davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
READY FOR BATTLE

CONSTANTINOFLE, Sept. 29.-lhc
Turkish infantry is in possession of the
entire Chanak area, except semi-cir
cle sector Is miles aro\ud the town of
Chanak, which is held by the entrcnehed
British, it was reported here today
Masses of Kemaiist infantry ccntinu-
ed TO pour into The neutral zone OF the
straits.
Before the British lines, the Turks
march back and forth with arms re-
versed or with small white flags aloft
to assure the British that they have no
desire 10 fight.
The British soldiery has been warned
by Sir Charles Harrington to do then
utmost to avoid open hostilities, pend
ing conference with Kemal.
kemal thus far has igaored the plans
of General Harrington for a confer
ence and even the entreaty of the allied
commission to the Turkish leader ha'
fallen on deaf ears.
In some places in the zone British ant
Turks mingle freely. British Officers say
there is no longer q doubt that tht
Turks movements arc directed by nc
NAL, who has his headquarters in th'
ruins of Smyrna The maneuvers are
carefully planned.
Kemal, IN his last note to the allies
claimed the right to cross the neutra
zone to pursue the Greeks in spite o
the fact that the allies have served hin
with an ultimatum ordering him ou
OF the area.
In some quarters here it was reporte'
that Kcmal was on his way from Smyr
ma to Angora, the seat of the Turkisl
government. Franklin Bouillon, tn
French expert on Near Eastern qucs
tions, was with the Turkish leader ci
treating him to move histroops out 0
the zone, according to this information
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
MOhammed vi Abdicates in
Favor of Cousin as
Trouble Starts
United Press Leased wire

PARIS, Sept. 2G.-The Sultan OF
Turkey. Mohammed VI, has dedicated
in favor of his cousin, Prince Abdu
Mediid, according TO an unconfirmed
report received here today from Con
stantinople.
Another report stated that Moham
med had decided to abdicate but ac'
ceptance of this had been held mp pend
ing word from Mustapha Kemal whose
decision in the matter will be final.
The sultan since the war has been
powerless in the Turkish government
1t was he who accepted the treaty
of Sevres which banished Turkey from
Europe after the war.
The sultan, being the head of thu
church of the Moslem world, was allow
ed to remain in Constantinople. He re
tanned his place and small bodyguard
The Turkish nationaists, headed by
Mustapha Kemal, resented the sultan 5
surrender of Constantinsple and Thrac'
to the allies and set upaa government
by national assembly in Angora.
The nationalists, being all-powerfu
now through their brilliant victories
plan to GUST the sultan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
COLORADO RIVER
OFFICIAL HERE
ON INSPECTION
Secretary of Commission
Visits Valley For
Swing Bill Data

Clarence c. Stetson, executive seerc-
tary of the Colorado River Commission,
which is to have Il meeting at Santa
Fe, n. NJ, on November 9, to consider
the Swing bill for the construction of
Boulder Dam, arrived at INLAND this
afternoon. He was met by Ray ;. Car
berry, chief engineer of the Irrigation
District, Roy Breedlove, member of the
board of directors, and Thomas Yeager,
representing Coachella Valley. Mr,
Stetsoa was taken ON an inspection trip
around the valley this afternoon and
will leave tonight for Los Angeles.
Owing to the limited time Mr.. Stet-
son had in the valley, it was impos
sible for the officials to arrange a
satisfactory program for him, but il
is hoped he receives favorable i'm
preston of the valley as it is believed
his opinion is certain to be influentla
at the meeting of the commission IN
November.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
NC CUNE QUITS
BUSINESS HERE
AFTER IL YEARS
Buys Interest in Store
in Glendale, Will
Sell Music Store

+. l.. McCunc, who, for / ! years, has
conducted a furniture store in FL Cen
trp, announced today that he has pur-
chased half interest in the Page Fur
niture Company at Glendale, to which
city he Will remove as soon as posi-
Bile, selling out the entire stock now in
his store at 6sl Main street at consid-
cradle sacrifice The Brunswick ShoI
ut $40 Main street, also owned by Mr.
McCune will be sold to one of two
parties who are now seeking to pur
chase if.
In discussing his reasons for selling
out, Mr.. McCune stated this morning
that he was prompted solely by Tho
opportunity TO accept better invest
meat in Glendale and would have beer
glad to sell his store here if purchase
could be found. He expressed his re
gret at leaving FL Centre and Imperia
| Valley, where he has made many
friends, but believed that in justice t.
/ himself and his family, the Glendale
opportunity could not be passed up.
Announcement of a closing out sab
win be made just rs soon as an i'll
lventory can be Completed, said Nh
| McCunp.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
TURK MUST
LEAVE OR
WAR STARTS
British Give Harrington
Power to Act Should
kemal Refuse
AVOIDING CLASH
Turkish Troops Continue
to Pour Into Neutral
Zone Hourly
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Sept 29.---The British gov
crnment today Instructed Generai iaf,
rinoton AT Constantinople to demand
immediate withdrawal Of Turkish troop
from the neutral zone
II was unoffieially stated that the
government had received kemal re-
ulv ia the original ultimatnm and re-
aarded il as unsatisfactory and cVasive.
Il WAS pointed out that Kemai = pr.misc
Ia. cease advancing meant nothing as
1T vas impossible Tor mis- troops 10 an-
vance further without penetrating the
British barbcd wire or marching INTO
the sea.
The government assured Harrington
he would have its complete support IN
demanding the withdrawal.
lie was authorized to decide whether
20 impose time limit.
This official announcement was made
following the receipt of information
from General Harrington that kemai
had promised to cease his advance IN
the zone.
The leader of the Turkish national
lists. in his communication to General
Harrington, also agreed to meet inc
British eonimandcr.iu-ChIef in con
ference TO be held soon, probably Mon
day
The government IS instructions to
General Harrington followed receipt oil
information that the. Turks were pour,
ing into the zone in large numbers ana
had entirely occupied the area with the
exception Of a l5-mile radius around
the town of Chanak.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
JACUMBA SCHOOL
PLEASES PEOPLE

II. =. Garmyer, formerly of Imperial
Valley but now engaged i'll business mt
Jacumba, is in III Centre today, happy
over the new high school which has
lust been opened in the mountain dis
trict. With several boys and girls
ready for secondary work, and no
school of this grade any ways near, the
the people of Jacumba, Colver Flats,
Hi Pass and Campo school districts got
together and with private subscriptions
raised a So, 900 fund and proceeded un-
der the laws of the state to organize
a union high school district, Something
over 5000 will be added TO the volun-
tary subscriptions by the state and the
school has been started with Prof. B.
c., Nichols who organized the El Centre
high school and was its, principal for
several years in charge. Mrs Il. G.
Nichols will assist Mr.. Nichols, she
having also been high school teacher
prior to her marriage.
The ambitious little school will have
first, second and fourth year work
with u total enrolment to begin will
of nine, two of whom are seniors.
AS an evidence of the rapidly increas
| ing population in the mountain country
Mr.. Garmyer says that in 1917, the fou
| districts composing the new high schoo
| union district, had q combined enroll
Iment of SO. They now have S4 boy
and girls of school age, an increase i
: less than five years of 275 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
C|TY's PAY
GRABBED BY
MASKED TRIO
Vancouver Thugs Get Hugh
Sum From City Pay
Officials
GET $4,000 CASH
Daylight Robbery Declared
BOldest in History
No Trace left
United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER, b. G., Sept. 29--Ihc
boldest daylight robbery in the city
historx. occurred this morning shortly
after 10 o 'cloektwhens IlShert Armstrong
and F.. p. Schooley were robbed of the
city payroll amounting to Sfp,ooo by
three masked men.
The officials followed the usual prac
tice, going to the bank by automobile
and returning on a street car. They
alighted a few steps from the city hall
entrance. As they moved down Pom
der street, car came suddenly up be-
hind.
"Drop that bag, YOU = one of
a trio that leaped from the ear yelled.
Armstrong, with tho precious satchc'
made for the city hall door. The rob
bcrs fired three shots into the ground
and then surrounded Armstrong. Ono
of them knocked him down with a blow
to the jaw and seized the bag. In a
few seconds the robbers we're on then
way with the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
IN
% VICTORY
OVER YANkS
Browns Beat Chicago as
New York Loses to
Boston Team
%
CHANCE FOR BROWNS
Should Browns Win all,
Yanks lose all, Tie
Would Result
United Press Leased Wire

FENWAY PARK, Boston, Sept. ~
The Boston Red Sox again stood like
a stone wall between the New York
Yankees and the American League pen
nant, The Boston aggregation beat
the Yamks lSto 0 inlone Of thd ti2htest
played games ever staged on local
diamond.
Boston made its lone run in the
sixth inning.
Bith the Yanks and Browns have two
more games. Should the Yanks lose
both games and the Browns win both
the two clubs would finish in a tie
and they would have to play 1T off
for the pennant.
The Yanks will play one more game
with Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
CONKLING TELLS
OF SAMPLE BILL
AT ROTARY CLUB

Judge NJ. w. Conkling addressed the
nembers of the Rotary Club at luncheon
yesterday at the Oregon hotel on the
"Sample Bill, ~ which is to be voted
on at the November election. This bill
provides that none but licensed attor'
ncys shall be permitted to practice law
or give legal advice, and is aimed prin-
cipally at trust companies to prohibit
them engaging in legal work. such as
drawing wills, as is now permitted
Judge Conkling explained the finer
phases of the bill to the Rotarians
Practically the entire membership OF
the club was present and there were
many humorous accounts of vacation
experiences.
George W. Anderson acted as chair
man of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
ANOTHER COTTON
CARNIVAL TO BE
IN BORDER CITY

Calexico is to have a winter festi-
val to be known as Cotton Carni-
val according to decision Of the
businessmen at luncheon of the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday.
The date for the carnival has not
as yet been set. The Chamber OF
Commerce will have the cooper atioa
Of the American Legion and ether
organizations to make gala fiesta
and it is proposed to have the other
towns in the valley participate il
the celebration. The idea originat-
ed with o. j. Renfrew county de-
velopment agent, and it is proposed
to give statewide priminence TO cot
ton as one of the important crops
raised in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
FIVE NEW MILLS
INSTALLED FOR
DESCANSO MINES

Major ShTte S gold mine at Doscanso,
San Diego County, is reported to be
real gold strike, according to Joseph
+. Cough of this city, who has returned
to El Centre after spending nearly four
months ut the minc where he was sum
moned early in the summer to assist
in the mechanical work connected with
the mine. Mr.. Cough states that three
shifts of 10 men are working every day
and are assaying $ll0 to the ton is
being taken from the 200 foot level
The mine originally operated one stamI
mill and at present is installing five
more to take care of the daily ore out
put.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
Autharities Fail to Find
Clues to identify
Mills Slayers
United Press Leased wire

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. %
Mrs. Eteaner Mills throat was clash
ed and three bullets fired into her head
by the murderer or murderers who kill
ed her the night of September II, ac
cording to findings of surgeons whc
here today
Mrs, Mills body was exhumcd in i
delayed search for clues after autltori
ties had failed to identify the slayers
of the woman and the Rev. Edward w
Hall, killed at the same time and place
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
BROWNS WIN

SPORTSMAN'S PARK, st. Louis,
Sept. 29.-Clinging to their pennant
chances like drowning sailors, the ST.
Louis Browns today turned back the
White Sox 3 to and again prevented
the Yanks from clnching the American
League pennant. Two home runs by
Tobin won the game for st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT

Mcloland and Spruce farm CEN
ter meetings tonight.
High School Christian Endeavor
etertainment at home ~ Mrs.
s. @. Lingo.
Junior College students haTe
plunge party.
Associated Chambers of Com
merce at Oregon Hotel at 7:30 p. m.
Dorothy Phillips in Hurricane
Cali at Palace Airdome tonight
and tomorrow.
Boxing at Mexicah arena tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
BULLETINS
Bank clearings today, $40,
Clearings yesterday, $42,219.35.
BIG MINE Explosion

JOHNSON CITY, Ills, Sept. 20.
Two miners are known dead and
seven others were believed killed
in an explosion at the Lake Creek
Mine here early this afternoon.
The bodies of two men-Bob Ma
son and Logan Sets-are said to
have been located but had not been
brought to the surface at $50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
BIG PLANE READY

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 29.-The
mammoth Fokker monoplane i'll
which Lieutenants John McCready
and Oakley Kelly will soon attempt
a nonstop flight from San Diego to
New York, was tested out here to-
day successfully.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
HEARST QUITS

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 90
william Randolph Hearst today
withdrew his name from considera
tion before the democratic state
convention here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29

SHINES FUNDS ATTACHED
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Two mil
lion dollars deposited in four New
York banks by Hugo SHINES, Ger
man ti-millionaire, was tied up
here late today by court action.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
INSURANCE MEN
BACK FROM TRIP

Imperial County representatives of
the Metropolitan Insurance Company
have returned from Los Angeles where
they attended the tri-annual meeting of
district statesmen.
/, The boys are enthusiastic over the
meeting Something like 500 were seat
ed at the banquet at the Ambassador
and the two days convention was one
of the most interesting they have vet
had, says Guy Beynon, one of the olsest
of the valley representatives.
Attending from here were: A. II
Spencer, valley manager; Guy Beynon
Fred Miller, John Martin and Mr.. Ben.
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29

Mrs Irl Hiurichsen aud little boys
are once more at home after ii summer
spent at coast and mountain resorts.
n. d. Kellar, proprietor of the X. 4
b. Service Station, is at San Diego ol
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-29
WEATHER TODAY

Southern California-Tonight
and Saturday fair, except cloudy
near coast in morning.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
BrOOkland Rsrgain.

Fully detached new homes. frame
construction; 9 rooms and bath.
hot-watre heat. electricity and gas:
large lot. Price. $3.50. Can ar
range terms.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
MADAME LEONORA,

MADAME LEUNUKA,
Tells you the cause OF your trouble, how
enemies. husband, wife or sweetheart,
false or true: who to avoid: RE-
uNITEs SEPARATED, WHO AND
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAIL, SEE LEONORA; guar
antees to tell you anything you want
to know. Satisfaction or no charges
61b 7th St N w, between r and a.
HourA 4 To 4
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
A. N, WIIDMAN & CO.,
9th and New York ave. N. w. FIR. 64O6 or Slo7.

t3, 3,0oo-StrictIy modern 2-room bunEa-
low; electric lights: Just over the Dis
trist line in Takoma Park; cash pay
H.soo--Brand- new modern heated and
lighted bungalow; extra large lot; ssx
lSs. in q. good n Z. section OF the
s., Ss-7.room pressed btiek house. pew.
ty decorated: beautiful N. u. locationI
hot-water heated, electric lights. two
baths. slsepln. porch: suitable for one.
diats possession and In perfeet condi-
ton; entire property has been remod- :
eied and Is q perfect home for . quick
uSSc"Sssr rHSsnfS Lincoln Park. s-room.
iatrobe heat. room for . garage. brick.
with a good front porch; entire prop
erty In very good condition. $500 cash
ts.o06--s-room house. downtown location !;
on a business street: electric lighted
and In fine condition.
Ssst u E Near efls rs aSs SS1',
to the st. car line; room for double
t4'2oo.six-room brick. Iatrobs heat.
50. S3.25O-Six-room house, frame. In ex-
cellent N. e. location. vacant and In
fine condition.
IS. 500 - slx-room. strictly. moder
cement block home in Va. right At
property. different kinds OF fruit trees
81, 7,ooO-Beautifui brick. corner property.
n z. location. hot-water heat.
-. t.oo0-Six-room house furnace heat, NO
bath O,,d. e s ,ss Ps.s.ss SsisSS. M ss1 30,
q, 26o-six room bungalow. furnace heat.
outside of the District; lot 1oox2eo.
Cash Baymsnt owss Tor only say. 'tG0 IN .mo,,
part OF the city. Business properties
and city building lots
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
SCHOOLS AND
y COLLEGES
GeOrgeW eWashlngtonUnlvsrsity
Law School

ce-educstionsL Beeins ssh yesr on So
tsmber 'zTth- Msmber Of Assocstoo q
American Law Schools. Strict standsrdA Mo-
approved methods Of instruction Fun eoQsMs
offered both morning and evening.
Optional morning classes. 80 b So.
forenoon Glasses. o 70 1850.
Late afternoon glasses. sac 10 eSA
For full information writs 90 can upoa sns
secrstay. Telephons Main 6sea Lss Bui,s-
ing. 1855 Street N. ".
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

1891 MAXWELL touring; bumper, sps-
cial lenses. numerous extras: will pull
1ath street hill on high: guaranteed;
reasonable terms
II. b. LEARY. Jr.,
-l1ii 18th q. Main tIoS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

CPIRITUAL SCIENCE
MA J, .. NXfTaT~ResaisSs dsIiS.
10th st. ". n. Phone Lincoln 6ot2
u. half hour, by Appointment. s1f
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
HOUSES FOR SALE
Bargains i'm Virginia
HiVhlands.

A beautiful new frame. semi-bun-
low; lot Sox1ss: contains 8 rooms.
bath. hot-water heat. electricity;
garage; Al condition. Only S6, 500.
Terms. $1,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
4 UTO TIRES AND SUPPLIES
"A Is

Mail orders shipped day order received.
COLUMBIA TIRE
BARGAIN HOUSE,
493 Pa. ave. Frank. 6749.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
FOR SALE
les

s>~~~s~~~>~~~~~~>~~s~ ~~s~~~>s~s~>~SS~s~~N~-~
20 ACRES on Baltimore boulevard.
miles from Washington: acres under
cultivation; considerable timber. fine
stream runs through; orchard. straw
berries; io-room bungalow. large
porches. hot and cold water, furnace
heat: poultry housing for 500; beauti-
full location; a fine country residence: {:
poultry or truck farm; $500 down.
rest on easy terms: must sell quickly
no agents. Address B. II. BALDWIN.
Berwyu Nj
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
PROF. BELMONT.

NOTED CLAIRvOYANT AND PALMIST
Can read your life by the lines In your
palm. which are the record OF your life.
Being . graduate OF two colleges OF
palnistry. and his wonderful gift Of
second sight. enables him 90 1ift the veil
OF mystery and reveal to you important
matters OF your future life. Gives ad-
vice on business matters. love. health
yonr Sufur. hn.hand nr w,,s. xbst n.S,
OF the country is luckiest TO you: what
to do to be successrui In life: removes
troubles OF all mature: brings the sepa-
rated together: tells the secret OF having
personal influence with your associstes
Prof. Belmont II q psych ologist OF world
rsnown. Readings 81. l2i3 New York
ave. ~ W, between l2th and 18th
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
RIZPAH ELDON,

Medium and physic palmist. gives true
advice on business, health. love and
family affairs Tells name OF future
husband or wife. office hours. 10 a. m
to .. m. 5I2 r ST. n. w
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
HOUSES FOR SALE
Northeast Bargain.

On ST.. near 9Th. A good brick
house: 9 rooms and bath. hot-water
heat, gas: Al condition; can get
possession. Price. $3.50. Can ar
range terms.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
CLAIRvoYANTs
Ieersed 6r Dfsfrfcs Oh CoIsr.6ts.
MADAM D'ASHMAN,

crystal gazer and card read
er: tells your fortune: removes worries
reunites the separated
7Ss 18TH ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
A UTO TRUCKS AND
"A TRACTORS FOR SALE "a

ONE 7-ton and an ton dump trucks
good condition. Apply c. n. TAI
BERT. ltss II St ". n.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
PROPOSALS

L 1ls
COMMISSIONERS D. C., Washington,
September l9 1921. Sealed proposals
for rem owing piles and driving piles at
the old ferry wharf on Water street be-
tween N and N streets s. w. will be
received In room sos. District building,
until ! o'clock p. m. September 20, 1922
For detailed Information apply TO Room
t2f, District building. CUNO II.
RUDOLPH JAMES +. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
BUSINESS LOCATION.

N'T 5;.'s. M ..i FOR .es Tm
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
Congress Heights.

Bungalow. 4 rooms. electricity. stove
heat; chicken house and run; fruit;
in Al condition; posse ssion 10 days
owner leaving city. A bargain at
&s,5D0.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
MADAM ZARA.

Clairvoyant and card reader, Just return
cd from West. Friends and clients
plsase call sth and @ SITS. N. w.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09

Loyalty Camp r. N. A. delightfully."-
entertained its members and their
friends at a Halloween party at the
L O. o. F. Hall Friday evening. De-
corations and entertainments were in
keeping with the occasion. At a late
hour delightful refreshments were
served by the committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-09
ROSEHILL CHURCH

In an unguarded moment, one day
last week, a Press reporter accepted
the invitation of some Republican
candidates to accompany them to a
rally at the Rosehill Church, south
of Washington, and he is compelled
TO say that the sight Of that magnif-
cent church, located on a raise of
land on east side of Uncle Elex Ross's
farm fully repaid him for riding sixty
five miles with those wiley politicians.
The driver had been directed to go
eighteen miles south of Miller, then
east nine miles and then back north
three or four miles. The first two
laps of the journey over perfect roads
was easily made, but the question
was just how far north to go and
whether east or west of the main road.
But, as we proceeded northward,
there was no trouble Of finding the
place, .or four high windows on each
side Of the church gave fourth a light
that set off the country church like a
great city cathedral. And it was even
finer within than without. High walls
and ceiling hard finished and tinted,
large commodious pews, and alter
and piano gave to the meeting house
1890
a quality OF cleanliness that can't help
but be reflected in the lives of the
attendants.
The building and maintaining of
this church is an example to other
parts of this county in the matter
of real community service, and the
fact that it is open to all and IA be
used as a gathering place for the dis
cussion of any question Of interest,
makes 1t Of practical use to all of the
people. 1t is to be hoped that the
farmers of that neighborhood can
continue to keep up the necessary ex-
penses of such a church organization;
and good roads may be maintained
leading to this church as a commun-
ity center, and that it may long con-
tinue as an influence of good living
and good citizenship in that part Of
Hand county. **