davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Reds Raid Churches, Selling
Treasures for Bread Fund

MOSCOW, April 8 (By The Aasocl-
ated Press ).-The rcquisition!ng Of
church treasures is IN full swing
throughout Russia, but under the
tensest circumstances. From ten
provinces there already have been col
lected seventy pounds OF gold and
1880 pounds OF silver.
From six churches in the outlying
districts Of Moscow req, isitioning
parties on Sunday obtained 1882
pounds OF silver, quantity Of gold
and twentyfour diamonds. Two
synagogues yielded seventy-one pounds
Of silver and two golden articles. In
one synagogue the custodians were ar
rested because ten valuable articles
that had been listed were missing.
Up to March churches in the
government Of Viatka had yielded
two and one-third pounds, or about
$500 carats of diamonds and nearly
rem pounds OF pearls and other jewels.
The centra! committee OF the Mos
COW province Communist party has or
dered Communists to surrender al!
their gold, silver and jewels, with the
exception of Bolshevik decorations, for
tne benefit Of the famine-gtricken
b
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
M Kill Two, Seize
So'OOO in Crowds View
laeass Policeman and Officer
VI Loan Society Shot Dead
at Door nf Bank
.'c'a! D.spatch to ~ Tftaurs

rp,o' ys''.a' Dispatch 70 The T,4ours
ID ,iSsIl.eAGo, . April 3.-.1n an $4,000
4 Ds,sa. 'o-n cht in sight os hundreds
ss' svaS IN the heart Of South Chica-
f css;,saesS district, Policeman Ernest
IL. ss'0y y and Philip Sommers, treas
ss.oejst;den ene Royal Building & Loan
kssjts sjts',on' We're killed by one Of five
tsid Sho escaped in an automobile
t'usi!Isde Of bullets.
cots were crowded. Stores,
s'' we're operating e. the rush
.l | Instance
sqsn.ss - po.ce station.
Il kssef' lad been with the Building
Esn, !. ASSOC. alton for twenty-five
|ssas = was his custom to walk every
~ s,,. 'e'-lng to the Calum Bank,
sssassn;.SS deposit. He always was
!. lasigc by & policeman.
ri 4 ss@. soa ne carried $4,000 In casii
EEa:as 10y ~ IN checks in small black
Esaa EAssidy walked three steps
Fse "''i' The bank Is block
Eass '.e ne pair was about to enter the
Es srd automobile stopped at the
helta.sV .Vut armed men climbed out
||std Sa the messenger and his
I saty $50 ana Sonmecs were sl9t
-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Lloyd GeorgeWins Vote
OF Confidence, 1924:
Will Recognize Russia
Back P0incare's Cen0n'
And Il. S. Policies, 484 TO 78I
iardie" Leads Bitter Attack, Charging France Was
H"niliated at Washington and Demanding
Economic Farley Be DELAYED

bor to acquaint tho Deputies with the
real situation. This statement brought
brland to his feet instantly, and he
Indignantly denied that France had
oeen humiliated at Washington. He
said that friends of France in America
would be indignant at the Language
used in the Chamber.
Il repeat" shouted Tardieu, Chat
Sarraut was showed aside during the
1iye nv, weeks discussion among the
onlted States, England and Japan, and
had been made. repeat that it was
humlliating procedure for u.s."
Aardleu asserted that the three great
naval powers had always had a ten
aency e to exclude France from naval
alralrs, and sit remains for the French
government now to claim the RIGHT to
which it is entitled" S'''' ~
tardleus outbreak came after a
Continued on next a,us>
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Leviatilan TO Be Renamed
The Warren G.. Harding
Shipping Board Will Rechristen
"State" Ships After Ameri-
can Presidents
rron, Ths Tri1Ane's Ivoshk.gton Eureou

From TIE IrtOXhc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 8. The Ship
ping Board to-day decided TO rename
all it's larger vessels, known as the
state" ships, after American Preai-
dents. One of the vessels will be
named Warren &. Harding, another will
bear the name OF Woodrow Wilson, a
third will be christencd William H.
Taft and othcrs will carry the names
Of deceased Presidents.
Included in the ships TO be renamed
will be the Leyiathan. 1t is probable
that this queen of the sea will be
named after President Harding The
Leyiathan will leave New York Harbor
next Sunday for Newport News, where
the work Of reconditioning the liner
will begin. The channel has been
dredged at Newport to receive the
vessel and the Navy Department has
approved the safeguards made by the
Leviathan crew to protect the vessel
or its trip TO tHe y2rd Of tic Newport
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Special Cable 70 TT, Tribune

fCopyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc)
PARIS, April 3.-The Chamber of
Deputies gave Premier Poincare q vote
Oh confidence tonight after heavy at
tacks from the bitter -enders on his
Genoa policy and Frances position as
result of the Washington conference.
Tho vote WAS 484 to 79.
Andre Tardieu. leader Of the Clemen-
ceau group, charged that Poincare was
following the ill-fatcd policy of BRAND
IN making concessions, and declared
mat France suffered an unprecedented
humiliation at Washington.
Albert Sarraut's report to the marina
commission Of the Chamber of Deputies
after his return from America, said
iardleu, had almost moved him to
demand secret session of the Cham
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
BY Thomas II. Dickinson
CHAPTER II
Cop7lr;oht 19o, N.,,, yo,., 7-.1.

Oopg7Fghf 192, Nety Yor; Trib1ute
Guy street OF Moscow PctrogadA
Fsehy basket in hand hugging houses No nao1 Of
seo&f1ne here The people enough Thew bav bon
81 10Y hours waiting for the ration
@ oay dole The line slowly the last ara served The
S are oed Supplies exhausted 20 Off topeth and no
'sli lfon1 te1r
have bread and which en,pty-handed
railway acknowledgements people packed on the eoorr
s o 1000 ana OF old clothing They close poxj
.a Venh abound They the refugees famine district
e know not whither searching plenty rarooned On
'e way FROM this
t5phuss the scourge Of crowding dirt. - ~ "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Lloyd George gets vote Of conf
dence on Genos policy in new per-
eonai triumph.
German and Russian delegates to
Genoa decide on common po,icy.
Poincsre get. vote OF confidence on
his Genoa and Washington confer
ence policies.
Irsh rebels reported to be recruit
Ing Inltinee7s By death thrcats.
WASHINGTON
Lewis asks Congress for Federal
control e mines.
Five indicted in Knick,rbocker The
gter disaster.
Secretary Mailon says chiefs OF
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
were removed for snefFcioucy; they
call ct White House.
Farm bloc to urge Congress to
ccmplctc Wilson Dam at Muscle
Shoals, dcfer-iDg Tord's offer Gor
year,
Harding ana Republican Leader
Mondell plan bill to put naval limita~
ton treaty into effect; "big navy"
and "!ittle navy" men see President.
DOMESTIC
Coal strike generally effective;
2,5oo non-unioU workers walk out in
Pennsylvania; some disorder In West
Virginia.
Governor signs bill exompting eron,
income tex residents absent five
months; maternity and infant care
bin also made Law.
My!an displays anxiety over bill
raising his zalsry.
LOCAL
Four inspectors indicted In Ellis
Island immigration graft.
italian engineer claims invention
cg "co!d" light, Mado to burn years
without wires.
Prisone. bound FOR To,nbs tl!rows
pepper In keepers eyes and escapes.
Searchers think kidnapped Jimmy
Glass may be prisoner in Argentine.
Episcopal! Church plans big Broad
way apartment for 600 families.
Olivia Stone again collapses az
prosecution scores.
Women respond to appeal to end
subway jam.
Former butler ringleader in Wash-
ington Square Jewel robbery.
Jury chosen to try Gussie Human
on perjury charge.
New buckctshops spring up
through laws iaXity.
Sixty-threc-year-old woman loses
breach OF promise suit against man.
sixty-seven.
Mrs. Philip n. Lydig very Ill, court
proceedings show.
Woman Register runs atoul OF po-
litical rules hampering autonomy.
Mayor and Comptroller In oldtlrne
row over city wage schedules.
Craig wants city to proceed with
new courthouse.
SPORTS
Brooklyn Robins defeat Yankeee.
IL to 0, IN exhibition game at Little
Rock.
Giants score fifth straight victory
over Memphis team at jackson. Tenn.'
to Q.
Moro than two hundred golfers
start in North and South amateur
tournament st Pinehurst.
Columbia loses its opening base
bali game to Bowdoin. 10 to 6.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock and bond price averages con-
tinue rise, reaching new high Levels
-he year.
Hopes for Mexican debt settlement
rise as De la Huerta wires ne Will
attend conference Of international
bankers here next month.
Pennsylvania Railroad earned -'o'
per cent on capital stock in 1921.
House balks on paying salaries OF
s3s.o0G to Shipping Board ohlclais.
Two cooperative apartments VIII
replace eight landmarks on Lexing-
ton Avenue, near Seventeen Street.
.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

l" restaurant in Moscow-At a
nearny table merchant who yester-
day showed Us some silk Tchichjnsl,v
rugs at prices beyond our power TO pay,
With him is handsome woman
dressed in sab!es. Tor dinner they
nave had outlet Of veal done in
butter, fresh peach Melba and coffee.
the price 100000 rubles. Outside on
the street children are bawling cigar
cites and fish for sale from the famiIv
ration: Women with shawls bound
around their heads, and ankles swsthed
in rags against the cold, stare in end
pass by.
Outside in The road in carly morn
lng u peddler smuggIes into town the
milk from which the frozen connection
is 1nedc. On the cold platform Of TIE
International sleeping cars, coming
from the famine district, a trainman
mas concealed the carcass OF 8 calf and
boH OF butter for the high prices
ohat ne "iiI command i'll the city
All OF these in one way or another
represent the famine as It is lived in
Russia to-day.
IN tho present population OF Russia
Ioui' classes stand out-thc profteers,
coatentod and prosperous; the work
ing people, cynical after the collapso
Of the high hopes Of the first revoi;,.
ctonary years; the intellectuals, still
da2ed by terror ard privations and suf
Ierlng from shell shock; and the peas
arts, steadfast i'll their faith in the soil
Of Mother Russia but thinAing deep
ana unaccustomcd thoughts. Of these
city. The peasant belongs to the coun-
trT
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
- Russia -
In the Red Shudo,u
ne faln'ne Has Affected 100, 900 900 Residents
o' once Productive and Prosperous Country
ana Oniy Prohteers Get Enough to Eat:
Starving Peasants the Worst Sufferers

The ~ e second Of series fteen present.
yet been ovala5le. ~ wv " '"' 'A'
,,,; ''as for fo~r the historian American,
., "S"o''on oo760d He has Nst returned from Ct trio
'00t 1"ssia dan7ng aohfch he
"e9eS o"d cooe'cd hvc thousand miles, He had tausuo
!oT ooefO"on cnd inquiry because 1yos unhopereI 5
political or partisan bonds w ''" "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Proilteer One Of Few
Getting Enough TO Eat

The proNteer is the only nan in Rus
ela to-day, outside Of The soldiers and
government employees In special serv-
ice, who is obtaining enough food. All
the others are on starvation nations.
and the intellectusis and the peasants
aye starving to death.
Until recently the peculiar organiza-
tor oS the Soviet government, by
which Ioodstuifs were drawn from the
country into the city by both govern
ment draft and the pressure Of specu-
,ative prices. protected the city at the
expense OF the country. To-day the
country has been sucked dry and etarva~
tion is naenacing rot only the peasant
on the land but the worker in the city
and the members Of the government
itself
When one comes 70 see a famine
close at hand it IS an astounding
thing, full Of surprises ard mystihca-
t!ons, displaying unexpected disposi-
tions in old human nature. We had
thought OF famine as q panorama Of
death. 1t is not so. Death conceals
itself. hungry peop!e hide IN their
We have thought Of q famine-stricl,-
en- city as one in which there is no
food in sight. 1t is quite as likely to
food in sight. There Is even a ten
dency on the part Of those with
surplus o. paper money to eat too
much.
With memories OF bread riots and
the French Reyolution in our minds, we
have thought Of angry crowds driven
TO desperation by lack Of bread. Revo-
tutions do not start in this manner.
Famine loosens the bonds of co-opcra-
zion; creates irrational pockets in
mems minds; starts them off on
strange pursuits; searches out the
weakest links of character, iaziness,
(csntlnusd on pass fsur)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

ry%gTsTy.sr, ~. C.-Apri the caTa2"a. ,'I3.i
~-rn-h Many sqcr. .curiRa7e..ts 'af.fi
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
LOYND DRUG STORE
FORMAL OPENING

The Loynd Drug Company is getting
ready for its grand opening IN the new
quarters on Friday and Saturday OK
this week. The store is being decorated
and will be in readiness to receive the
public in the morning with due attcn-
tion and ceremony, but this Saturday
is really to be the biggest day with
music and gifts for every visitor Mt the
store. There will be balloons for the
kiddies. handsome gift for milady
and choice smokes for the men. There
are other features to be worked out
that will make the occasion one long
to he remembered, The firm is now
settled in it's fine, new rooms at The
corner of Main and Sixth and takes
this method of welcoming their custom
ers and making them acquainted wilh
the new location.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
Market Report

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Water-
melons and cucumbers are more scarce
on account of the recent warm weather
and are selling higher. Best large size
watermelons are selling from 1925 to
1.50 per cwt., and best cucumbers arc
as high as $3.50 per lug. The demand
for apples and particularly bellefleurs
is showing slight improvement but no
changes have been made in price. The
grape market continues steady, with
supplies liberal, and the demand good.
Peaches, pears and plums are also sell
ing freely at unchanged prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
Holtville Schools Open Auspiciously-

Holtville Schools Opeo SAuSP1ClouSiy-
The schols at Hoitvllle opened auspiel
ouslv Monday morning with Prof. II. IL.
Wardrip at the head of the high schoo.
department and Prof. B. M. Gruwel!
principal of the elementary department,
About the usual number were enrolled
on the first day. A number of the
students are still out of town but few
davs will see them at home and back
in school. Prof. Wardrip is about re-
covered after his long, severe illness OF
the summer.
Next Saturday big day at Loynd
Drug Co.-adv.
Loynd Drug Co. Grand Opening
Friday and Saturday.-adv.
When at Jacumba eat at Shorty's'
adv.
Violin. Cornet and Saxaphone Studio
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, instructor. Sea
son opens Sept. 10, 1922. Students are
requested to register not later than
Sent. '25th. 500 Olive. Phone 411-adv
vreelands' Studio now open. 622
Main adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Off for a Real vacation-Mr. ano
Mrs. A. B. Arnold left today for
month s vacation, going first to Los
Angeles and from there they will drive
to San Francisco, will visit Modesto
and other sections and return at the
end of the month. Mr.. Arnold is val
! lev salesman of the Maxwell ana MIS-
Arnold is deputy in the offices or y
w. Barry of the Irrigation District.
Money to Loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, GO Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Elmer A. Todd announces his music
studios open. Pupils may begin at any
time. 624 Olive. Phone 466 W.-adv'
Rents Ranch-Mrs. Martha Noegel,
one of Imperial county's successful
women farmers, has rented her ranch
to n tenant who will grow vegetables
for the early market. She is having
the balance plowed and made ready for
eropping on her hook. Mrs. Noegei mas
made a great success of chickens and
cows in wears past and has learned
lot about farming in this section of tire
country.
There viii be a Dance at Meloland
school next Friday night, Sept. 22nd.
Good music.-adv.
Piano Studio-Mrs. Annie Whitaker.
Lessons after school hours. For flrst,
second and third grades. $40 Olive
Phone 74-J.-adv.
Council to meet-The next meeting OF
the eitv council is announced for Wed-
nesdav evening, September u, at whIeh
time If is expected that all OF the
members will have returned except
Mavor Fawcett who is looked for about
October /.
Violin Studio, 9Th Season-59o Olive
avenue. Marie jenkins, instructor. ope
cial attention to tone production, teen
niote. and artistic bowing-adv.
+; Williams Music Studio = Reopen
Violin, Piano, Singing, Wind lnstru
| ments. Harmony. Now enrolling. lei
| l9S- -W.-adv.
specialist to Come Later-Harry W
Sbenard of the state division OF lane
seape gardening, scheduled to hold dem
\onstrations in this county Septembe
o6. writes to postpone his trip here unit
October /. The demonstrations will D.
put on under the auspices OF the farh
Bureau.
DR.. J. F. roncannon, osteopathic ply
sician, room 80, Davis Bldg. offie
phone 81, res. phone 199-R.-adv.
.Iook for the New Moon. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE

Beans, San Pedro, 8; punched vege
tables, per dozen punches, turnips 81
@35; beets 30@35; spinach 25 parsley
Is; celery, local, 800; grapefruit, locals
6.5O@s.O0; lemons, local, 7.25@7.50;
lettuce, local, 5000; onions, Stockton
yellows, l.25@1.50; oranges, Valeneias
lOOO@l0.5O; peppers, local, 3@4; po.
tatoes, rivers, 1.90@2.1o; local, 1850
LOS; sweet potatoes 31a; squash, 4o@
so; green corn, Imperial, 60@90; toma
toes, San Pedro, 60@S5; watermelons
1.25M1 so.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
2asMoI7MMn.

John Anderson, formerly of Ell Cen
tro but now in business in Los An
geles, is in the valley for few days.
Councilman J. L. Travers has re-
turned from coast points where ne mas
been the last two weeks.
F. w. Slocum has returned from
Los Angeles where he spent two weeks
with Mrs. Slocum and enjoyed hls
summer outing. Mrs. Slocum remain
ed in the city awaiting cool weather IN
the valley.
Is. Doddridge returned to his home
in Los Angeles last night after spend
ing several days in FL Centre looking
after business interests.
B. H. Roose left today for San
Pedro to meet his father who Is eA-
pected to land at Los Angeles port
from South America this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ragan ar
rived in Ell Centre last night after an
absence of several weeks during winch
thew visited their sons and familles IN
Los Angeles and San Francisco and en-
loved the scenery while on dehght-
full driving trip.
Mrs. r. I. Martin has accepted
a position in County Tax Colieetor
Reid s office to assist in preparing 1or
collection of 1929 taxes.
Mrs. Esther Kavenaugh, member oil
the County Board of Education ana Il
teacher in the Holtville schools, Is Il"
the city today on professional business
Miss Ehmke, deputy at the county
recorder s office, is expected nome ,he
first of the week. She is spending her
vacation at coast points.
DIR. and Mrs. II. Y. Gray of lmperiai
are in Ell Centre today to attend to
business.
Albert Figueroa and Miss Lupe Duron
Salazar of Yuma, Ariz., were married q
this morning by Justice Isaac Mayfielo
of this city.
Mrs. s. o. Lingo is back at Varney
after several days illness.
Miss Florence Fort returned today
m Riverside after short visit with
| her sister, Mrs. s. o. Lingo.
Assistant District Attorney Frank 4
Erzinger and family, returned last nigh'
from several weeks vacation III San
Diego.
Mrs. L. W. Dearing is expected TO re
turn home Friday after an extensive
"trip to San Diego, Los Angeles and BIZ
Bear Lake.
Ben Solomon returned this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
RITTER. EGGS. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Butter
SIG.
Eggs, extra, 46; case count, 80; pull
cts, A.
Hens, 10 to 30; broilers, 80.
Turkeys, young TOMS. 40 to 40; hens
81 to AZ; old toms So to 40; small hens
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAGALLANES-R RIV IVERA-Procoplo
Magallanes, 26 years old, native OF
Texas. resident of Calexico, and Maria
Rivera, Is years old, native of Mexico,
resident of Calexico.
MARTIN N-ESTRADA-Peter Martin,
80 wears old, native of Portugal, resi-
dent of Mexicali and Amparo Estrada,
l6 wears old, native Of Mexico, resident
of Mexicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
ROBBERY is MOTIVE
FOR HALL MURDER
Continued from Page y

and was taken for rides frequently
bv the minister. Although she attend
ed her sons funeral, friends told het
he died a natural death.
Mrs. Hall, the pastor S brokenhear.-
ed wife. denied herself to interviewerS
today. ;,
81 still believe in my husband,
members of the household quoted her
as saying.
"These sordid stories of scandal tina,
they tell of Edward are all les
know they are.
Mills. husband of the choir leader ant
ianitor of the aristocratie church, So,
on the wobbly steps of the unpainte'
frame house where he occupies the see
ond floor, and reaffirmed his faith II
his dead wife. :,
"I'm sure of her innocence, NJ
said repeatedly. ''If it had been an
| other man but the pastor, | might no
be so certain But he was good ma
-Elinor was good girl
Frank Parker of the McDevitt Com
| panv is back on the job following
two weeks vacation in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
CONVICT STRIKERS
IN FEDERAL COURT
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Thomas
Brewer, Albert Trautner and Joseph
Steeklein were found guilty today oil
contempt of court and violation OF q
federal restraining order granted The
Santa Fe railroad.
The Jury returned verdict OF
guilty after deliberating 20 minutes.
Federal Judge Bledsoe will pronounce
sentence next Monday.
The men were accused of beating
Thomas F. Timlin, strike breaker
employed by the Santa Fe railroads II
Needles recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO LIVESTOCK

Cattle: Steers, No. !, 7h@7M; see
ond quality, 7@7R; cows and heifers,
No. i, 5A@ s; calves, light weigh.
Sa@9; heavy 5h@6h.
Hogs: Hard, fat, grain fed, weighing
125 to 200 lbs, 11@l1h; weighing 2oO
to 800 lbs, 9h(9lOE.
Sheep: Lambs l1@l2; wethers sac;
ewes 5M6.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN

Barley, spot feed, 1.17R@1.20; ship
ping .25@l 80; wheat 1.75@l.S0; white
Egyption corn 2.00@2.10; oats 1.6o@
LIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21

Mrs. William Fleming has gone to
Claremont with her daughter, Miss Mar
garet. who is entering Pomona College
TO continue her studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21
COTTON
NEW COPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Cottom open
ed steady. October 2l.03; December
2l.35; January 2l.00, off 2; March
20.95, off Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21

f. L. Garthwaite, farm advisor, and
Miss O. A. Miller, home agent are visit
ing Northend and Magnolia Centers to-
dav in the interest of extension work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21

Mrs. William Dawson and son have
returned to Ell Centro and William Jr.,
has entered c. U. II. c. to continue his
studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21

Charles Moss, connected wlth the
Veterans Bureau at Brawiey, VISITED
in FL Centre yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-21

DIR. and Mrs. II. V. Gray of lmeperla
were visitors in FL Centre today.