davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
HE LIVED FIVE YEARsoN
PEMNICAN AND Ni-HA LE
Blu Bs344is.

El Centro's Distinguished guest
Stefanssonrsthe AFtic sxplorer, had
no such luxuNes IS the bee CAFE
TERIAsfaWay lup in the kolasregions
or he never Would havs sSme down
here 70 TIE tsopics.
ThetBse Cafeteria sfyes the best
the coast m9skets fford. Steaks,
Chops, Ham shd EggS are always in
cluded in oN menu. Cooked at your
order and tEyour liking.
Order atthe service counter.
Coolest place in town.
Straight across from the |. v Hard
ware company's new store.
$50 Main street.
NJ. z. BROWN, Caterer.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30

R. H. Power and sons and the broth
ers and sisters of Alta G. Power, de-
sire to express to our many friends our
heartfelt thanks for the many tokens
of loving kindness on the death of our
wife, mother and sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30

Cleanliness-odf habit; quality-our
endeavor; SatisfacGouz=our guarantee
Your patronage EoliGted. Browns
New Bee Cafeteria-IS3o Main Street.
Opposite l. V. Hardware Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Bible school begins promptly at
3:3o a. m. Be on time and bring your
bible. Music bv the boys orchestra
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30

and girls chorus. Story sermon to
the children by the pastor, "The Chip
That Could Talk" InSenational Sun
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-30

ssb5ffirf ssb5ffi frijtaois Of Children ~ .IZng
g order. Make me an offer. 531
anmercial st.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HEART BEATS STUDIED
HUNDRED MILES AWAY
AmPiifying Apparatus Gets
Successful Test.

WASHINGTON, Marcn I5.-An amplify-
ing apparatus. described as so delicate
as 70 permit physician in one city to
make stethoscopic study OF the heart
actlon OF patient hundreds of miles
away, was demonstrated to-day to
group Of army and civilian medical men
at the army Signal Corps laboratories.
The principle involved Is similar to that
used In transmitting President Harding's
inaugural address TO the great crowd
that extended far beyond the ordinary
reach Of the human voice.
The demonstration was directed by
Brig. Gen. George squier. chief signal
officer. The stethoscopic apparatus,
with electrical connection, was placed
over the heart OF one or the laboratory
assistants and the heart beat was ampI-
fed many thousands Of times, emerging
through phonograph horn to be heard
distinctly and studied by the physicians
in room some distance from that In
which the subject was located.
The device may be used in connection
with any telephone wires and will func-
tion, it was said at the laboratory. as FAR
as the telephone wires win transmit the
voice in ordinary conversation.
"a special heart transmitter has been
designed which rests by its own weight
over the patients heart" said Gen
Squier. in describing the apparatus.
THE passage of the blood through the
different valves of the heart causes vibra-
tions in an arr chamber. which faithfuIly
reproduces all of the various actions
These are transmitted over the wire 70
an amplifying apparatus attached 70
large horn. which projects the sounos
throughout the building"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
KAISER PUTS BLAME
FOR WAR ON BRITAIN
Marshals His Data in Book
for Private Distri-
button.
BIZ the Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, March 12. - The Kaiser
has written for private distribution a
book by which he attempts TO show that
England was responsible for the world
war. In the volume he has collated
historical facts and data relative to in
countries involved in the war from 1884
to 1914, and these facts have been mar
shalled in parallel columns by Count
Hohenzollern, says the newspaper Het
Vok
He declares England's responsibility
for the war centred in her plot to
isolate Germany" and refers TO "the
mobilization of English banks in April,
1914; preparations for war by the Brit
ish fleet in June. the same year. and the
Russian mobilization OF forces on
July 15."
Thus" says the newspaper. the for
mer Emperor tries to find adherents for
the theory that the allied mobilization
made 1t impossible for Germany TO pre-
vent the war"
The one-time monarch worked on the
book many months, carefully getting up
a table of dates. intending to show mere
ly by their marshalling that the worlds
history during the thirty years leading
up to the war evidenced better than
comment a world plot against Germany.
Among othe rthings the book is said to
cite the American-German-B British incl
dent in Manila Bay during the Spanish
American war, In which Admiral
Dewey's action in forcing the Germans
to observe neutrality was backed up by
the British fleet In the bay. as showing
a long alliance between the British and
Americans.
French, British and Russian treaties
are cited by dates and quotations. to-
gether with Incidents, such as that OF
Agadir. Morocco. Knowledge that the
book was being prepared has been cur
rent in Holland for some time. and the
Hetpolk reports that copy of the man
uscripts fell into the hands of one of the
Kaiser's Dutch acquaintances.
Seventy copies Of the book were
printed and distributed for private read
ing to those the author thought he could
trust Among the recipients were a
number OF royalties, including the Dutch
Prince Consort each of whom was
warned the former Emperor would be
extremely displeased il the book were
given to the public.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LEAGUE EXPECTED
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
Believed at Geneva That Pan,
ANA and Costa Rica Will
Take That Course.

GENEVA, March 1a.-At the headqusr-
ters OF the League Of Nations II was
stated to-day in the office Of the Sec
retariat that no further communication
had been received relative to the con-
troversy between the Panama and Costa
Rica Governments. Although no official
statement is made, the impression IS
gaining thar the two nations win ulti-
mateiy submit their dispute 70 the
League OF Nations for settlement rather
than to the United States. and that the
final adjustment will probably be made
at Geneva.
Governments have been asked 70 enter
into an engagement not to exceed dur
ing the next two fiscal years the total
military expenditures provided for the
present year in Il letter sent TO mem
bers OF the League of Nations by tho
secretary Of that organization.
Another letter sent TO members of the
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FOOD FROM RED CROSS
RECEIVED IN RUSSIA
Minsk Is Reported to Change
Honds-Reds Kill Poles.
81 ths Associated Press.

WARSAW March IA Russian wire
less despatch received here to day said
.hat food sent by Col Edward w. Ryan,
American Fed Cross Commissioner. TO
the Baltic States had been received, but
whether Il had arrived at kronstadt or
at Petrograd was not clear. The mes
sage. which was confused and discon-
nected owing to the weakness of the
sending station. is believed to have been
sent out from Petrograd
A despatch from Wilma says anti
Bolshevist forces fought their way into
MinslS and held control of the city for
FIVE hours, but were later driven out by
Soviet forces. While occupying the city
tie revolutionists killed many local
Communists, II Is said, and when the
Bolsheyiki reentered the town they
executed more than 200 persons. many
of whom were Poles who were accused
81 sympathizirg with the insurgents.
A radio despatch, signed By Prof Her
mann Zeidler, formerly president OF the
russian Red Cross. states he has under
AIKEN TO regulate food supplies for the
Russian revolutionists. Russian MEM
bers or the refugee colony here state
Prof. Zeidler il widely known surgeon
and has considerable experience in
directing food administrations.
The reports received In governmental
quarters here say the revolutionary
movement continues TO spread In the
region surrounding Minsk. The soviet
authorities are described az making
desperate efforts to control the situation.
A wireless appeal from the Kronstadt
insurrectionsts was picked up to-day by
the Polish Government radio station
here. 1t made an urgent plea for food
supplies and for urgent reenforcements.
The Polish newspapers publish des-
patches from the frontier describing
The flight OF Jews from Russia in enor-
nous numbers" Convinced that Boil
shevism Is nearing an end. the news
papers say, the Jews began crossing the
frontier al various points several days
ago, believing themselves to be in i'm
minent danger Of pogroms should the
Bolshevlh be driven from power.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
OHIO CITY CLOSED TIGHT
FOLLOWING RACE FIGHT
One Policeman, One Negro
Shot; Troops Patrol Streets.

SPRINGFIELD, March 12.-After a day
OF preparation Springfield officials to-
night announced that they were ready
to cope with any situation that might
arise In connection with racial disturb
ances. which last night resulted In the
wounding of a policeman and negro.
and which have kept the city IN a tur-
moil since last Monday, when an un-
known negro assaulted 11-year-old
Marge Ferneau
Sheriff David Jones, placed in COM
plete charge of the situation, with eight
companies Of National Guardsmen as
his aides. tonight had barred all traffic
from city streets, suspended street car
service, closed stores. theatres and all
public gathering places and ordered all
citizens to remain in their homes after
p. NJ.
AS measures to enforce orders of the
Sheriff guardsmen patrolled the streets
on foot in army trucks with machine
guns showing threatening muzzles over
their Sides and in ordinary pleasure cars
furnished by citizens.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BIZ the Associated Press,

CoNsTANTTEopLE, March 12.-Three
cities in southern Russia, Kiev Eka-
terinoslav and Odessa, were occupied re-
Gently by Ukrainian revolutionary troops
led by Simon Petlurs, the peasant lead
er. and Gen. Makno. Recent advices,
however, would seem to indicate that
Odessa has again been captured by the
Bolsheviki.
The revolt. according TO news reach
ing here. began on February 25 when
Ukrainians occupied the centre of
Odessa. They were virtually annihilated
by Soviet troopss but the tables were
turned a week later when the Bolshevst
garrison of the city was driven out by
Ulrainian bands. who hanged the Soviet
ed by the Russian Social Democrats.
controlled the city for a few days. but
the Ukrainians began looting and dur
ing the disorder the Bolsheviki retook
the city.
Gen Makno appears to be in author
ity at Ekaterinoslav, and reports allege
Jewish pogroms have been in progress
there.
Petluras army took Kiev on March 2
and executed the Boshevist Commits
saries, but the present situation In that
city has not been cleared up In des-
patches reaching Constantinople.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CaIIcs's Influence Felt.

Under the surface activities In Mexico
Is the influence Of Gen. p. Elias Gales,
which appears to he working against
President Obrcgon.
The situation at Tampico continues
serious. Threats OF an anti-American
character are being freely made there.
while evidences of radical labor trouble
are seen. Pressure is even now being
brought upon the Government 10 send
United States warships TO the Tampico
region for the purpose OF protecting
Americans oil interests.
Senate leaders. as well as administra-
ton officials. believe that after ten years
OF revolution il is imperative. for the
interests Of this country as we'll as those
OF the Mexicans, that order be restored.
The Harding Administration Is relied
upon TO handle the situation with the
view of reaching permanent solution
OF the trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CANADIAN INDIAN NOT
FORCED TO BE CITIZEN
Syracuse Report Ridiculous,
Says Mayor Smith.

OTTAWA March 12.--Dcnial was made
to-day BY Duncan Campbell Scott. Dep
uty Minister OF Indian Affairs. that the
Dominion Government was forcing In
dians to take out citizenship papers, as
reported in dispatches from Syracuse.
we never cndeavored 10 use compul-
sion" he said. "and we do not intend to
do so now
Reports reaching Indians on the Onon-
daga reservation. in New York State
said that the iroquois and Six Nations
Indians on the Brant reservation IN
western Ontario, $500 strong. had deter
mined to resist compulsory citizenship
to become effective In thirty days. and
seek an asylum in New York The re-
ports also stated that Dr. Fri A. Bates
Of Syracuse, an adopted chief, had been
asked 10 present an appeal to President
Harding that tile Indians be permitted
20 live across the border.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
AIRCRAFT LIQUID POISON
WILL ANNIF1UATE AN ARMY
Three Drops of New Chemical Fatal to Soldier Whose
Skin 1t Touches-United States Now Developing
Protective Clothing to Cover Fighters Entirely.

liquid which could be made is the amour
Of available electric power as nearly
every nation has practically an unlimited
supply of the necessary raw materials.
1t would be entirely possible for this
country to manufacture several thousand
tons day. II the necessary plants were
built.
During the Argonne offensive the en-
tire First American Army OF 1.25o,0O0
men occupied an area approximately
forty kilometers long by twenty kiiome-
ters wide. If Germany had had $4,000
tons of this material and 400 planes
equipped for its distributor the entire
army would have been annihilated in
twelve hours.
'~The Chemical Warfare Service Is de-
veloping protective clothing entirely to
cover the wearer and make him imper-
vious to the deadly liquid"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

The Chemical Warfare Service has
discovered a liquid poison so strong that
three drops will kill any one whose skin
II touches, it became known there yes
terday.
Falling like rain from pozz1es attached
to airplanes, the liquid would kill every
thing In the aircraft's path, according to
a high official of the service. A descrip-
tion of what the new war weapon would
do. in the opinion of this official, follows:
"One plane carrying two tons Of the
liquid could cover an area 100 feet wide
by seven miles long in one trip. and
could deposit enough material to kill
every man in that area, and II those on
the ground were not protected by gas
masks the area of fatality would be
many times greater.
The only Nmit to the quantity of this
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LEGION CONDEMNS HYLAN.

A resolution condemning Mayor Hylan
for having permitted the Won Mach
meeting was passed at the Thursday
night meeting Of the Cadeuccus Post o.
the American Legion IN the Seventh
Regiment Armory. The resolution calls
for an investigation by Gov. Miller ana
the removal OF Mayor Hylan II the
facts should warrant H.
we also invite attention" states the
resolution, TO the participation IN this
affair Of Lieut.-Col. A. VI. Anderson, 81
officer on the State reserve list. who
publicly condoned the offences of Ger
many and uttered other seditious appeals
70 the audience. and upon confirmation
of these charges we urge his removal
from a roll reserved for loyal Ameri-
cans"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
CUBAN ELECTIONS TUESDAY.
Liberal withdrawal VIII Not
Halt voting.

HAVANA, March 12.-Partial elections
will be held In Cuba on Tuesday re-
gardless Of the action of the Liberal
party's Executive Committee in calling
upon its representatives of election
boards to refuse to carry out their du-
ties of office. Arturo Hevia, president
Of the Central Electoral Board, de-
clared yesterday. He said that the with
drawal of one political party from the
campaign would not cause a suspension
OF the election.
1t Is expected that all public officials
belonging TO the Liberal party will an
nounce their withdrawal from office at
once.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SOVIETS ARRANGE PEACE
ONCE MORE WITH POLES
Riga Despatch Tells of Ad-
ditional Concessions.

RIGA, Letvia, March 12.--Adolph
Joffe head Of the Russian Soviet Peace
Mission ct Riga. having recovered from
vnat Is called here his diplomatic III
ness," all the differences between the
Poles and Russians relative TO peace
are understood 70 have, been settled
within few hours OF the reopening cf
discussions.
II is stated taat the pact Is likely 10
be signed after Ave days. and that in
stead OF 3O.000.000 rubles In gold pre-
yiously offered to Poland. sne win get
other concessSors-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
EMIGRANTS IN WARSAW
WILL APPEAL TO u. S.
Want Assistance in Getting
Passport Vises.
m ~ Assoclated prcas.

WARSAW. March Retrospective emil
grants assembled in this city have de-
cided to appeal TO the American Govern
ment for assistance in obtaining pass
port vises They have been annoyed be-
cause, compelled TO wait for verification
OF Their credentials, American Consular
officials recently curtailed the number Of
vises granted daily from about 400 to
approximately 200. This step was taken
because OF many spurious Polish pass
ports and fraudulent Identification docu-
ments presented.
II is estimated that from 1000 TO 5000
emigrants are now In Warsaw from
various parts Of Europe, seeking to leave
here for the United states. AT a mass
meeting held here on Thursday II was
decided to cable President Harding re-
questing intervention in their behalf.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SALVADOR CABINET our.

san SALVADOR, Republic Of Salyad or.
March l2.-The Salvadorean Cabinet.
headed by DR.. Francisco Juan Paredes,
together with all under secretaries. re-
signed yesterday. President Melendez
has refused 70 accept tha resigna ton.
and has appealed 10 the Ministers 70
continue IN office
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
ALL NOISES HUSHED
TO AID EX-EMPRESS
Physicians Order Sfrictest
Silence at Doom.

DooRN Holland, March 12.-Because
OF the increasing seriousness OF the heart
attack suffered by former Empress Au-
gusta Victoria of Germany her physi-
clans have imposed the strictest silence
about the premises.
All growing fowls have been removed,
and the employees in the house have
been ordeed not to sing or whistle.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

to control OF the traffic in arms and nu-
Eitions IN order that regions moi well
civilized" may not receive stocks or
arms which accumulated during the war.
The Governments have been asked 10
make known their attitude to the league
BY May I. and the letters emphasize
the urgency that all enter into these
agreements.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
DENY HARDING SENT EMISSARY
officials in Mexico Put Qutetus To
Persistent Rumors.

MEXICO CRY. March IL. - Persistent
rumors in circulation here that an un-
named emissary from President Har-
ding to President Obregon is carrying
basic points for recognition of Mexico
by the United States were denied in all
official quarters to-day.
George T. Summerlin, United States
Charge d'Affaires. said he had no infor-
nation as to the coming here Of such
a representative.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
$4,000, 900 SILK FIRE.
Warehouses Destroyed In Shanghai
spinning Halted.
81 the Associated Press.

sHANcHAI. China. March IL Cde-
layed) Several silk warehouses, con-
tanning over half or the amount OF silk
available for export in this city, were
burned here to-day, the loss being esti-
mated at s6,000,000 Seven other ware
houses took fire and are still burning.
Should their loss be complete the dam
age will reach $4,000, 900, Il is esti-
mated.
The destruction OF silk cocoons stored
In the warehouses will enforce the clog
ing OF most of the spinning establish
,nents here until the new crop, IN May.
Cancellation OF many contracts for sill
IL considered Inevitable.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
ALLIED VICTORY LAID TO JEWS.
Anti-semitist So Declares In
vienna Conference.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
VIENNA, March 12.-German anti
Semitists are holding a conference in
Vienna. 1t was opened yesterday by Herr
Jerzabek, clerical parliamentarian.
who In his speech denounced the Jews
as responsible for the Entente victory.
The conference sent telegram OF
greetings to President Ebert In Berlin.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
REVOLT IN TUSCANY
IS LAID TO EDITOR
Police Assert Anarchist Dis
tributed Bombs.

FLORENCE. Italy, March 12.-Discovery
Of the details of a conspiracy which
caused the recent disorders in Tuscany
was announced to-day by the police,
who declared the ringleader was an an
archist named Chelli. editor OF the revo-
lutionary pamphlet, The Cry OF Re
volt"
Chelli had a supply of bombs, the
police assert. which he distributed for
anarchistic attempts. the first Of them
being thrown at a procession of young
Liberals. Chelli and five others have
been arrested and the police say they
confessed to outrages, Of which they ap-
peared TO be proud. The bombs Chelll is
said 10 have been possessed Of have not
~et been discovered.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
0BREGON REFUSES
TOBOW TO TERMS
LAIDDOWN BY US.
MexicO's Defiant Attitude
Brings Crisis Near and
Worries Harding.
BALKS ON OIL LEASES
Recognition by Washington
Unlikely Until Fair Deal
Is Assured.
NEW DANGER IN TAMPICO
Sending Of q. S. Warship Is
Urged in Face of Threats
Against Americans.
BALKS ON OIL LEASES
NEW DANGER IN TAMPICO
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
~ ya~r uaraId Rureau. !

Special Despatch to THr NEW YORK hERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. March IL.
President Obregon of Mexico has as
sumed a defiant attitude toward the
United States, with the result that re-
lations between the two countries are
approaching crisis. Obregon's stand
IS made known in formal advices
which he has had conveyed to this
Government that Mexico will not agree
to the conditions of recognition laid
down by the Wilson Administration In
the closing days of its career, particu-
lariy the condition which related TO
Article XVII. of the Mexican consti-
tuition, which is aimed at the destruc-
ton Of American oil concessions and
property holdings. Secretary Of State
Colby's note in referring to Article
XVII insisted that Mexico must
make 1t clear that this provision 'is
not and must not be interpreted as
retroactive or violative of valid prop
erty rights
1t is accepted here by authorities on
Mexican affairs that the United States
will never recognize Mexico so long as
the obnoxious provisions remain in the
Mexican constitution.
Trouble ForeseeB by Harding.
President Harding has realized from
the time he was first nominated that
Nayico oegarad opa NJ +ha r71ozt serious
problems the next Administration would
have to confront. and he has made 1t
clear that he will deal with it firmly.
He has neen giving the subject careful
thought from the time that he was
elected and has been especially atten-
tive to it since his inauguration.
AS an example of this interest ne
conferred to-day with f. b. Scobey OF
Texas and Nelson o'Shaughnessy, who
was charge d'affaires In Mexico City
during the Ambassadorship of Henry
Lane Wilson. Before talking TO them
the President conferred with Henry =.
Fletcher, Under Secretary of State, and
with ID. r. Creager, who has been men
toned as the next probable Ambassador
10 Mexico. The President also conferred
earlier with Secretary of State Hughes.
Indt PreSluent OpreBon uoes not nave
a firm grip on the situation in his own
country Is indicated by the growth OF
the railroad strike which Is said TO
have been melted by Ortiz Rubio, for
merly Minister of Communications. Ru-
bio has been disgruntled ever since the
administration Of the railroads was
taken from him and placed In charge of
the Treasury. After his resignation the
Mexican Congress gave Rubio an over
whelming vote of confidence.
Recent reports show that the railroad
strike Is spreading, the water tenders
having Joined the engineers, hremen and
trainmen. The few locomotives stu
running are compelled to carry their
own water in special tank cars. Sabot-
age Is being prsctised and locomotives
not in use are being treated in such
manner that Il Is impossible to use them
without extensive repairs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

The town Government Of scicli. Sicily
with a population Of 10000. has been
taken over by Socialists, who have in
stalled Methodist preacher named
Sciro as Mayor. according to information
reaching the Board Of Foreign Missions
OF that denomination, 150 Fifth avenue,
yesterday from Bishop Edgar Blake. res
ident European bishop OF France and
Italy Signor Sciro has been operating
a loyal newspaper and supervising pub
lie education, in addition to his pastoral
duties. the announcement said.