for the Woman
f.:s.- Saving Corps and proudly wear
'W. Z. S. c." on the beach TINS
H,.sumer, you must pass the follow
.rx tests: Make surface dive. re-
covering object, carrying it near
surface; swim tweoty yards in skirt
Blouse and shoes. and remove in
water: carry living subjects by the
s,reGSS stroke. c-oss shoulder, heac
GO rry, and two point hold; demon
,strate breaking four so-called deatf
grips and lana gubjectc after fiftee-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
TOMATO QUALITY IS
HIGHER THAN EVER

Imperial Valley tomatoes are ex-
ceeding preseason expectations in
both quality and quantity, according
to Horticultural Commissioner Waite
who says that in spite of weak mar
kets, large quantities are being
shipped.
Mexican tomatoes which are said
to be of lower quality, have brought
down prices received by valley grow
ers, but in spite of this fact, shipments
are being made from six shipping
sheds, and many team tracks. Nearly
all the tomatoes are being shipped to
either San Francisco or Los Angeles
high freight rates maxim geastern
shipments unprofitable. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
1IFE SAVING LESSON my. w. c. A. pool

foot swim. Land patient properly
from water and demonstrate Schater
method of resuscitation.
Through its swimming pools the
Young. Womens' Christian Associa-
ton has done more to rescue girls
from the ranks OF sand flowers
than any other organization. Nor"
than S4,737 "Y" girls last year were
graduated from water wings to
jackknife dives and exhibition stunts.
II you would be a mermaid i1s.ead
OF a "sand flower" splash! Now's
the time 20 learn!
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
RAID CIDER MILL.

! Under Sheriff Harry Barker and
posse of officers raided the cider mill
Of John Bauman in Imperial last night
and arrested the proprietor and con-
fiscated large quantity Of Swiss cider
said to be possessed of more than the
ordinary "kick" ~
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
| Sblcsh!i Lilfe iSavings The. Fad Noz0
"HELP!"
WHAT TO DO

II caught in a swift current or
urdertow, keep calm. The fotce
of the current will bring you 10
TIE surface.
be sure to keep your mouth
shut while under water. OtheE
wise your lungs will NIL.
II you swallow water clear
your wind pipe before struggling
to sNNim
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
CASUALTY REPORT

DUBLIN, May 12.-There were 2s
attacks on the Crown forces in Ire
land for the past week, a report issued
today states Of those meeting with
traumatlc injury 18 were killed and 10
seriously wounded. The official sum.
mary does not show the killed and in.
jured of the republican forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Coast League.
Sacramento, 10; Los Angeles, 2.
Portland, 5; Vernon, 2. 1
Seattle, 8; Oakland, 6.
San Francisco, IL; Salt Lake, Z.
National League.
Boston, 1; Pittsburgh, 0. (13 in
nings.)
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, a; st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, a.
American League.
Cleveland, Ia; Washington, 1.
Detroit, 2; New York, 1.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
SPORTS
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Jacobson, SEVERED and Dykes made
home runs in the fifth inning of st.
Louis s-Philadelphia game.
McInnis tripled in the fourth inning
with the bases filled, scoring three runs
for Boston.
Smith doubled in the fifth inning
with the bases full, scoring three runs
for Cleveland.
Thirty-one hits made in the Giant
Cub game.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12

Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours to p. m.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
MaasNoa7Mn|
See Green Stockings, May 20.
CHIROPRACTOR

CHIROPRACTOR
Well known undeniable success, 49l
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours l to 5 p. m.-adv.
Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 127 North Fifth street.
Bring your laundry to 722 Brighton.
Z 1-2 cents per pound. Thor Laundry.
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.
Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
Follow the crowd to the new Seeley
Dance Hall.
Kim Johnson Orchestra at the new
Seeley Dance Hall tonight.
The big crowd will be at New Seeley
Dance Hall.
Don't forget the big dance at the
new Hall at Seeley tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
"HELPw
WHAT NOT TO DO

WHAT NUT IO DV
Don't swim shortly after eat
ing. Wait two hours.
Don't wade into water with
your arms above your head. You
will not he in n position to swim
xhOuid you step into "a hole.
Don't cry for help i'm fun. You
may need it some time and you
won't get 1T.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
Repair work on sewing ma

monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 127 North Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12
Kim Johnson Orchestra at the new
Seeley Dance Hall tonight.

The big crowd will be at New Seeley
Dance Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12

Bring your laundry to 722 Brighton.
Z 1-2 cents per pound. Thor Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-12

Follow the crowd to The new Seeley
Dance Hall.
The New York herald., 1921-01-31
sMANON' TO BE SUNG
FIRST TIME OF SEASON
Other Bills for Next Week at
the Metropolitan.

Massenet's "Manon" will have it's first
hearing of the season at the Metropoli-
ten Opera House on Wednesday evening
OF next week. when II will be sung by
Mines. Farrar and Mellish and Messrs.
Iiackett and Chalmers. Miss Call and
Mr.. Bonfiglio will lead the Cour IL
Heine ballet.
La Boheme" will be sung at an extra
matinee on Thursday OF next week by
Mines. Bori and Tiffany and Messrs.
Criml and Scott.
Other operas next week will be as fol-
lows: Eugene Onyegin." on Monday,
with Nine. Muzio and Mr.. Martinelli !;
'Mefistofele." Thursday, with Mines.
Aida and Easton and Messrs. Gigli and
Mardones; Louise" Friday with Nine
Farrar and Messrs. Harold and Roth
Ter; "Pagliacci' and lie Cog dor" Sat-
urday matinee, the former sung by Miss
Bori and Messrs. Martinelli and Ama.o,
and lie Coo dor" will be sung by
Mines. Scotney and Sundelius and
Messrs. Diaz and Didur. and danced by
Misses CALI and Rudolph and Messrs.
Bolm and Bonfiglio.
I'll Barblere di Siviglia" will have It's
first hearing this season on Saturday
evening OF next week. when II will be
sung by Mines. Chase and Berat and
Mcssrs. Hackett and De Luca.