davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
COAST MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Some
dealers are holding off on onions, while
others are offering crates of white
onions as low as $1.25. A few boxes of
apricots from the south were again on
the market and sold slightly under yes
terday's prices.
Supplies light: Pineapples, cherries,
good celery, beans, artichokes, toma-
toes.
Supplies liberal: Strawberries, ap
pies, grapefruit, oranges, bananas, po-
tatoes, sweets, rhubarb, peppers, aspar-
agus, lettuce, spinach, peas.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The de-
partmcnt of justice has rejected the
plea of the "children crusaders" " for
speedy action looking TO the release of
their fathers, in Jail for political of
fcnscs during The war, Mrs. Kate o.
Hare leader of the crusaders reported
to President Harding today.
In view of the department S action,
Mrs. Hare again put the question of
releasing the prisoners directly mp to
Harding
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
APPEAL TO HARDING RENEWED

Market closed easier, Oft to II.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Lease on so acres alfalfa
for 215 years, 80 cows, young stock,
hogs, chickens, hay, implements, etc.
~ miles south Heber. j. II. Tolbert
15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
I ress Business Directory
Autom0tiye Electricians

ELECTRICAL SERVICE COMPANY
6l5 State Street, Phone 504
HERBERT HOLT, Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
LodgeDirectory

Ell cENTRo LODGE F. & A. M.
Meets Monday evenings at 7:3O, each
week, at Masonic Hall. Visiting breth-
rem welcome. ]. R .Fcrd, w. M; C.
W. Barton, Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
POULTRY AND GAME

Broilers, to IA lbs 32@34; ~ to
IA 36@3S; ~ to 2 3SM40; colored
fryers, to 8 lbs. 50@55; colored young
roosters 3 to a. lbs. 43M47; over. 4 lbs.
36044; leghorn hens 212 to lbs. 2l@
%; 8 lbs. and over 24@25; large col
ored hens, 30@32; live turkeys, young
$685.; dressed 1904.
Belgian hares, live 16M1S; dressed
1895; squads 50@55.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALES-S0 acres, 60 acres has
been in alfalfa and dairy for several
years, now in bermuda grass ready
for corn or vegetables. Owing to
foreclosure am instructed to sell for
$50 per acre. Apply 472 Main St.
29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
Barber Shop

Davis Barber Shop Shoe Shining
Parlor, Allen Luster in charge.
Best shine in town.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
Leather Goods
Lunches
Money to Loan

Money to loan. FRED II. CROSS,
Main street at Seventh. Phone 359-,,.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

WANTED-Reliablc party wants to
rent furnished bungalow with sleep
ing porch for summer, or would ike
to rent permanently. Must be reason
able. Have no children. Press box
104. lott
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Grapefruit, California, per box, 3.O9
@4.25.
Vegetables, Ar;-ichokes, per case, 400
@6.00; punched, per dozen, carrots so
@60; turnips 5000; beets $4,000;
spinach. 2004; green onions 1.75M2.00;
cabbage, per crate, 2.25; celery fancy,
per crate 2.00@4.00; cucumbers, per
small box, 3.00@3.50; onions, per cwt.
white globes 1.25@1.50; peas. green, per
H. 1hG04
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
RIJTTER. AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Buttcr,
81; eggs, extra, 26; case count, %.
Pullets, 81; hens, 20 to 80; broilers,
"a to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE--One 6-foot Deering Grain
binder almost new Gut less than
40 acres, 1 Thorobred Toggenberg
Buck, 3 burros at your own price.
Two and one-half acres of new let
tuce just read to cut. II. d. Ehmke,
Az miles west on highway. 16t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

Married man wants milk job. Address
w. Voorting, general delivery, z. o.,
Ell Centre. 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

160 ACRES-Must be leased at once.
60 suitable for vegetables, balance
good alfalfa land.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
62S Main st. Phone 160
17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

WANTED-Beginner stenographer, age
eighteen or over. Good permanent
position. Room "a, Security Bank
Bldg. lot-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
RATES.-The rate fer inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in the Imperial Valley Press is
! cent per word each insertion, if paid
h advance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-Good cyl. car for live
stock. ~ mi. south Heber. j. II.
Tolbert. l5t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

Notice is hereby given that in accord
with Section 3051 and 3052 of the Civil
Code of California that on the Goth
day of May, 1922, at the hour of II a.
m. the Bowles Garage of Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia, will sell at public auction at
Seventh and Main streets, Ell Centre,
Calf, one Ford automobile motor num-
Der 335700. Said sale will be to satisfy
their charges for storage i'll the sum of
$500 together with the cost of publ
cation of this notice and cost of sale.
BOWLES g. SON.
1910
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 to loan on ranch property, three
to five years.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
62S Main St., Phone $50 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

WANTED-Imperial County manager.
A five year contract awaits the
right man. Must be an American
citizen. References required and CIV
en-. If interested write, wire or call
on c. o. Fish, state manager, No. $50
Spreckels Bldg, San Diego. l7tlO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 10. - Cotton
opened steady; May 2l.45, up Z; July
20.40, up 2; Oct 20.lS, up l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

FOR SALE-Eighty acres adjoining
beautiful lake in southern Oregon,
$2500. On account of health, owner
must live in California. Address box
357 Escondido, Calf. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19

FOR RENT--Alfalfa, 800 acres all in
alfalfa, either for dairy or melons
and vegetables. Il. Edwin Gill, 63S
Citizens National Bank Building,
Los Angeles. 1O-lOtEOD
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Regular meeting every Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock, K of F. Hall, 5tb
and Main Streets. Visiting brothers
welcome. BOB CHESTNUT, K. of r.
q 8.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Bielaski stin Held.

MEXICO CITY, June 81 (Associated
Press) George T. Sumerlin. the Amer
lean Charge dAffaires. has urged the
Obregon Government to make efforts to
secure the release of American en-
ployees Of the Cortez Oil Company. held
by bandits. and also of A. Bruce Bic
laski. former chief Of the Bureau of In
vestigation Of the American Department
of Justice. The apprehension OF his
captors also is insisted upon.
Gen. Gorozave, little known bandit,
with 240 we'll armed men, captured the
oil company outfit last Sunday. demand
ing $4,000 pesos ransom within As hours
from that time. With the expiration of
this period to-day, there was much ap-
prehension as it was not known whether
the ransom money had been paid or
not
Manuel Barcena. the Mexican lawyer
who was kidnapped together with Bic
laski. has been released Late advices
from Cuernavaca said Mr.. Bielaski was
safe and that negotiations for his re-
lease were being carried on by per-
sonal friends.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
VAN LOON WINS MEDAL
FOR HIS FAMOUS BOOK
Story of Mankind Voted a
Big Literary Feat.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
DETROIT, June 27.-Dr. Hendrix
Willem Van Loon. Dutch artist. autnor
has received the first medal ever
awarded by the childrens Librarians
section of the American Library Asso-
citation, in annual congress here. for "the
mcst distinguished contribution to
American literature for children" writ
ter during the last year.
DIR. Van Loon won the medal on the
merits of his book, "The Story of Man
KIND" 1t was by the almost unanimous
referendum vote of, more than 1000
cl.ildren's librarians In the United States
ard Canada.
The award was the first ever made BY
ence. The medal was donated to the
Cbildren's Librarians Association by
Frederic G. Melcher of New York and
was presented to DR.. Van Loon in behalf
OF the association by Miss Clara White
hil Hunt, superinteno snt of the cnil-
d-en's department of tie Brooklyn, \.
Y Public Library
Miss Hunt after accepting the media.
from Melcher and before handing 1t to
MIR. Van Loon traced the history Of the
medal by explaining that Melcher called
it the John Newberry" medal In honor
os famous old London bookseller OF
the eighteenth century of that name.
who probably was the FIRST publisher or
bookseller to give special attention To
books and reading for children.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
BORAH SEES RUSSIA
AS KEY OF THE WORLD

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Settlement
of the Russian question would have an
even more salutary effect upon the busi-
ness of the world than had the signing
of the armistlce. declared Senator Will
lam E. Borah Udaho), speaking here
tonight at a meeting arranged by the
citizens committee of Philadelphia to
discuss the Truth About Russia"
IF 1t could be announced tomorrow
that the Russian question had been set
tied, that Russia had been recognized.
that she had agreed to reduce her army.
as she offered to do at Genoa, and
furthermore that the reparations ques-
ton had been settled" he declared, I'VE
would have a new world practically, and
the revival of business would start from
that hour
Characterizing the Versailles treaty
as means for carrying on war in a
different way" Senator Borah averred
that "the spirit of war, the spirit of
antagonism. the spirit of destruction per-
meated that treaty and has permeated
international affairs ever since 1t was
signed.
Replying to the critics who ssert that
commerce with Russia has been of no
great value, Senator Borah asserted that
commerce with other European countries
could not be restored until the Russian
problem was solved,
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MT. EVEREST CLIMBERS
HAVE FAINT HOPE YET
Some Uncertainty That Bruce
Has Abandoned Project.

LONDON, June 27.-Pending receipt Of
a definite announcement from Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Bruce that the attempt to
reach the summit Of Mount Everest had
been abandoned, there seems to be some
uncertainty about it. notwithstanding re-
cent reports from Calcutta.
The Daily Telegrdph's Calcutta cor
respondent attributes to the four menu
bers Of the British expedition who have
arrived at Darjeeling, British India. the
statement that when. they left the en-
carffpment their leader and the re-
mainder of the expedition still cherished
hope that last desperate effort might
possibly be successful. The early mon
soon had temporarily checked the ascent.
but Gen. Bruce thought that the expedi-
tion might withstand the unfavorable
conditions and eventually reach the top.
The returned men, however, confirm
the impression that success will be i'm
possible this year at least.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
u. s. COOPERATION
NEEDED, SAYS GREY
American Resources Essential
Toward the Rec0nstruc-
tion of Europe.
FOR ANGLO-FRENCH UNION
Prime Condition of U. s. Aid
Is Renewal of Pact With
France.
FOR ANGLO-FRENCH UNION

LONDON, June 81 ASSOCIATED Press).
to-day. with the object of inducing the
Government to publish the official rec
ords of the Genoa conference and reveal
in greater detail the negotiations with
the Anglo-Frerch past proposal. the
Earl of Balfour intimated that the pact
was only a renewal of the original pro-
posal from which the United States
played over the question as to how to get
the United States to participate In Euro
pean affairs.
Viscount Grey said that the first
essential toward the reconstruction Of
Europe. was the cooperation of the
United States Government and Ameri-
can resources. He contended that 1t
was a prime condition of securing
American cooperation that Great Britain
and France should be united, otherwise
America would not look at allied ap-
proaches. but II Britain agreed with
French, he believed America would
help.
Washington's reply In refusing to go
to The Hague was. in the opinion of
Lord Gray, a reasoned statement. not
only of American reasons. but of con-
ditions on which America was prepared
to cooperate. Herbert Hoover, whom he
described as man of perfect impair
tiality and Immense knowledge. had
made several speeches. all pointing In
the same direction. and j. P. Morgans
participation in the bankers conference
made 1t quite clear that America was
willing to cooperate under proper con-
ditions.
He argued that the Government began
at the wrong end at Genoa-the Bolshe-
visit end, instead of the American end.
He thought 1t was a mistake to regard
an agreement with Russia as of prime
Importance in the reconstruction of Eu-
rope. He argued that the restoration
Of Russia must be enthusiastically slow.
He believed the American Government
perfectly right in insisting upon an in
vcstigation by an expert committee of
the actual conditions in Russia before
Offering to cooperate.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

troops in there 10 protect those wounded
men," the Attorney General said. II am
not a peace officer and cannot do 1t.
But these men should be protected"
The Southern Illinois Coal Company,
owner Of the strip mine where the riot
ing occurred and more than score or
non-union workers We're slain. planned
to-day to make new appeals TO Gov.
Small for troops in Herrin.
II have been reliably informed" said
w. ]. Lester. president of the company,
that the striking miners and their SYM
pathizers are planning to attack or
spirit away the men in the hospital so
that they will be unable to testify"
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and Nth Street
New YORK
The Invisible

Sir Conan Doyle ernissary from the beyond is
not a whit abashed by the GOODNESS with which his
messages have been received by sceptcs and cynics
The financial columns in the newspapers
that contain reports of Sir Conan's activities give
space these very sceptics and cyncs who have
made anything like the study of the occult that Sir
Conan has, calling upon the invisible and intangible
to support their profound utterances. Thus: "On all
weaknesses in the market they bought; ION every
advance they sod"; "the great bankers and insiders
agree that" ETC. Such utterances from the mouth
pieces Of they of great moment and Importance
to the mass Of investors whose savings lmitless,
and who seek counsel and guidance In opinion
Sir Conan speaks with the higher authority
The great Invisible. How it affects usl The
picture created by the financial oracles is that of the
high priests If finance late each day, when the world
markets for commodities and industrial activities have
closed, gathered in solemn conceive in heavily and
ornatey draped room about solid mahogany table,
there discuss and then dictate the program the
worlds activities of the succeeding twenty four hours
Bosh 1t is time that intelligent community
laid aside these childish fancies and learned that
they" basically such nconsequentia things as
the four elements: the weather; the crops the sea-
sons; and the phenomena Of mind and matter.
preacher in Hutchinson, Kan, gave out as his
a recent Sabbath eye the of the earth"
The congregation and cheered them
selves hoarse
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Statue Raises Controversy.

BERLIN, June 81 (Associated Press).-
The arrangements for the funeral were
altered at a late hour Monday night,
the services being transferred from the
spacious lobby to the chamber The
change is reported to have been made
in Difference to the wishes of Frau
Rathenau. mother of DIR. Rathenau,
who was displeased over the controversy
regarding the removal of the huge
statue of William l.. which stands in
the centre Of the lobby. Radical Depu-
ties had demanded that the statue either
be removed or boxed up IL the services
were held In the lobby. Frau Rathenau.
learning of this demand. requested that
the statue be permitted to remain as 1t
was, inasmuch as her son had been a
great admirer of William /. It Is re-
ported that she even declined to attend
a service In the building IL the statue
were removed. The funeral committee
finally deferred to the wishes Of Frau
Rathenau.
At high noon Frau Rathenau entered
the imperial box, leaning on the arm of
Chancellor Wirth. and followed by i'm
mediate relatives of the dead Foreign
Minister.
President Ebert then delivered his
grafton, being visibly moved as he
uttered words of praise to the memory
of his dead coworker. THE bullet which
struck down Rathenau." the President
declared. was aimed at the German
republic. 1t robbed the nation of one
OF her most loyal patriots. one Of the
ablest champions OF German rejuvena-
ton. This murder is a crime against
our industrious. suffering. hopeful
people,
The Presidents address was followed
by speeches delivered by DR.. Johannes
Bell, Vice-President of the Reichstar,
and the Rev. Adolf Korell. a Deputy,
speaking for the Democratic party. The
speeches were marked by impassioned
denunciation of those responsible for the
assassination and coincidence for the
mother of DR.. Rathenau. who sat almost
directly under figure symbolic of Jus
tice."
When the service concluded the coffin
was carried out of the building followed
by Frau Rathenau, who walked between
President Ebert and Chancellor wirth.
The floral wreath sent by President
Ebert to the funeral bore a black, red
and gold ribbon. on which were inscribed
the words. Fallen in the service of the
Fatherland." A huge wrath from the
General Electric Company of the United
states was prominent in the profusion
of floral offerings.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Germans May Dig Channel
Tunnel as Reparations

ARIS. June 27 ASSOCIATED
Press).-A huge war repara-
tions plan, under which the
Germans would reconstruct France
and also build the long planned
tunnel (of some twenty-five miles
in lengthy under the English Chan
mel connecting France and Eng
land, has been submitted by the
Minister of Public Works, NJ. lie
Trocquer. to Premier Poincare. The
plan involves the use of German
labor and materials to the extent
of twenty billions of francs.
The newspapers. publishing the
details fully, approve the project.
declaring that under 1t Germany
cannot refuse to pay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SCORE KILLED, go HURT
ON BERLIN RAILROAD

BERLIN, June % ASSOCIATED Press) -
A horrifying railway accident in which
from twenty to twenty persons were
killed and some sixty injured, occurred
just outside Berlin to-day
The accident occurred when the rail-
way trains were exceptionally crowded
with passengers owing to the funeral
ceremonies OF DIR. Rathenau. While run
ming between stations one train. with
numerous passengers standing on the
footboard. was passed by another train
going in the opposite direction. On the
latter train door was swinging open.
This door swept scores OF persons off
the footboard, many falling under the
Wheel.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
House Now Prepared
to Recess for a Month

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. June "a.
THE House practically has COM
pleted it's work and is pre-
pared to recess for month.
Passage to-day Of the Capper-
Tincher bill, to regulate trading in
grain futures. made 1T possible to
close desks and allow the Senate to
run things in Washington for
month.
Republican Leader Mondell is
confident the House will be able to
recess next Friday. or Saturday at
the very latest. If the Senate has
not completed consideration of the
tariff bill at the end of a month
House members plan to recess over
three day periods.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
BIELASKI SET FREE;
40 AMERICANS HELD
Continued from First Page.

ment had received no information as to
what steps the Mexican Government had
taken to protect the lives and property
in the seized camp. Neither the War
Department nor the Navy Department
had been asked to do anything in the
matter. Four cruisers of the special
squadron service. were 1t to become
necessary. could get to Tampico on short
notice. The Galveston is az Guanta-
namo Bay. Cuba. while the Birmingham,
Tacoma and Cleveland are in Nicara-
guam waters.
The incident at Tampico raised the
question as to whether banditry is on tho
increase in Mexico and the extent to
which it's reflects on the stability of the
Obregon Government.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
FRENCH ARMY SERVICE
FIXED AT Is MONTHS

PARIS, June 81 (Associated Press)-
Advocates of shorter term OF military
service made another attack on the
eighteen months army bill In the Cham
Der Of Deputies by supporting an amend
ment providing in general terms that
contingents having completed twelve
months should be liberated unless the
international situation was such as to
make it inadvlsable.
This amendment was defeated by
vote or 346 to 4S. after which the Chap
ter adopted an article providing for
service as follows: Active army service,
eighteen months in reserve. eighteen
years and six months territorial service.
ten years. Total, thirty years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
VICTIMS OF MASSACRE
NEED MILITARY GUARD

CHICAGO, June 27.-Troops still are
needed in Williamson county to protect
the wounded men shot down and beaten
in the mine strike at Herrin in the be-
lief of Attorney-General Edward J.
Brundage.
The wounded men in the hospital at
Herrin are the principal witnesses on
whom prosecution of those responsible
for the massacre must depend, in the
opinion Of the Attorney General.
1.-The only thing to do is to send
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Officers Of
the Cortez Oil Company here to-day
said they had no information regarding
the holding of some Of it's employees
and property for ransom in Mexico
other than that contained in the dis
patches to the State Department. The
Cortez Company is an operating con-
Germ of the Atlantic Lobos Oil Com
pany. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16
HERRIN
JURORSOF GIVING
TO DEFENSE FUND
State Charges Miners in
Panel Are in Pay of
Men on Trial.

MARION. ILL.,, Nov. l5.-Union
miners sitting in the fury box have
been taxed 1 per cent of their wages
during the last two or three months
to help pay for the defense of the
five men now on trial for the Her
rim mine murders of June 22. it
was charged in court by the State
today. Senator Otis Glenn pic
tr' Jurors as in effect the en-
ployers of the six attorneys for the
defense.
After four jurors had been final-
ly accepted by both sides, one of
them a union miner and presum-
ably a contributor to the defense
fund of the United Mine Workers
Of Illinois. the trial was interrupt
ed while arguments were made be-
fore Judge d. T. Hartwell to have
all veniremen who are active mem
bers of the union excused. The
court refused to make such a
sweeping order. declaring 1t was
beyond the law. -
Ever since the trial began the
State has been trying to get an
admission from some of the union
men summoned as jurors that they
have been contributing to the de-
Tense. Amos Anderson. a Marion
miner. was examined along this
line this afternoon. Afterward the
State asked that he be excused,
but this request was overruled.
Mr.. Duty asked that the Juror be
excused for cause. This was over
ruled. .l
The court declared that the real
question was whether the Juror had
an opinion or not that would preju-
dice him, not whether he had con.
tributed to defense fund. Mem.
bership in a union. the Judge said
could not disqualify him, not even
II he had held an opinion as to the
right or wrong of the operations OF
the Southern Illinois Coal Company
His opinion must have to do with
the killings.
Senator Glenn said: This suit is
bigger than anyone in the court OF
in the State. Six of every seven men
examined are union members.
agree that some might give the peo-
pie fair trial. But the issue here
has been made that the prosecution
is the hirelings of capital and that
the case Is an attack on, the union
as such. No one can believe that
the prosecution can have a fair trial
IL forced to exhaust its peremptory
challenges while the defense sits
by and sees union men qualify. We
will have a jury composed largely
of men who employed the attorneys
for the defense"