davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
Poultry Exhibition
At Brawley, Dec. II
By Special Staff Correspondent

BRAWLEY, Nov. 9.-Arrangements
are going forward looking to the stag
ing of the annual poultry show, in
which so many Of the people of this
section take deep interest, the dates
for the show being December IL to IL.
O. j. Renfrew, j. 7. Warner and G..
+. Blair are IA committee making ar
rangements for the show, which is to
be held in the usual place, the Lack
building, next door to the postofficc
Brawley chicken fanciers are getting
their feathered stock ready to exhibit
AT the show, and it is hoped to make
the event bigger and better and even
more interesting than i'll past years.
There are many prize winning chick
ems in this section, raisers taking great
pride in their possession, and consider
able friendly ~ rivalry is expressed
throughout the year, and climaxed in
the showing of these prize winners dur
ing the poultry show.
Poultry fanciers from all parts of the
Imperial Valley are invited to enter
any of their stock in this show, and
are asked to help make the event as
much of a success as may be possibl,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
C0MPAA AGREE T0P[AN T0GET ALL DISTRICT Mb0ND|SSUE
Labor Leaders See
Abolition of Rail
Board in Election
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-AboIition
of the Railway Labor Board was seen
as :, certainty by labor officials here
today as II result of the election up
heaval.
Confidence was expressed in union
quarters that the program for putting
"teeth' - in the board cannot now be
carried out in n new congress where
progressives hold the sway of power
Instead the administration may move
to solve the problem in the establish
ment of new and somewhat modified
system for governing labor conditions
on the carriers of the nation. This act
must be taken before the new congress
convenes March 1, and thereby torego
any further conflict.
Labor, however, will demand com
plcte abandonment of the project and
ask the aid of its new born strength in
to re.cstablish the old New
lands Act for establishment of Il board
of mediation and Cancellation to govern
industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
COLORADO RIVER
COMM MISSION IN
: MEETING TODAY
Hoover to Preside at Meet
to Determine Question
of Colorado Water

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 9.-Final
nd Indication of the waters of the Col
orado River as affecting the states of
Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada,
New Mexico and Wyoming will be eff
fccted here at the conference of the
Colorado river commission which be-
gins its sessions today.
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
merce, ana chairman of the commission,
is here to preside at the meeting of
the seven commissioners.
Inability of commissioners from Cal
iforni,a Nevada and Wyoming to reach
Santa Fe before Friday caused post
poncment of the opening session of the
Colorado river commission here until
Saturday.
In the meantime there will be time
for informal discussions between the
other four commissioners and Secretary
Hoover.
Formal deliberations of the commits
sioners will be in executive sessions, it
was announced today.
No representative of the Imperial
Valley is in attendance at the meeting
O the Colorado River Commission at
Santa Fe but the desires of the district
will be put before the commission by
the commissioner of this state who
has the written demands of the dis
tIict
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
MAJORITY IS NOW .
ONLY QUESTION in .
STATES ELECTION
Johnson May Get 100000 in:
Majority; Richardson
Piling Up Votes
Veterans Acts Win; Most of
Amendments to Be Lost;
ChirOpractic Wins
BY NJ. ID. TRACY
BY Special Staff Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Nvo. 9.-Califor
MIA s election returns today had sim
mered down largely to question OF
majorities.
Indications were that Senator John
son and Governor-elect Richardson had
won bv figures which should satisfy
the most eager of their supporters.
Late returns coming in caused John
son s supporters to predict his margin
would be 100000 votes.
Indications were that the final count
would Justify Richardson s election
claims that he would win by 100000
His plurality may exceed that mark.
California IS delegation in congress
remains unchangcd-with nine Repub
licans and two Democrats, Clarence F
Lea and John Raker, returned to Wash
ington.
/ Lafe returns continued to pile up {
ma jority against the water and powel
bill and, at. the same time, reduced
somewhat the margin against th'
Wright prohibition enforcement act
However, it seemed impossible for the
missing precincts to report sufficient
vote to change the result on the pro
hibition enforcement question.
Figures that could be called at all
definite on the majority of the amend
ments voted upon Tuesday were not
available and probably will not be
available until official counts are
made I'm only few places were figures
compiled on the full ballot.
Eleven Doubtful
From the returns, however, the fol
lowing propositions seem to have
passed. tl. is
No. 1-Veterans valuation act.
No. 3-Veterans welfare bond act.
No. 3--Veterans welfare bond act.
No. S-Relating to composition of
municipalities.
No. -Chiropractic.
No. 20-Osteopaths.
The following apparently have been
defeated in addition to the Wright Act
and the power bill.
No. 4-Land settlement act.
No. 5-Housing act,
No. 6-Title insurance.
No. .1O-Taxation of publicly utili-
ties.
No. ll-Regulation of publicly own
ed utilities.
No. 24-Regulating practice of law.
No. 25-Judges pro tempore.
No. 27-Initiative.
No. .2S-Vivisection.
No. 29-Land franchise taxation.
No. 30-Franchises.
The following were still in entire
doubt owing to meager returns;
No. 7--Exempting veterans from
taxatio9 Id a s. 3,
No. Municipal charters. ss
No 13-Judges salaries.
No 14-Local taxation.
No. 15-State taxation.
No. l7-Usc of streams.
No. 1S-Municipal public works.
No; 2l-Prohibiting special laws.
No. 22-Absent voters.
No. 23--Deposit of public moneys.
IS No. 26-School districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
TO PAVE ROAD TO
GOV. LUCO PALACE
BY Special Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Nov. 9.-Work was
started yesterday on the building of a
boulevard from the eastern edge of
the city limits proper of Mexicali to
the governor palace, the administra-
tion building of the Northern District
of Lower California.
For some little time there have been
rumors that Governor LugO, progress
sive ruler Of Baia California, was plan
ming to have. a macadam road and ce.
ment sidewalks leading to the palace,
but these rumOrs it was not possible to
trail to any certain source until within
the last two days, when it was learned
that such road was actually to be
built, and at once.
Tom Yglesias, manager of the Pioneer
Transfer Company, of this city, admit
ted to the Press this morning that a
contract had been entered into with
Governor Lugo, in which a boulevard
was to be built at once in which one
mile of macadamized roadway, with ce-
ment curbings properly graded, and a
mile of cement sidewalk was to be built
Mr.. Yglesias and the Pioneer Trans-
fer Company were awarded the contract
for the work, and S. r. Van Dyke, Cali.
patria, has been engaged to supervise
the work.
About 20 men and a number of teams
will be used in the construction work
and it is expected that the work will
have been completed within foul
months.
The building of this boulevard is but
another indication of the progressive
ness of Governor Lugo, and is in lint
with the expected paving of the prin
cipal streets of Mexicali, which is t.
be done sometime in the very near fu
ture, possibly beginning this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
Inspection Tour of
New River Planned
By County Officers

Imperial County supervisors and the
board of directors of the Imperial lrri-
CATION District will make an inspec-
tion tour of the New River next Sat
urday TO determine the amount OF work
necessary to repair bridges crossing
the river which have been damaged
bv washouts or have become obsolete
through use.
The officials will make thorough in
vestigation of conditions along the river
aud will take action in the near future
to remedy any unsatisfactory condi-
tions that may exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
COLORADO ELECTS
SWEET GOVERNOR

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 9 The elcc-
tion of William +. Sweet, liberal Dem
oerat, as governor of Colorado over
Ben Griffith, Republican, was practe.
ally assured this morning when, with
less than so precincts missing in the
state, Sweet had increased his lead to
$500.
The remainder of the Democratic
state ticket was defeated, apparently,
with the exception of the offices of at
torney general and superintendent of
public instruction.
Sweet overeame a lead of approxi-
mately 5000 votes and forged ahead as
returns of farming sections and indus
trial centers. came in.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
ROTARY CLUB IN
LUNCHEON HEARS :
TALKS OF "B0YS"
Frank Lake, Prof. Shibley,
Prof. House in Talks
to Rotary Club

II. p. Moore, chairman of boy life
presented the program today at TIT
Rotary Club luncheon, with j. l.. House
high school principal, A. p. Shibley
.ity school uperintendent, and Frank
Lake, Boy Scout leader, as speakers.
Professor House believes that the
Rotary Club in its "Back to School
movement. of last year did much to in
crest the. BOYS in education, but that
he movement should be changed to
"stay in school one. 1t has been
his observation, backed up by statistics
that the boy or girl who has once left
school rarely returns to study. If they
can be held to the school they become
more and more interested and pursue
he higher courses often with great in.
terest.
Superintendent Shiblev stated that
he letter sent to the boys of grammar
ichool age last fall, signed by list of
he Rotary Club, urging them to attend
school, had marked effect for good,
md was the means of interesting the
ads more deeply in education. The
speaker was especially interested in the
amp last summer, made possible by
the generous support of the Rotary
Club.
Lake Chief Speaker
Frank Lake was the principal speaker
md made "A stirring address on the sub
iect of boys, whom he knows and un-
lerstands because he has actively work
,d with them as Scout Master for many
months.
He confined his address to discus
sion of the Scout work, dealing with
boys from II to Is years of age.
"The Boy Scout movement challcn-
Ies the intelligent understanding of
3verybodv,'' he said cit is IA move
nent rather than an organization. IT
inns to supplement existing organiza
ions such as home, church, and school
by engaging the boys leisure in out
loor games and activities of cultural
md practical value.
"The biggest aim of the movement
IS to inculcate character, essential to
success in life, and the cultivation of
which is too often left to chance by
hose who have the education and train.
ing of the boy in hand. The result is
Iften deplorablc,' he said.
8" Scouting is the process of making
real men out of real boys by real pro
gram that will work.
The speaker told in graphic manne.
of what scouting does for boys in the
way of health, happiness education and
wholesome amusement, us well as in
character development.
"There are three Boy Scout troops
~
tioning properly at the present time
There are approximately 200 boys eligi
Bile to become Boy Scouts in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
LOS ANGELES men
ENJOY VISIT IN
IMPERIAL VALLEY
Members of Commerce Tour
of SOciability Feted at
Mexicali q

Winding up very pleasant though
busy day with big banquet at Mex
icali last night, 105 members of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce left
Calexico early this morning for Yuma
and other Arizona points, and after a
trip to the Grand Canyon, will return
to Los Angeles Sunday after nearly a
week of travelling on the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce Sociability Tour.
Fully $50 persons were seated at the
feast entertainment at the Climax
Grill Mexcal last night, the members
of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, who are visiting in CalexicO
and Mexicali, were the guests of
honor.
L. M. Hutchinson, live-wire presi-
dent of the Calexico Chamber of Com
merce, was toastmaster, and in his
own good natured way, with joke and
smile, he introduced the speakers of
the evening.
II. II. Clark, manager for the Color
ado River Land Company, responded
to a call and made the address of well
come on behalf of Calexico and Lower
California, in which he gave a com
plete resume of the history of the val
ley from its earliest days up until the
present moment, explaining the pro-
gress of development step by step, not
going into minor detail, but touching
on each of those steps of advancement
which have made the Imperial Valley
the richest and most extensive ranch
ing community in the world.
All Have Fun
Mr.. Anderson, president of the First
National Bank, Los Angeles, responded
in behalf of the Los Angeles delega
ton, and laid particular emphasis on
the spirit of good fellowship shown al
all times, and particularly on this
occasion by the people of this section
Mr.. Rivers, of the well known pro
duce firm of Rivers Brothers, enliven
ed the after-eating. hour by recitine
poety, and was encored and honore(
and presented with many tokens. OF
the esteem Of the gathering in the way
of bouquets of vegetables, platters OF
cake, and other appropriate tokens.
After the dinner the Los Angeles
people scattered throughout the Mexi
cali district and enjoyed the offerings
of such pleasurei resorts as the borde
city provided, most of the crowd goins
to the Imperial Cabaret, where live
ly party danced and sang and playe'
high iinks for a couple of hours.
Cheer after cheer greeted the toas
to "Los Angeles, the largest city il
the world"
Yesterday morning a delegation o
90 automobiles left Ell Centre at
clock, to pick up the visitors q
Brawley, where they had been take
by members of the chambers of con
merce in the northern part of tn
valley from INLAND, having arrived i
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
WHAT'S DOING

Elks meet tonight.
Royal Arch Masons tonight at
Masonic Temple.
Chinese bridge luncheon at Wo-
mems Club tomorrow.
P. T. A. at Wilson school tomor-
row., 4 A &k
varney's fashion show at Palace,
"Tho $5 Baby with Viola Dana
starring, also at Palace tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
BRITISH SOLDIERS KILLED BY TURKS
Election Results

Totals in So Of the "a precincts j
the county give the following results
x (Palo Verde missing.)
TAX COLLECTORS:
Reid, 2343.
Sheppard, 2263.
Weir, 2057.
COUNTY CLERK:
Cook, 1864
Mousseau, 1908.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
Scott, 1856.
Utev, 37l8.
SHERIFF: I
Crane, 1857.
Gillett, 3625.
RECORDER:
Hobby, 1863.
Barry, 3037.
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR:
Allen, 3046..
Cooper, 3O22.
TREASURER:
Adair, 4719.
ASSESSOR:
Weaver, 4671.
AUDITOR:
Carey. 4494.
GOVERNOR:
Woolwine, 24l2.
Horr, 100.
Richardson, 454l.
L. S. SENATOR:
Johnson, 1857.
Pearson, 1477.
Needham, 416.
Sinclair, $40.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE:
Sloane, 27l9.
Seawell, 1894.
Shurtleff, 1896
Kerrigan, 1904.
Swing, 1890.
Bauer, 649.
Following is the vote by precincts in
the township:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
DIRECTORS AGREE
TO REQUEST MADE
BY COMMISSIONERS
Officers of District Go
Back to Meeting With
Notes Desired
Farmers to Get Cash For
Stock When Companies
Finish Details

The Irrigation District is now
operating the following mutual
companies: Imperial Water Com
anies, Nos. l, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and
IL, Southside and Eastide water
companies. This leaves but three,
Nos. 8 and and South Alamo.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09

NEW COTTON HIGH
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Decenber
cotton advanced to $3.50, new
high mark for the season on The
cotton exchange today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09

Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09

United Press
Leased Wire
News Service
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

night he happened to pass through the
assembly hail. 1t was empty save for
a solitary scrub woman who stood with
hands on her hips listening with bliss
full satisfaction to Beethoven's Minuet.
Recently the instrument refused to
work, to the great alarm of numerous
employees. The manufacturing COM
pany was appealed to and the sugges-
ton came back that, while the piano
had been in use only a short time, it
was just possible that it might be
suffering from a superfluity of nickels.
The box was opened and the mysteri-
Gus ailment remedied.
When the eighth floor was planned
Mr.. Carter saw the possibilities of a
roof garden-not an elaborate affair
with ported plants and fancy awnings
but a shady, rallied in flat roof
time out of doors without going out
into the noisy streets. The roof
garden plan was carried out and it is
regarded as a great success.
During extremely hot weather, men
who quit work at q late hour come up
to the roof to cool off and occasionally
to spend the rest of the night sleep
ing on a bench. The view from this
roof is one of the sights of the Print
ing Office row. Almost every public
building in the city can be seen plainly.
Mr.. Carriers ideas of humanizing
business are somewhat like those of
VIII Hays. Both men have imagina-
ton. The average administrative Of
fetal these days can see the efficiency
value of a well fed working force. 1t
takes a bigger man to see that a roof
garden and a view are valuable access
series TO q Drinting Dlant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Denton Farm Yields
Three Stills In Raid;
One Suspect Taken

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Oct. 12-Sheriff Billy
Woods and County Attorney e. ].
Baker, acting upon information re
ceived Wednesday morning, speeded
out to a farm a mile and a half east
of Denton where they found three
stills and a large quantity of the sup
plies needed for making moonshine,
with six barrels of mash in process OF
fermentation.
They confiscated the apparatus,
which filled two autos, destroyed the
mash and made one arrest at Denton
and expect to make others in connec-
ton with this case. There was no one
at the place when they arrived.
Reports as t o the making of moon
shine in that district have drifted in
from time to time and every effort has
been made to locate the plant, but the
officers say it has been shifted about
so often that the task was a difficult
one. This is the largest liquor max
ing layout ever uncovered in Fergus
county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

ects in the United States, but he
says we are morally obliged to lend
five million dollars to the colored
men in Liberia because they de-
clared war on Germany at the same
time we did, and did not get any
pay for their courageous declara-
ton of hostility to the great Ger
man empire. France, Portugal, Bel
GUM and Great Britain are all in
terested in Africa. IF the Liberian
republic rendered any service in
Africa against the Germans, some
of these nations got the benefit.
They ought to pay if anything is
due. AS a matter of fact we doubt
if any service was rendered by the
Liberians. But if it was the Lii
berians should send their bill to
the parties that got their help. AS
a matter of fact Liberia has sew
eral times borrowed money of the
United States before this and never
paid US back these loans. They are
made to please the colored voters
of the United States and keep them
the republican ticket. Do
the voters of Montana want to con-
from their lean pocketbooks
their proportion of this new Lii
loan. If SO they should vote
for Riddick and Leavitt. IF not
they should vote for Wheeler and
Moss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Librarian Instructs
Two Student Classes
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Oct. 1.-Two classes of
student librarians are being taught by
Miss Patience Ramps, in charge of the
county Carnegie library here, who re-
turned Wednesday from Miles City,
where she attended the annual conven-
ton of the Montana Library associa-
ton. The Chinook library was one
Of the 20 out of the 3S libraries in
the state represented at the meeting.
Miss Ramps, who has had charge of
the Carnegie library here from its be-
Harlem and Chinook. At Harlem there
are about 1000 volumes in the library
and six students in training, and at
Chinook, 1900 volumes and nine stud
ents. One of the latter students has
acted as assistant librarian here dur
ing the past summer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Democrats Arrange
10 Campaign Rallies
for Blaine County
Special TO The Tribune.

SA>NASAA w
Chinook, Oct. 12.-Nineteen cam
paign meetings have been outlined in
Blaine county by the democratic county
central committee, the first of which
was held Thursday night in Harlem,
with B. K. Wheeler, the democratic
nominee for the United States senate,
as the principal speaker.
United States Senator I. ]. Walsh,
who is touring the state in behalf of
Mr.. Wheeler's candidacy, will speak
here October 90. John A. Mathews.
candidate for the supreme bench, will
also be one of the democratic speakers
that night. Speakers at the other coun-
ty meetings will be principally local
candidates.
The meetings scheduled are: Dowen,
Oct. 13; Hiebert school house, Oct. Il;
Ripley, Oct. 10; Cherry Ridge, Oct. II;
Wood Coulee, Oct. IS; Coburg, Oct. 10;
Chinook. Oct. 20; Savoy, Oct. p; Lee
roy, Oct. %; Riedel, Oct; "a, Cleveland,
Oct. %; Winter, Oct. 20; Lehman, Oct.
81; Wing school house, Nov. 2; Silver
Bow, Nov. 4, and Zurich, Nov. 9.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
Court Hears Motion
To Quash Injunction
Stopping Wheat Sale

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, Oct. 12.-Hearing on
the motion to quash the temporary
injunction ~enjoining F.. F. Dammrose
of Highwood from selling his wheat to
others than the Montana Wheat
Growers association was heard be-
fore Judge Tattan Wednesday.
Upon stipulation the defendant was
ordered to deposit $3.50 with the
court and the wheat was restored to
him. The defendant was given 80 days
in which to file his brief, the plaintiff
30 days thereafter in which to file a
brief and answer and the defendant
five more days in which to file his
answer
G. M. Strawman. manager of the
wheat growers association, was the
only witness examined. He testified
as to the contract and bylaws of the
association. Bruce B. johnson of
Lewistown appeared as attorney for
the plaintiff and Miller and Wiley of
Fort Benton and George Hurd of
Great Falls were counsel for the
defendant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13

tons that remain to be discussed
at the conference is how soon these
European possessions are to be
handed over to them, and what Sc
curity the allies are to have for the
free passage of the Dardanelles.
Meantime Russia, which has a
treaty of alliance with the Turks,
serves notice on the allies that no
agreement made without their
presence at the conference and as
sent will be recognized at Mos
cow. They have not been invited
yet. To do so would be a bitter
pill for France to swallow, for
France has consistently refused to
recognize the soviet government
in any way. There is plenty of
material for a conflagration in the
Near East yet, and there will be
after the coming peace conference
has met, transacted its business and
adjourned. The end Of the Near
East troubles is not yet in the fore
ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-13
APPRAIsEs WATER PLANT

Helena, Oct. 12.-(By The Associ-
sted Press)-Appraisal of the plant
of the Butte Water company has been
completed by James H. Bonner, chief
engineer of the public service COM
mission Of Montana, and submitted to
the committee and to the board of
equalization.
The appraisal was made by the en-
gineer of the commission at the equal
ization boards request. The figures
arrived at by Mr.. Bonner have not
been made public. They will be the
basis of a hearing before the board Of
equalization the latter part of this
month.