davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
TRANsPAcTFIc MAILS.
ose at Ne.r York at 5 PM as follows:

Close at New YORK At . I'M rs ioiioWS'
Hawaii %, Samoan Islands. Australia
and New Zealand, via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Samoan Islands and
Australia. str SONOMA. Feb 2.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French 1ndo-
China Netherlands East Indies (except Su-
rnatra) and Philippine Islands "a via San
Francisco also parcel post malls for Japan.
Corea China Siam and French lndo-China,
str EMPIRE STATE, Feb 2.
Hawaii % via San Francisco; also parcel
lost mails for Fiji Islands, str MAUI. Feb 3.
Fill Islands, New Zealand and Aust AHA
via Vancouver and Victoria. &c, str MA
KURA, Feb 5 (').
Jnpnn, Corea and Siberia 6ia Seattle; also
parcel post malls for Japan and Corea. str
EASHIMA MARU, Feb 3.
Japan Corea China. Siberia, French lndo-
China Netherlands East Indies except SUI
matra) and Philippine Islands (t) via Seat
tle also parcel post mails for Japan, Corea.
China Siam and French lndo-China. str
PINE TREE STATE, Feb f3 60.
sOrdinary (unregisteredl letters mailed up
10 PM the next day will. provided there Is
no delay in the overland transit, reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
+Supplementary mall accepted on pier.
+AIi classes of mall. including domestic
Marcel post sent to Hawaii, Guam ana
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails of the following dates. Auckland Jan
= and Wellington 6th which arrived at san
Fra ncIsco per str Mariana, were uispatcnen
east on Jan 2S and are due In New York on
the morning OF Thursday, Fep :.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MARrSE-roR SAVE or WANTED.

FOR SALtr-TuE, draft IT,. compound 10
g--r< Ia rs.iW fQtts. i1lme>5Gk~ delvev--
MrIN"r,e,f .~rssrCy - SrrrSsG-. DoG-..
ins Grnep sg51.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

STEAMSHIPS. EXCLUSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

Str Carmania (Br). Southampton and
Cherbourg Jan 81. to the Cunard Steamship
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
IL Days to Rio

NEW u. S. Government owned
~ ships have broken all speed
records to South America. They have
cut 5 to 7 days from the journey. Rio
de Janeiro is now but IL days away.
Montevidco and Buenos Aires are but
. few days beyond.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

This record speed on such palatial
ocean liners introduces a new era in
South American travel. These ships are
Il, 900 ton oil-burners and they rank
among the finest aAoat. Send the infor-
nation blank and learn about your ships,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
SERVICE MEN ARM
TO STOP BLOODSHED
in STRIKE CENTER

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, June 24.-
This coal mining center armed itself
today in anticipation of further
trouble between strikers and strike
breakers. Sheriff Young said members
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, civic
bodies and fraternal organizations have
voluntarily pledged themselves to pre-
vent bloodshed such as resulted from
the attack on trolley ear of deputies
and non union workers Friday, when
two strikers were killed.
The county court has authorized the
sheriff to deputize 1000 men if nee
essary to prevent further slashes.
Troops Needed in Illinois
HERRIN, ILL.,, June 24.-Troops will
be ordered into the Williamson county
mine war district on completion of an
investigation by military committee
sent here by oGvernor Small, it was
indicated today.
Announcement that the Southern
Illinois Coal Co. would bring suits ag-
gregating $1,000,000 for damages
against the county and the min&s
union, stirred the union miners to new
hatred. Trouble is feared when fun
erals of the victims are held.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
ALL ROADS LEAD
TO BRAWLEY TODAY

All roads led to Brawley today
Early this morning ears crowded with
pleasure seekers headed northward to
participate in the twenty first birth
day of Imperial valley and the annual
farm bureau picnic. Families put on
their Sunday best, closed the shops
and leftthe farm, piled into the "fliv-
yer" or the big ear and gave them
selves over to a day of fun and frolic.
Festivities at Brawley started with
moving pictures, "Putting the Collar
on the Colorado river", taken by O.
j. Renfrew, county development agent,
which have been sent to Washington as
propaganda for the passage OF the
Swing bill. The pictures were enjoyed
by crowds of people who for the first
time obtained an idea as to just what
the Colorado river situation is III re-
lation to Imperial valley.
Promptly at II o clock the big par
ade was scheduled to get under way.
Floats depicting scenes of the valley S
progress in 2l years, and prophesying
events of the future, were in line with
exhibits of the valleys productive
ness, prepared by the farm centers and
civic organizations of the valley. Fol
lowing the parade, the big barbecue
supplied plenty to eat and drink and
was enjoyed by all from the youngest
urchin to the staid businessman.
s. At 2:30 the musical. and oratorical
program will start with "Ameriea,
followed by an address of welcome by
Mayor1E. w. Cuff, G. E. West, presi-
dent of the farm bureau responding.
The rest of the program is scheduled
as published in the Press anniversary
edition yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Interview Released
By Death Explains
Hatred of Royalty

NEW YORK, June 24.-"The
war was caused by cowardice, -
declared DR.. Walter Rathenau in
June Of last year in an interview
with w. w. Hawkins, president of
the United Press in the office Of
the then minister Of reconstruction
in Wilhemstrasse in Berlin.
DR.. Rathenau talked freely but
insisted that his words should not
be quoted during his lifetime.
Notes Of the interview were made
at the time and may now be re-
leased.
"'The kaiser ratified his sword
until he frightened himself and all
Of his ministers out of their normal
Judgment declared Rathenau
asked his opinion as to the real
cause of the war. He pointed
across the Wilhemstrasse and said:
Cowardice Caused War
''Von Bethman Hollweg and his
ministers sat up all night in their
offices over there, in fear and
trembling, hoping and praying that
the cZar would Succumb to the
terms Of the ultimatum and they
would escape the disaster in which
their cowardice had led them.
1.-THE policy of frightfulness
was the policy of cowardice. It
was the policy of a man afraid
who makes a great noise in an
effort to frighten his enemy in
hope that he may avoid fighting.
"All Germany knows this and
there is no danger Of the kaiser
ever coming back to Berlin. The
German people are cured forever
of royalists as long as they live.
Nothing can change them and they
will make noise as long as breath
remains in their bodies, but they
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
Seven States and Parts of
Mexico Have Claims
On River
ENGINEER EXPLAINS
California Basin Commands
Prospect For Paying
Use of Water

SALT LAKE CITY, June 24.-The
difficulty of coming to an agreement
between the states as to the use of the
waters of the Colorado river lies in the
fact that the amount Of water cOntri-
bute1 by the several states and by
Mexico bears no definite relation to
the extent of the watershed in each,
according to G. E. Grunsky, engineer,
who is attending the convention Of the
Pacific Division of the American As
sociation for the Advancement of
Science, in session here.
Arizona has the largest watershed,
but Colorado and Wyoming, with the
Green and Grand rivers, contribute the
most water. On the other hand, Ari-
IONA and California and Mexico have
the largest and most potentially pro-
fitable arid districts to be benefited
by the water of the Colorado, Grunsky
declares. The total drainage area of
the Colorado is 224,0OO square miles.
Parts of seven states and a small sec-
ton of Mexico are embraced in the
watershed.
Discharge in Acre Feet
The mean annual discharge of the
Colorado river and its tributaries ex-
pressed in acre feet follows:
Green river, 5,510,000; Grand river
Upper Colorado), 6,94O,O0O; San Juan
river, 2,7OO.OO; Other tributaries, not
including the Gila, 100000; Gila
river, 100000; Colorado river at La
guna dam, 16,400,00O.
The extent to which the water Of
the Colorado river was used in 1913,
by irrigated acres, when the latest
figures were available, read:
Colorado, 100000; Wyoming, 100000;
Utah, 100000; Nevada, 5000; New
Mexico, 100000; Arizona, $4,000; Cali
fornia, 297, 900; Mexico, $4,000.
Acreage Under Irrigation
In California the irrigated area now
approaches 100000 acres and in Mexico
10000 acres, according to Grunsky's
figures. There has also been an in
crease in the upper Colorado states.
In Green river basin the extent of
irrigation in 1913 was about 100000
acres and expansion to about 100000
acres is expected. In the Grand river
basin from about 100000 acres to about
100000 in the same time; on the lower
Colorado from about 100000 acres to
100000 acres; in the Gila basin from
2SO,OOO to possibly 100000 acres; in
the San Juan river basin from $4,000
to 100000 acres; in the basins of the
lesser tributaries of the Colorado river,
from about 900 acres in 1913 to
about 100000 and in Mexico from
$4,000 and 191 900 in 1921, to about
100000 acres.
States Must Cooperate
"These figures indicate clearly the
Colorado river problem. They show
that while the greatest origin of water
is in the upper states, its profitable
potential use is vastly in the lower
California basin.
The whole problem of the Colorado
river commission, headed by Secretary
Hoover, is to arrive at an equitable
percentage arrangement, upon which all
the states involved will agree to CO.
operate There is plenty of water for
nearly every use in the Colorado for
many years to come. Delay at present
is in the extremely remote calculations
of the various states, by which each is
striving for a supremacy of its claims.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
CANTALOUPES AGAIN
REACH 500 CARS

Cantaloupe shipments will reach the
500 mark again today, according to
Southern Pacific officials, though
there may be a slight falling off from
yesterday, when actual shipments
amounted to 526 ears, and GO ears of
watermelons. Most shipments out of
the valley are going on consignment
to eastern markets.
Prices show little difference from
yesterday. Auction prices prevailed at
New Orleans, California standards
bringing "a and $40, most sales being
at $4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
SEVEN GREEN MELON
PACKERS IN JAIL

Seven cantaloupe packers at Imper-
ial were arrested today by Inspectors
from the horticultural commissioner s
office for packing green cantaloupes,
and were fined $50 each by Judge
Smith of Imperial in the police court
there this morning. Failing to pay the
fines, they were taken to the county
jail. In passing sentence the court
warned other packers they can be held
responsible for packing inferior melons,
and if caught will be prosecuted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

are an entirely inconsequential
minority.
General Strike Killed Royalty
1.-The greatest proof of this was
in the Kapp coup when his royal
ist rule in Berlin was utterly de-
stroyed by the silent protest of the
people through the only effective
general strike ever known in his
tory. The people of Berlin simply
stopped dead in their tracks and
Kapp found himself the ruler of
a dead city without food, water,
light or any Of the necessities Of
life. So far history has failed to
appreciate the tremendous signifi-
canoe Of this great event, which
I am sure worked the final end of
organized royalist activity in Ger
many.
"The truth about the war was
that it was war brought on by
towards who were afraid to face
the economic facts and the social
conditions which surrounded them.
Before they realized what they had
done, they had gone so far that
they could not draw back from the
inevitable results which they them
selves feared more than anyone
else.
1.-The world should know this
and the world should know that
the last thing possible in Germany
is the return of the kaiser. I wish
I could make this statement pub
lie at this time, but there are OBJ
vious reasons why it would be I'M
WISE
The statements made by DR..
Rathenau in this interview reveal
his true attitude toward the sit
uation in Germany and make per-
fectly clear the hatred held for him
by the royalists party.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
DEATH TAKES
OIL. KINGS
BROTHER
William Rockefeller Dies
of Pneumonia After
Weeks Illness
ONE OF RICHEST MEN
Worked Way From Desk Of
BOOkkeeper to Great
Financial Power

NORTH TARRYTOWN, n. Y, June
24.-Wi1liam Rockefeller, brother OF
John D., and one of the richest men
in the world, died of pneumonia here
early today. He had been i'll one
week Five physicians were in at
tendance.
Rockefeller was 81 years old, two
years younger than John ID. Rockefei-
Ter, and despite his great age fought
hard for life.
William Rockefeller, when taken i'll,
was having a $250,000 mausoleum built
in Sleepy Hollow cemetery from his
own plans and under his own personal
direction.
His illness followed visit to his old
home town, Ridgeford, N. Y, where he
and John d., went to look over the
places where they had played as boys.
In this trip they tarveled 700 miles by
automobile and the effort, it is be-
lieved, may have weakened William
Rockefeller and made him more easily
susceptible to the disease which ended
his life.
Death Comes on Dinner Date
The ease was not thought critical,
however iHu WdS III l'tt ~ iiSht a."
first, that John d. Rockefeller visited
his brother s house for business con
ference last Monday night. The fam
iy was not alarmed and John ID. had
planned dinner party for last night.
Toward morning William sank rapid
ly and died at Gas a. m. John d.
was Immediately notified and hurried
Ito his brothers. house.
Worked Up from Bookkeeper
William Rockefeller had been in poor
health for a number of years us u
result of an operation for throat
trouble. However, he maintained an
active interest in the vast financial
enterprises of himself and his brother
and frequently participated in the most
important business conferences in the
financial world
He was closely affiliated with John
d. in business and was head of the
interests of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey in New York from 1865 to
1911.
The deceased was born at Ridge
ford, Tioga county, New York, May
81, 1941, the son of William Avery
and Elizabeth Rockefeller. AS n
youth, Rockefeller felt the pinch OF
poverty, working up from bookkeeper.
Later he became part owner OF Il
house in the produce commission trade.
He was successful in this, his first
business venture and shortly after
Joined his brother, John D., in the oil
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
DEMPSEY SAYS HE
is BUSTED FLAT

OMAHA, June 24.-Jack Dempsey,
world IS champion heavyweight scrap
per, is "broke.
That s what he told Omaha friends
when he stopped here en- route to New
York city, where his manager, Jack
Kearns, has arranged an exhibition
tour to "keep the wolf from the door. -
emo kiddin' I'm really fin
ancially embarrassed, the champion
said. "That 100000 l got for whip
ping Carpenter has dwindled like
sugar in water. Money doesn' It last
long when fellow only works one
day year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
M0NARCH|ST
REVOLUTION
United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, June 24.-Assassination of
Foreign Minister Walter Rathenau to-
day was the signal for countrywide
attempt to overthrow the government
tonight, leaders of the independents in
the Reichswehr warned
The city was thrown into turmoil
the communists demanding immediate
arming of the workmen to resist a
monarchist uprising. M;Nority social
lists urged dissolution OF the officers
leagues and reorganization of the
Reichstag.
The assassination evidently had been
carefully planned and was carefully
carried out. In some quarters the of
ficers' leagues were held responsible
1t was also pointed out that acquittal
of suspected slayers of Matthias Err
berger had encourage political murders
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
CONVICT STACCERS
OBENCHAIN DEFENSE

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Mada-
lynne Obenchain s defense, staggering
from q blow from within its ranks, had
until Monday to reorganize its plans
on the basis of the testimony that in
jectcd a new lover into Madalynne s
amorous history, and faced the defense
with the problem of repudiating def
mite charge of "frame up"
A breathless courtroom listened to
the amazing narrative of Paul Roman
once the star witness for Arthur Burch
who declared on the stand that NADIA
lynne had extracted promise from
him to appear for her and give evi-
denee corroborating her story of John
Belton Kennedy's death.
Romans story was briefly this:
He met Mrs. Obenchain at Venice on
the beach shortly before the Kennedy
murder. Later he was arrested and fire.
quently met Mrs. Obenchain the halls
of the county Jail. They had several
opportunities to talk and at NADIA
lynne's suggestion, he agreed to testify
falsely that he had talked with two
men who declared they were going tc
blackmail Kennedy and "bump hin
off, if he failed to pay.
During Mrs. Obenchain 8 trial he be
came fearful that he would be confus
ed on the witness stand and decided tC
refuse to testify. He made a "clear
breast of the story to the Folsom
warden, who notified the prosecution
The court granted the defense s re
quest for an adjournment until Mon
day, as Madalynne, heavyeyed and al
most fainting, was removed to he
cell.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

been opposed to the war. While he
was active in the German economic ad-
ministration during the war, he took
the position that he could follow no
other course after war actually had
been declared.
Being enormously rich and one of
the highest class of business baron, he
occupied a unique position following
the war when he was called upon by
Chancellor Wirth to participate as lead
ing member of the republican govern
ment. His sympathies, however, were
entirely with the new government and
it was because of his high position in
business and educational circles that
he was able to exercise extraordinary
influence in his new capacity. AS min
lister of reconstruction, he directed the
first work toward putting Germany to-
gether, following the collapse of armies
on the western front.
Popular with Americans
DR.. Rathenau was popular with
Americans. He spoke English with
perfect ease and the familiarity OF
one who constantly used the language
He had travelled extensively i'll Amer
lea and found much common ground
for discussion with visiting American
financiers and business men. He was
tall man of commanding appearance
and the skilled manner of trained dip
lomat.
Many American observers consider
ed Rathenau by far the strongest MAJ
in present day German life and looked
upon him as the greatest influene
working toward a sane solution o
Germany probleMs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
LABOR FEDERATION
TURNS SOVIET DOWN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 24.--The
American Federation of Labor today
manding recognition of the soviet Rus
sian government.
Discussion on the Russian question
virtually completed the convention s
work Sine die adjournment was ex-
pected late in the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
HEARST TO REBUILD HALL

BERKELEY, Valif., June 24-Hearst
Hall on the University of California
campus which was destroyed by fire a
few days ago, will be rebuilt by Viii,
liam Randolph Hearst in memory of
his mother, Phoebe Hearst, who gave
the hall to the University.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
JURY DISACREES I'M
|. W. TRIAL

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June "a
Decision as to whether a second trial
will be given 10 /. w. w. members
held here on charges of criminal syn
dicalism will be made Monday, the
district attorney announced today.
After deliberating six hours, the jury
in the first trial disagreed and was
dismissed late yesterday.
Nine jurors favored acquittal and
three conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, June 24-Butter
40. Eggs, extra 27; ease count, 26. Pull
let's "a, hens Is to 80, broilers % to
26. Turkey hens, Is to AZ; young toms,
Is to 45; old toms 35 to 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

2 Imperial valley celebrating q
? twenty first irrigation anniver- Y
2 sary at Brawley. Dancing be =
2 gins at $3.50. z
2 "The Woman Who Walked I,
2 Alone at Palace Airdome. Y
3 q @ q @ @ @ @ q @ q q q
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
COLORADO RIVER STILL FALLING

Slight decrease in the Colorado river
is reported today at the office of the
Irrigation District. AT Yuma the gage
read 77.95 feet with a flow of $4,000
second feet. Conditions at Pescadero
are reported unchanged, the cut hand
ling the water without any trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

TEMPLE, Tex, June 24.-Robbers
broke into the office of Justice of
Peace Williamson and stole n complete
whiskey still that police had taken
in raid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston, First Game
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
wEATHER TODAY

Tonight and Sunday fair, ex-
cept cloudy or foggy near coast
in morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-24
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadalnhia Eiret Gann
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
F1TTEXXI3.IIiIsL
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-09
FAILURE TO FILE
INCOME UNDER NEW
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