davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
DATE FARM TOUR
WAS BIG SUCCESS
EXPERTS REPORT
Growers Explain Methods
Results Shown Guests
Lectures Given

Fifty people were at the first stop
yesterday when the automobile caravan
unloaded to inspect the date gardens
| of Swami and Son, wcst of Ell Centre.
| The party started from this city at
1:30.
| Mr.. Swami accompanied. the crowd
about his place, showing them orchard,
dryign, curing and packing plants. die
told them of his methods of cultiva.
tion, his treatment of the fruit, etc.,
and something of the results. His trees
are seedlings and the specialists with
the party remarked upon the unusual
success MIR. Swami has had with trees
of this sort, it being considered very
difficult to raise dates from the seed
with assurance of variety and quality
of the product.
Mr.. Swami explained his methods of
fumigation and answered numocr of
| questions asked by visitors.
The Reed gardens were next visited
and something of the same program
was followed Mr.. Reed follows me
| thods quite different from those of Mr..
Swami, with satisfactory results. The
| question of thinning was discussed at
these stops, Prof Mason saving that
| the favored method at thi slime Is the
cutting out of the heart of bunch so
that the fruit on the outside may have
opportunity to grow and mature proper
ly.
Mr.. Reed does not fumigate his trees;
he uses a method of pasteurization on
the fruit after it is picked and has
found it satisfactory. 1t was stated
by one of the specialists that Mr.
Reed s Khudrawi dates We're the only
ones sent recently to the city of Wash
ington for an exhibit, which were real
ly fit to be shown.
Inspection of the Mcloland gardens,
curing house, etc, was made. Mr.. Goar
gave an interesting talk on by-p, ,cducts
of the fruit, telling of a delicious paste
that is made out of the inferior prod
net, which has come TO be a great favor
! ite in confections and pastries. Individ-
ual date pies were served by Mr.. Goar
which were pronounced most dcliciaus.
Prof. Bruce Drummond lccturcd on
"Date By-Products Manufacture iu
Coachella Valley.
In the evening, the conference re
| assembled at Ell Ccltro high school.
| Mrs. l.. H. Morris sang two delightfu
] selections and addresses were given By
| Prof. Mason of the United States Dc
partment of Agriculture and DR.. W. T,
Swingle also Of. the department.. A
| fair.sized audience heard the addresses
which were full of practical sueges-
lions and information of value TO pro
ducers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE IS
TO FACE ELECTION
FOR TURK POLICY

LONDON, Oct. 1l.-Predictions were
freely made today that Lloyd George,
because of opposition to his Near East
crn policy, must face general clee-
tion on which will depend his tenure
in office as premier.
Political leaders Of all shades o. opin-
ion viewed as most significant the
statement of the Daily Chronicle, in
which it was predicted that there
would be II general election before
Christmas and possibly before parlia
ment convcnes in November.
The Chronicle is a governmental or
gan and ardent supporter of the
Georgian policies.
f. Indications were today that the pre-
mier does not intend to quit in the
face of well organized opposition with
out making fight
The premier has already accepted
the challenge of his enemies. He iras
arranged luncheon at his home Sat
urday at which time he will make a
speech in which he will answer his
political foes and defend his policies
in the Near East. s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
new GOVERNOR OF
MEXICO TO TAKE
OFFICE OCT. II
General Garza To Succeed
Lugo Within A Week,
Report Says
By WILLIAM Won MUELLER
Staff Correspondent

MENICALI, Oct. 11.-Announccment
is made from Mexico City TO tho effect
that Gen. Jesus NJ. Cara, Oregon APP
pointee to the civil and military COVER
norship of the Northern District of
Lower California, will leave Mexico
City within few days, and will arrive
in MeXcali in time to assume the duties
of his office here on October II.
Senior General Garza, according to
letters TO friends in this section, was
prepared to leave Mexico City bound
for Mexicali the latter part of the
month, but he was taken i'll at the last
moment and has been confined to his
home for the last two weeks, entirely
too i'll to risk making the trip.
In the meantime, General Perez Ter
irino, commander in chief of the Mex
lean army under Obregon, and who was
to relieve Senior Cara at Mexico City,
was sent on Il hasty mission to South
American points on an important mis-
sion for Obrcgon. The mission has been
completed, and Tiririno has returned
to Mexico City, and is relieving Cen
eral CARA, making it possible for the
latter to depart for MeXicali.
Confirmation of the foregoing news
is contained in letters received by
friends from General CARA and others
close to the general.
General CARA is at the present mo-.
ment military commander at Mexico
City, and is very close to President
Obrcgon, who has the greatest of faith
in the ability of Senor Garza to con
duet the affairs of The Northern Dis
trict in a manner which will insure
prosperity for that territory, and that
his personality will insure a welding
together of the contcnding faction and
create a harmony which is now lack
ing.
General Garza s anival is looked for
ward TO with great interest by Mexi-
cans and Americans alike.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
State Political Battle Has Commenced
ARMISTICE IN NEAR EAST
TOpsy Terrorizes
TOlUnOn Tobacco
"Spree''

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. IL
Topsy went out on a new tobacco
spree today.
The Largest elephant in captiv--
ity' which has been terrorizing
Wilmington for two dayG, again
broke from her Keepers and headed
straight for the jungle cypress
swamps across the Cape Fear river
when some persons gave her a chew
of tobacco instead of peanut dur
ing a circus performance.
All yesterday Topsy trumpeted
through the streets of Wilmington,
wrecking property, running people
to their homes, rlimaxing her es-
cape by practically demolishing Il
tailor shop. Finally, exhausted, she
was surrounded and captured by
a posse of circus attendants in a
swamp ncar Greenfield.
The rest appeared easy. But as
she was about to board train, the
aroma of tobacco returned ana Top
sy. again became a terrified jungle
beast. She plunged into the river
and, with thousands watching. swan
to the opposite bank, where she tore
into the welcoming cypress recesses.
Property damage as the result of
Topsy's chew is estimated i'll the
thousands of dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
COLA
KING SUED
BY BEAUTY
Atlanta Multi-Milli0naire Is
Made Defendant in
Legal Action
SEEKS VINDICATION
Former Sweetheart Accuses
Asa G. Gambler and
"His Family"

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. Illegal ac
tion ito vindicate my honor probably
will be started within Il few days
against Asa G. Gambler, former Coca
Cola king, by Mrs. Onczima de Bou
chellc, New Orleans beauty, as The re
suit Of the breaking of their engage
mcnt
~ do not want a single penny o.
the Gambler millions,'' Mrs. de Bou
chcllc said. "Any legal action | may
take will not be with view Of.collcct
ing monetary reparation for the dam
age the Gamblers have tried to do me
but simply to vindicatc my honor
In statement She claimed Gambler
had ended the engagement because of
slandcrous stories regarding her told
him by certain of his friends and rel
atives.
She is holding her plans for legal
action in allowance pending the arrival
of her attorney, Harry Gamble, from
New Orleans. He is expected here to,
day.
Mrs. de Bouchellc asserted that the
difficulties in which her romance had
become involved were due entirely TO
n conspiracy by members of the Cand-
Ter family, inspired by Il fear of losing
some of the Gambler fortune which they
expect to inherit.
81 did not want his money! She
said, with her dark eyes flashing. - /
have all the money ] need or want. !
was drawn to him ont of sympathy
for his loneliness and out of admiration
for what | thought to be his geniiencss,
his generosity and his rugged virtue.
Thought Him Super-man
81 thought him almost a super-man
il. strength and goodness. He recalled
the years when his children were grow
ing up in his home, how his daughter
used TO run to the door and throw
her arms around her daddy's neck. But
now, he told me, they seemed to have
grown away from him. He appealed
to me as a great, lonely man, heart
hungry for sympathetic companionship.
"Now, | have found that he is NOT
strong, but has been swayed like Il man
of putty by his relatives, who are en-
vious of me and Jealous of the fortune
they hope to inherit. My regret is not
at losing him but losing my illusions
about him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
Columbus Day to
Be Celebrated
With Dance

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the Columbus Day Dance
to be given Thursday night at the
Barbara Worth hotel by CaleXico
Council No. 213O, knights Of Colum-
bus. It is expected that many will
attend from tile various valley towns
and as these dances have always
been enjoyed in the past, an en-
joyable time is assured for all who
attend. The committee in charge is
composed of Walter Havekorst, G..
A. Riley and F. J. Parker, FL Cen
tro; M. J. Donovan, T. A. Daiy and
p. j. Bowen, CaleSico.
This is the only Columbus Day
celebration planned for tomorrow.
Banks will be closed but most bust
ness houses will remain open.
Schools, it is announced, will not
close for the holiday.
Announcement was made today
that the city library will be closed
all day. Other public offices will
also close for the holiday.
Calexico Council No. 1920, Knights
of Columbus installed officers foc
the coming year at meeting in
CaleXiCo last night. After the Cerc-
monies the members of committees
for the Columbus Day Dance maze
their reports. Following the rcgu-
lar meeting, members of the council
enjoyed a smoker and sOclablc..
About SO were present including
members from Ell Centre, Brawley,
Calipatria and INLAND.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
ALL|ESS|GN
PEACE PLANS
WITH TURKEY
Five Nations Agree To
Terms Giving Turk
Thrace Country
STOP ARMY ADVANCE
Turks Guarantee Minority
Protection in Terms
Signed Today
BY EDWARD j. BING
United Press Leased Wire

MUDANIA, Oct. 1.-THE Near East
armistice was signed by the alhes al
$3.50 this morning. The final meeting
of the Mudania conference lasted huf
10 minutes.
Journalists were called into the room
while the allied generals and Tsmct
Pasha, representative of the Turkish
nationalistss, fixed their signatures tC
the protocol.
The armisticc terms represented the
utmost concessions the western powers
would make to the Turks.
Previous to the conclusion of the
armistice parley, Sir Charles Harrington
British commander in chief, notified
Ismid Pasha that the protocol repre-
scntcd the final terms of the allies
as he had the backing of both France
and Italy.
Calling of the peace conference
which is designed to bring permanent
peace in the Near East is to come soon.
AS far as known, no action was taken
on the suggestion of the French that
the parlcv be held ut Scutari, Turkey,
on November |.
Five copies of the armistiec were
SlSutu. NbIltS went W tfcU oL lnC
following countries after their repre-
sentatives affixed their signatures:
Great Britain, France, Italy, Greece
and Turkey,
The Turks signed at II clock last
night.
The essence of the armisticc follows:
/. The Greeks must evacuate Thracc.
The Hellenic army must be out in two
weeks and the civil force shortly there
after.
>. The Turkish sendarmerieS may
enter Thrace after an allied control of
45 days. The Turkish force of civil
police must not exceed 5000.
5. The Turkish must not advance
beyond their present lines in the Isnrid
neutral zone.
/. In the Chanak neutral zone, the
Turks must withdraw 10 miles from the
British positions. The British must
not bring III reinforcemcntS in this area.
.. The Turks guarantee to protect
The above will be the status IN the
Near East until after the final peace
parley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
CALEXICO WOMEN
TO HAVE ANNUAL
LUNCHEON EVENT
BY Special Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Oct. 11.-The annual
luncheon of the Woman s Improvement
club will be held in the basement of
the Community Church tomorrow at /
p M, and committees are energetical-
ly working to make this the biggest
and best social event ever staged in
this vicinity.
A remarkably good program has
been arranged, with at least one unus
ually brilliant number in store for
those fortunate enough to attend
when Blanca Gomez Gallardo de Reese
well known San Francisco prima dona
will render a solo. Mrs. Reese is a
well known vocalist, and participant
in past years in some of the leading
musical events of the Golden Gate
City, where she has been lauded by
musical critics as one of the leading
vocal artists of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
WILL SEIZE
SHIPS WITH
RUN IN ], 5.
Ship Leaves England To
Test Ruling of U. S.
on Liquor
u. S. SHIPS UNLOAD
Ruling Applies To Foreign
AS Well As u. S. Boats;
Protests Made

l., NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--Foreign
vessels which leave their homo
ports with liquor aboard after Oct
ober ii will be subject to seizure
if they enter Am erican territorial
waters, it Was stated today at Chief
Appleby's office here.
The White Star liner Homeric,
which cleared from Southampton
today with her usual supply Of
liquor, would be ipmune, however
and will not be nOlested when sne
enters New York as she left her
home port prior to October "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
FATHER AND GIRL
in MURDER CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct. II.
Probe into the mysterious murder of
the Rev. Edward ". Hall and Mrs
Eleanor Mills centered today about
Nicholas BANNER and his daughter,
Pearl, held in Jail here.
Bahmer, n confessed untoter, was
grilled as to his whcreahou on tbs
night that the millionaire rector and
choir singer, leaders IN the church OF
st. John the Evangelist, were murder
ed on a farm hear here.
Investigation, according to, Prosecu
tor Stricken, showed that Bahmer was
convicted tour years age of highway
robbery and was sentenced to tht
workhouse. r,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
BULLETINS

NEW YORK. Oct. Ito the
severed human head and mangled
torso parts of the corpus deficit in
New York s brutal "butcher mur-
der were added today the left
arm and left leg of the still un-
identified victim. The murderers
of the man whose body, chopped
to pieces, is being placed, part by
part, on dark nights in various dis
tricts of the Bronx to be discover
ed and brought to the so-far baf-
fled police, may have gone too far
this time, detectives working on
the case declare.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
WHAT'S DOING

Annual home coming meeting at
Christian Church tonight.
Prayer meeting at Methodist
Church tonight.
Prayer service at Presbyterian
Church tonight.
Prayer meeting at Baptist Chnich
tonight.
Meeting of Christian Science At
Women's Club. ~.
!. Lawn card party at Catholic
Church. ~AN.
! MagnoiarMulberry Farm Center,
home department, all day today.
San Souci Club meeting tonigAt.
Harold Lloyd in GralidmA's
Boy at Palace Theatar tonight
and tomorrow night. -
Alanitos rar1n Center., home a.
psrtment, tomorrow all day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
WATER SUPPLY SHORT

Water users in Ell Centre are
urged to conserve the water sup
ply, according to City Clerk John
S. Loufbourow, who advises that
the ditch conveying water to Water
Company No. is being cleaned and
no new supply will be turned into
the city reservoirs until Friday.
While there is no anticipation of
an actual shortage, property own
ers are requested to refrain from
Sprinkling lawns and to be conserv-
ative with water for household pur-
poses, until after Friday of this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct 1i.-Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon will issue Il
ruling this afternoon that American
ships found in possession of liquor : for
beverage purposes viii be subject To
forfeiture to the American government
it was authositativeiy learned here to-
day.
Foreign vessels which enter the three
mile limit after October ii with liquor
aboard will also be subject to seizure
and forfeiture.
American ships now in foreign ports
which sail for Amer lea before October
II with liquor will be exempt from for
feiture but those sailing after that
date will be liable to confiscation if
liquor is aboard the Mellon ruling will
hold.
An effort by foreign ship owners to
set aside that part of the DaugEerty
ruling which bars from the three mile
limit all foreign vessels with liquor
aboard, is momentarIly expected by the
treasury and justice departments here.
Confident that the ruling will be
held valid by the supreme court, Attor
ney General Daugherty has expressed
his intention to cooperate TO the full.
est extent with any persons who will
bring the matter before the courts.
WATERFRONT, New York, Oct II.
John Barleycorn walked the plank
today.
The last "sniitcr " is being removed
from the palatial bars of the vessels
of the United States Shipping Board
under the order when makes America
dry on the seas.
Bottle after bottle Of sea going Ii,
quorS, ruled off the surf by Attorney
General Daugherty, was spirited away
TO the army base III Brooklyn.
Four thousand bottles of the finest
whiskics, wines and cordials that ever
tiekled a law breaking throat lie age.
ing in the Brooklyn barracks, according
10 an announcement of John ID. Apple
by, chief of this arid area.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-11
BLIMr ON RETuRN TRIP

PAAAOENA, Oct. 11.--Fr0mpt-
ly at s:a5 last night, Major H. A.
STRAUSS, leaning far over the edge
Of the car, Just as tho huge army
dirigible C-2 rose into. the atr, wav-
cd . farewell 70 the officers Of Boss
Field, Arcadia. He said the craft
would probsuiy arrive at FL Paso
about noon today. Tho motors were
In ship -shaps condition for record
flight on the ship s return to Lang
Icy Field.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
COMPANION.

COMPANION.
Lady viii travel abroad as companion 10
another lady during the summer months for
expenses: excellent references. Address
203t Herald. $50 Broadway.
COMPANION TO I,ADY--American speaking
French like position afternoons and make
herself useful until 80 =. M. 233 West
i0Ith, apt 10. Academy 1906
COOK, experienced, Scotch. wishes position
as cook or working housckecper to single
lady, May I. the Oranges preferred. Iy
letter only. Cook. f05 Main ~, Orange. n. ].
COOK and Observation-Disclosures, mother
and daughter, wish position in Christian
family, country al yea, MezsuoI, Lenox
216i.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

RADIO.
We control exclusive selling agency of fac
tory now producing good quality complete
radio sets in six sizes, with production in
creasing daily: require active associate with
nt least $50. COO to assist in management and
financing; only party OF best reputation and
with active business ability Is wanted propo-
sition open TO most thorough investigation
prompt action necessary. LEVY CO., 43
East 10Th st.. New York.
CAPITAL wanted for stock of corporation
acting as underwriters and general insur-
ance agents and doing business national In
scope: company already financed by promi-
nent and successful business men; has prof.
table contracts in hand: needs additional
funds to permit rapid growth: therefore Of
ferinc limited portion stock TO discriminat-
ing investors: strictest investigation invited.
Call or address MANAGER, suite So3. 10
West 34th St. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Sf50 TO 81 5O0

Famous business institution, established
nearly half century, with branches in four
large cities and now expanding. offers linn
tied number of
COOPERATIVE OWNERSHIP UNITS
to Individual investors who have available
$50 to 81 500.
Services not required Safe Investment
carrying attractive profit opportunity. No
curiosity seekers or schemers need answer.
StrIctest investigation invited. Write for
full information. Address Q $50 Herald,
80 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
WHY EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR

WHY EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR
STOCK SELLING CAMPAIGN?
As my guaranteed proven plan is success
ful VIII handle legitimate propositions on <
per cent, commission without advance fee
and at my expense. but with conditions: par
ttculars sent by mall only. HYDE, Exper.
Advertising Builder. 81 FIFTH AVE. II am
not Il broker) -
CORNER property; 40x100. rent SO 400: price
SULLIVAN, 1911 woodhaven Blvd, near
Jamaica av., Woodhaven. Tel Richmond
FLORENCE. Wis, wants wood working
factory. Write Box Z. Florence. Wis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CAPITAL Wanted.
EXTRAORDINARY REALTY
OPPORTUNITY.

New York city realty is safe and profitable
Investment. Six million population is It's
guarantee Money wisely placed now during
business slump will reap splendid returns in
few months when boom is expected. Join me
in buying property, as / am expert on
values. VIII match any sum you have 20
Invest UP to 100000. Dealings only with
honest and responsible principals: brokers
and professional spectators don't communi-
cate. Al references furnished by me anc
required of you. For appointment address
z. R.. 262 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe


CARETA1SER. young couple, French hus-
band employed outside: best references.
Write Herment. 1850 II. 63d 81.
CARETAISER or janitress, cold water fiat
part rent Priest. os1 Melrose av.
CASHIER, experienced. refined. knowledge
languages, seeks position. ID 2llo Herald,
derald SQUARE.
CTAMBERWORK and waiting. English
Protestant. position Immediately; Christian
home; day each week; GOOD references Soo'
city only. ID 20s4 Herald. Herald SO.
CHAMBERMAID.-Lady leaving for Europe
wishes to place competent Swedish cham
bermaid: available May L. Tel. Rhinelander
$3.50.
CIAMBERMAID. waitress; English: thor
oughly understands her work: $05 month !;
small adult Christian family: letters. l.. T.,
557 w. 2+th.
CHAMBERMAID wishes position. private
family, going TO Camden. Me-; excellent
references. Write u. O'Connell, 191 Adams
IT.. Brooklyn.
CHAMBERAfAID, waitress. Swedish, settled: :
private family. country. Write. Q. A..
SIS Sd av.
CHAMBERMATD. first class, wishes posi-
M. r.. Mount Kisco p. O.. for appointment.
CHAMBERMAID. half time mornings. even
ings; reference. Albertha, 1I3 w. 1sist.
of Garnett.
apartment. small family. Caro- Sadler, 166s
Sd av.
CIIAMBERMAID or assist and do sewing.
Schnelle. 100 w. 9sth.
CIIAMBERMAID-WAIT refined colored
girl. Phone Aud. 20i0. apt. I.
CTIAMBERMATD or companion Protestant,
desires position. p 2o47 Herald. Herald so.
CIiAMBERNfAID- WAITRESS wishes posi-
tlon. Address Shutz. $50 w. 25th.
CHAMBERMAID, light colored. or mothers
helper. Smith. 232 w. 63d. apt. 16.
WAITRESS. experienced; I;
references. Write 20i East 72d
CHAMBEFMAID. English. competent: GOOD
reference. Plaza 1883. 15i T.. 57th IT.
Fri: $210 daily Harrison, 2172 eth nv.
COLORED girl wishes position with lady as
maid. Call Aud. $500.
COLORED girl for part time mornings. Call
write. Bryan, 228 West Hist
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

wANTED-MAN EXECUTIVE ABILITY
CHARGE NEW YORK CITY PLANT
MANUFACTURING AN ENTIRELY NEW
EATABLE ARTICLE; NO COMPETI-
TION: BIG Demands: To- RIGHT
PARTY WILL CONSIDER PARTNER
SHIP BASIS: 50 900 NECESSARY: SAME
PROT TECT ED BY MACHINERY:
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY. NO
TRTFLERS; WE CONTROL EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS UNITED STATES. INTERNA-
TIONsAL MACHINE CO.. BALTIMORE,
MD.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

5000 will buy a third interest in an
automobile sales and service cor
poration now In profitable operation
at Jamaica. Money wanted to take
advantage of greater profit offered.
Plant and books open for inspection
by appointment.
WALKER BROS. SERVICE CO., INC,
III Franklin St, Jamaica, l.. /.
e. A. ROLLERSON, Pres.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
COMPANION CHAUFFEUR.

CoMPANIoN-c CHAUFFEUR.
An educated Aperican young woman
OF good family. who has hos
pital training and secretarlal train
ing desires position with lady where
she will have outdoor work; rides
horseback, is an experienced chauf-
feur. has lots of grit and endurance
and IL absolutely fearless; willing TO
live on ranch or would travel In
any country. references exchanged
Box Y 20is Herald, 2s0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
Of Home and Business Needs.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
BILLIARD TABLES.

ENGLISH woman, knowledge OF facial treat
inent, desires select patrons. For appoint
ment write HERBERT. 341 West 10Th St