davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Cary Returns From
Convention of All
Creamery Managers

r. II. Cary, manager of the Califor-
MIA Central Creameries, returned TINS
morning from San Francisco, where he
went to attend the fifth annual con
vention of the executive Officers,
branch managers and department heads
of the California Central Creameries.
The meeting had ii full attendance
and was characterized by the usual in
terest and enthusiasm III the work of
the great organization.
The keynote of the fifth convention
was equality and service to the dairy
man and the consumer. All discus
sion centered around this main theme
and much was developed that was new
either in conception or application.
Mr.. Cary returns to the valley with
new spirit and courage. He is greatly
encouraged by the reaction to the cow
testing campaign which has been made
apparent during the past few weeks,
and predicts that if the work is fol
lowed up consistently the Imperial Val
ley dairy industry will be established
on new basis of prosperity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Tia Juana Entries
FIRST RACE, claiming furlongs,

FIRST RACE, claiming furlongs
all ages:
Double Eye, 100; Ternette, 100
Ispham, 100; Neg, 100; Jack Ledi, 100
Miss Dunbar, 109; Chrome, ia; Tut
ia; Maudie Wilson, ia; Virgic, la
Wild Briar, Ia; Cancion, ia.
SECOND RACE, claiming 5 furlongs
all ages
Milda, 1O9; Velvet, 109; Plantagenet
100; Twin Ruby, Ill; Hunters Point
ia; AL Porter, ia; Bess Welch, ia
Midia, ia; Jerry, ia; Thirty Seven
ia; Car, ia; Will 'o-the Wisp, III.
Third Race claiming one mile and 70
yards three year olds and up.
Torsida 10; Swenson 10; Cavalca,
dour III 10; Camilla Muller 1l0; La
vega no. Slick IL 10; Yermak no;
Laura Cochran no; Ledinosaure 113;
Red William ll5; Millersburg 1l5;
Cork 1l5.
Fourth Race opening handicap mile
and 20 yards, 3 year olds and up.
Capt. Glover 100; Buckhorn, III 10l
Glenwell 1O3; Halu l04; Catherine
Marrone l04.
Fifth Race claiming one and one six
teenth miles, 8 year olds and up.
Leta l06; Madrona l06; Bill Heao
10; Regresso III; Old McKenna 113
Ross, r. ll5; Dolph ll5.
Sixth Race claiming five and on,
half furlongs, 3 year olds and up,
Corncutter 10l; Little Florence 102
Plow Steel l05; Aryanna l05; Ann;
Regina l0S; Incognanee l0S; Chic
Barthell l0S; Kink Lake ll3; Floren
| tine Ia.
Seventh Race claiming one mile,
year olds and up.
Rajah 1903; Double Van 1903; Buck
horn ii 1903; Summer Sigh 100; Lead
ing Star III; Roisterer ll0; Frank Fog
arty 40; Wood1e Montgomery lis
|. TRACK Sloppy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
CalexicO Grid Men
to Take on Yuma's
Indians Tomorrow
(By Press Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Nov. 29-The local
high school football squad is ready
for the big game with the Yuma Indian
school team on the home grounds Thurs
day afternoon.
Much interest has been aroused in
the announcement that this game would
take place, and the school grounds will
be packed with .rabid fans and admirers
of the local uhdefeated ana mscored
against football squad, and every one
Of these threatens to root themselves
hoarse in cheering the local lads on to
victory.
1t is no easy task that the locals
have taken upon themselves, for the
Indian team is a fast and husky one
and the battle promises to be grim
with both. teams giving the best il
them to get the edge of a victory.
There is confidence within the ranks
of the champions of the valley, but mol
overconfidence, and no underestimate
ing of the strength of the visiting team
Victory is what both teams want. L
means a big boost in athletic honors t'
the team that wins, as both are repre-
sentative Of their respective 'communl
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
FRANK BEAL GETS
PAVING CONTRACT
FROM CALIPATRIA
Big $4,000 Job Goes to
Only Bidder; Means
Much to City
Great Improvement of Road
One of Big Steps in
North End City
By Press Staff Correspondent

CALIPATRIA, Noy. 29.-W. F. Beal,
former assemblyman, is today prepar-
ing to enter contract with this city for
Il $Sl ,600.S7 paving job as result of
tile city council s acceptance of his bid
last night for one and one eighth miles
of paving and grade work which will
be the most important paving job Cal
ipatria has ever had.
Mr. Beal was the only bidder for the
work at the time of opening the bids
last night but the council, after com
pairing the estimates of the city engi-
neer with the contractors figures,
awarded the contract and Mr.. Beal de-
posted a certified check of $500 as
evidence of good faith
The bid was made with the follow
inc figures for specified work:
Grading, 1856 per square yard; paw
ing, $.36S per square foot; culverts,
$1.07 per lineal foot; 24-inch culverts,
$4.O5 per lnea foot; -curbing, $.69;
making a total of $76,262.69. Engineer
ing and ineidentals is estimated at
$5,33S.3S.
The work is to be from the highway
to the Southern Pacific station with
two blocks of full width paving in the
business district. Work is to start at
once, Mr.. Beal says.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Tells How High Greek Officials Face
Firing Squad; One Taken From Sick Bed

5deep in his pockets, he stood there with
his head bowed until the volley
crashed.
Gounaris dreamed of making war and
restoring the "ancient glory that was
Greece's. He failed and paid with
his life.
Baltazzy, who has been a cabinet
minister under several ministers, was
debonair to the last. He couldn't con
ceal his nervousness as he faced death,
and it manifested itself in the fidgety
way he kept polishing his mon0cle, oc-
casiOnally putting it to his eye to look
over the preparations for the execu-
tion. General Hadjencstis, commander
of the armies of Greece in their fateful
attempt to roll back the Turks in Asia
Minor, was forced to suffer military
degradation before being shot.
Degrade High Officer
Deposed from high office as war lord
of the Greek military machine, he
stood stiffly at attention, when some
of the very men he used to command
approached him to cut the buttons off
his uniform and tear his badges from
his breast. They sawed off the but
tons, ripped away the badges and left
him disgraceda row of ragged holes
in his jacket where his marks of rank
had been. Tears trickled slowly down
his grim face. A few minutes later
his body was carried out
The others were haggard, pale and
weary looking as they marched to
death but they kept their nerve to the
finish.
These executions practically wiped
ont the coalition cabinet which was in
power during the recent war with
Turkey.
The court martial which condemned
these men stated their offenses as fol
lows:
They concealed from the people the
danger of King Constantine's S return
which they sought in order to enjoy
high office under him. They stifled
public opinion against them by terror
istic methods and arranged II pretended
offensive against Constantinople there
by bringing about the enemy's often
sive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
WHAT'S DOING

Thanksgiving Services at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church at 10 a.
m. tomorrow.
Thanksgiving services at Chris
tian Science Church, Woman's
Clubhouse, Thursday morning.
Thanksgiving services at Second
Baptist Church on the Eastside to-
morrow. Women of church will
serve turkey dirner following the
services.
Union Thanksgiving services to-
night at Presbyterian Church.
Ell Centre Lodge No. 100, Royal
Arch Masons, at Masonic Temple
tonight.
Automobile races with program
of sports at Alamoria Park, Coun-
try Club, tomorrow.
Football for Colorado River
championship, Yuma Indians YER
sus Calexico Valley Champions, at
Calexico tomorrow afternoon.
1.-THE Love Of Su Shong,' road
show comedy drama, at Palace
theater tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
HOUSE PASSES HARDING SHIP SUBSIDY
Test Shows Babies
Also Grow Well In
Imperial Valley
Speed for babies!

SpeeQ IOT DdDlcS!
That's the thirg that Varney
Brothers and Company undertook to
determine and the thing which they
have now decided so far as inforna-
tior; has been placed in their hands.
The big dry goods firm announced
i'll October that prizes would be
awarded to the babies registering
the greatest growth in period Of
80 days from October "a to Novem-
ber "a. When the babies were
weighed up at the close of the
period, the following were found to
have scored:
Leland Forrest Peer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Peer, born May
IA, 1922, gain in the 80 day period
IL ources. Awarded first prize of
S5.
A. Woodruff Newkirk Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Newkirk, born
February 81, 1922, gain in the 80
day period 10 ounces. Awarded
prize Of SO.
Elizabeth Meier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Meier of iCaleXico, born
May 6, 1922, gain in 80 days, seven
ounces. Awarded prize of So.
It is believed tMat the Varney
Brothers baby competition may have
developed some interesting data and
that more interest may be developed
in the rapidity with which Imperial
Valley conditions develop babies as
we'll as watermelons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Church Services to
Mark Thanksgiving

The Thanksgiving spirit is holding
swav this week and little else in the
way of amusement or entertainment is
being thought of. There is Il lull even
in club circles, as the women prepare
for family dinners and little trips to
coast or mountains.
At the churches there will be appro-
pirate religious services, the Methodist,
PRESBYTERIAN, Baptist and Christian
churches holding Il union service to-
night at the Presbyterian church, with
social evening to follow.
st. Paul S Episcopal church will OBJ
serve st. Andrew s day and Thanks
giving at their own church tomorrow,
with holy communion at 10 a. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
will hold Thanksgiving service toner
row morning at IL a. IN. in. the Wom
ans Clubs house, subject, "Thanks
giving All are invited.
The schools will all adjourn this af
! ternoon, and will not assemble again
until Monday morning.
The big sporting event will be the
automobile races at the Alamorio park
There will also be other sports at the
same place and it is exepcted that quite
n crowd will assemble there for the
day.
In FL Centre, the outstanding socia
! event will be the annual Thanksgiving
ball to be given by the Ten Thousan'
Club in the evening. -Four hundred
invitations have been issued for th'
event and it is expected to be a bril-
liant affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
VOTE IS 2O8
TO |84 FAVOR
SUBSIDY ACT.
Measure Now Goes to Upper
Branch of Congress
for Passage
HARDING VICTOR Y
Bill Would Provide Thirty
Million a Year For
u. S. Ships
United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The ship
subsidy bill, strongly advocated by
President Harding as the only means
of saving the American merchant
marine, was passed by the house to-
day.
The vote, coming after week of
stormy debate, was 208 to 1874, ma
jority of "a.
The measure now goes to the senate,
where it will encounter the strong OPP
position of Democrats and Republican
insurgents, making its passage before
the end of the present congress doubt
full.
In forcing the measure through the
house after fight that made the
measure an out and aout test of leader
ship. the President achieved what no
other executive has ever been able to
accomplish. At least two other Pres
idents have advocated subsidies. but
heretofore, neither branch of congress
was willing to pass such q measure.
The final vote was one Of Mr.. Hard
ing's biggest victories, and it was only
his stubborn insistcnce that the meas
lre be brought on the floor.
The House attacked the measure
from every conceivable angle and had
the support of some Republican insur-
gents. The bill provides for direct
aid from the treasury to the extent of
about $30,000,000 n year with various
forms of indirect subsidy.
A week ago yesterday the President
appeared before congress and devoted
an entire message to the advocacy of
the ship subsidy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

The program divides Itself INTO 1oul
main events as follows:
No. II p. MO mile auto race
light ears only, one prize 5000.
No. . p. m.-25 mile auto race
open to all cars, $1,000 in prizes.
No. 3-2:30 p. m.-Football game, E
Centre VS.. Brawley.
No. A p. m.-Special auto race
10 mile, for silver cup, valley cham
pionship.
Some of the fastest ears in the val
ley, driven by men with racing repu-
tations, will be seen in action. In
cluded in these are listed, The big
special racing Stutz, driven by Fred
Hackett, who is out to get the $1,000
prize; c. f. Coggins' famous racing
Ford which won numerous events in
the past is to be driven by Floyd
Howard; special entry by Fred R.
Cross, FL Centre, 'to be driven by C. E.
Crawford, present valley champion
Ted Bryan, in special McCurdy with
rating of better than 80 miles an
hour; Wehn special, built in Detroit
for this event. special entry from
Holtville; the j. ID. McChristy Max
well Special driven by w. ID. Taylor
and a Cadillac Eight entered by j. d
Shiblev, which he will drive
Thousands of automobiles are ex
pected to be turned toward the country
club early tomorrow morning. Stages
will carry large number of spectators
directly to thee lub and will also meet
trains both ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Rev. Sharpe Goes to
Baptist Church For
Big Revival Service

At the invitation of the pastor and
members of the Baptist church, Evan
gelist G. NJ. Sharpe, who has been con-
ducting revival meeting at Tulane
theater will begin meetings Sunday, De-
cember 3, at the First Baptist church.
The Rev. Mr.. Sharpe has won many
friends while in the city by his preach
ing and singing. While the series OF
meetings are to be held in the Baptist
church, the Rev. G. f. Flanagan and
his members cordially invite the gen
eral public and pastors and members
of other churches in the community to
attend and take part.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
COuZens Named to
Succeed NeWberry
to Senate Place
BY GERALD P. OVERTON
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 29.-Jame'
Couzens, millionaire mayor of Detroit
was named United States Senator from
Michigan today to fill the seat made
vacant by the resignation of Truman
ii. Newberry.
"Mayor Couzens will go to Washing
ton unembarrased by promises of psliti
cal patronage or pledges as to his poll
cies.'' said Gov. A. j. Groesbcck, in
making public the appointment.
"He can represent the state without
being bound by ties of any kind. y
The new senator will take office al
the beginning of the regular session of
congress in December.
Although recently reported in i'll
health. Couzens has regained his
strength and old time vigor.
Newberry resigned following the
stormy senatorial career which resulted
penditures during his election campaign
when he defeated Henry Ford.
Beginning his career as a news butch
er on a train, CouZens became one of
the wealthiest and most influential men
in public life in Michigan. He was
closely associated with Henry Ford in
the development >of the Ford Motor
Company, and recently sold the last OF
his interests in that concern for $780,
100000. Following his retirment from
the Ford company, he was named police
commissioner of Detroit, and later
elected mayor. He is now serving his
second term.
His administration of affairs of the
city of Detroit was marked by the es-
tablishment of municipality owned
and operated street railway system.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
TIA JUANA RACING
TO OPEN I'm SPITE
OF TITLE CONTEST
COffrOth and Bassity Are
Both Confident Will
Open Races
Many of Best Horses Ready
to Start on 100 Day
Racing Series
United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Nov 29.-Judge Urias
of the court of first district of Tia
Juana who was ordered by the attorney
general of Mexico to turn the Tia
Juana race track over to Jerome Bassi-
ty today, has left Tia Juana. This was
the statement at the border town. I'm
til he returns, it was stated, nothing
can be done towards turning over the
track.
In the meantime the organization of
James w. Coffroth continued their
plans to open the track tomorrow.
Judge Urias was said to be in Mex
icali. He is expected back at Tia
Juana some time tomorrow, it was
stated at the border.
Members of the Bassity organization
were waiting at the Tia Juana munich
pal building this afternoon, ready to
get the authority to take over the
track.
When they learned that Judge Urias
was absent they expressed their dis
appointment in no uncertain terms.
At the track preparations are going
forward for the first races tomorrow.
There are no soldiers at the epeedway
and Indications are that yons will be
sent.
Judge Urias left Mexicah this after
noon for Tia Juana. He will arrive in
Tia Juana late tonight and will appear
at his court tomorrow While in Mex
icali he visited racing headquarters
but did not give-out any statement re-
garding his instructions from the at
torney general.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 29.-The Coffroth-
Bassity debate waged on today.
Both interests announced that they
will open the Tia Juana race track to-
morrow.
Both interests have printed programs
announcing racing cards. Jerome Bas-
sitv claimed to have definite orders
from Judge Mario S. Flores, of tbe fed
eral court. of the Northern Di/crict OF
Lower California, giving him possession
of the track at noon, toda' and direct
ing the military to enfot.e the order.
James w. Coffroth, in his hotel room,
calmly announced that the Lower Cali
fornia Jockey Club will open the track
tomorrow and that the track will not
be turned over to Bassity today.
Only one point was agreed upon by
both.
The track will open, as scheduled,
tomorrow, with card of seven races,
including the inaugural handicap with
a purse of $1,000.
Horsemen said today that there are
more horses at the Tia Juana track to-
day than ever were quartered on a
track in the west
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
w I'll c
be I! o.

Thanksgiving morning, and in order to
qualify, drivers must make the mile
course in at least one minute. All are
confident that they can meet the test
and that there will be an even dozen
entries when the word is received to
"shove off, for the first race Thanks
giving afternoon.
The Thanksgiving affair will furnish
an opportunity for Imperial Valley
people to contract the country club
hbait. 1t presents something to do"
on the holiday and big attendance
will give encouragement to those who
are making an effort to provide for a
real need of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

! NONDON, Nov. 29.-Great Britain
today suspended relations with Greece
because of the execution yesterday o,
six ministers of the cabinet which fel
when King Constantine abdicated, i
was officially announced
British Minister Lindley was ordered
to Lausanne to confer with Lord Cur
zon, foreign secretary, upon further
drastic action toward the Greek gov
ernment.
He left on the mission Immediately
only the first secretary of the Legation
remaining in Athens, according to
Central News dispatch.
The cabinet members were executed
followed conviction by military tri
bunal of responsibility for the recent
Turkish victory over the Greek armies
Copyright, 1922, by the Unite,
Press Associations
ATHENS, Nov. ga little group OF
statesmen and one soldier-former gen
era in supreme command of the armies
strolled into'a stone-flaggcd yard earl,
Yesterday and faced death like gentle
men.
Today it is possible to relate for the
first time the story of how five mem
bcrs of the cabinet that fell with King
Constantine, and the man who lie,
troops of Greece against the Turk, wer,
executed by firing squad.
Condemned to death for treason, hel'
responsible for the crushing defeat ad
ministered to the Greeks by Mustaphi
Kemal, the ministers at first refused
| to believe the government would reall,
| 90 through with it. They were awar
| that the British threatened to sever re
| lations if they were killed and othe
| powerful influences were called on il
| their behalf-in vain.
, Finally the hour arrived. Priest
came to the Jail and the doomed mel
were offered communion. They par
took, kneeling in the barred chamber
the men who once were all highest an'
all powerful in Greece, whose word
moved armies-now unable to saw
their own lives.
All were on hand except former Pre-
mier Gounaris, who was too i'll to leav
his bed.
Immediately after the communion
the condemned men were hurried to tn
/ place of execution. Gounaris, scarcel
able to raise his head, was rolled on
of bed onto a stretcher, placed in a
ambulance and so conveyed to the spo
selected.
Thirty Soldiers in Squads
Six squads of soldiers, five rifleme
in each, were waiting there to sen
the fallen statesmen into the mex
world. They stood like automatons, eye
straight ahead, as emotionlcss as wa
figures, as the prisoners were brough
in.
Gounaris was lifted out of the an
bulance and placed before the firm
squad. He was too sick to pay niue
i, attention to what was going on. II
diffently huddled, with hands thru'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Fifteen Years for
Punch Board Theft

c. c. Ledwith of San Diego, and Jack
Barker of Brawley, who pleaded guilty
to u charge of burglary ut Holtville in
the superior court last week, following
their arrest, were given hearing on
their application for probation by
Judge f. j. Cole, this morning. After
considering the circumstances, the
court denied probation and sentenced
the young men to serve not more than
Is years in San Quentin prison. They
will be taken north tonight by deputy
sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
No. l Meets Today
With Needed Votes

With more than two thirds major
itv Of the stock of the Imperial Water
Company No. l, reported by the proxy
committeetoday, the adjourned meeting
this afternoon was to have voted sale
of the property of the company to the
Imperial Irrigation District and disso-
ultion of its business, A meeting =
week ago failed to vote when the neecs
sary majority was not represented.
No. s is to meet Friday in Brawley
Off the same purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

making his headquarters at FL [
was married Saturday night, t
Wahlmeier, well known younglt
of this city. The wedding edo
was performed at the homeh
bride s mother, Mrs. George q
at San Diego, a few friends HI'
attendance. (
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Biz Sports Program At Alamorio Tomorrow
Auto Races, Trap Shooting Contest,
Football and Dancing at AlamoriO;
Thousands Expected at Great Event

Tomorrow the Imperial Valley Coun-e
try Club will stage program of sport
ing events which is counted upon to
establish the new country club as an
Imperial Valley institution in fact as
well as in name.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

Following are the entries, owner and
river of the ears which will be in ac-
ton:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Many Thanksgiving
Affairs Planned in
HOltyille Tomorrow

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 29.-The people
of Holtville are being bothered again by
petty thieves. About six weeks ago,
they terrorized the residents by enter
ing as high as three houses night.
The other night they entered the homes
of p. j. Markley, and Ray Simmons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29

rhe .prpmoters of the club and OF, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-01

six pages, and the other the ABBEY regis
ter which IL signed alike by royalty ana
subjects. Mary used gold quill pen, one
of her wedding gifts.
The signing completed. the ofieM
march from Romeo and Juliet an
Mcndelssohn's wedding march Neee
nlaved. The bride and bridegroom steps
Cd down the abbey TO tho west door pre-:
coded by the choir and clergy and fot-i
lowed bv the bridesmaids. The clergy
moved of the Jerusalem chamber a.
cheers. reawakened by the appearances;
Of the United couple in the doorway, re-
yerherntcd through the edifice.
The King and Queen and other mesas
hcrs Of the royal family moved toWaru
tho door and the new Viscountess ana,
her husband began their triumphal re-
turn through the tumultuous street
which Queen Mary went to the abSAy:
Tho route was varied to give otnce
crowds an opportunity to see the couple.
GO to buckingham Palace.
At the Mall the carriage turned tnS
Maribor"ueh gate and went past So. e
thence proceeding through Pieadiily az
Hyde Park to the corner Of ConsttH0eA
Hji and thus to the buckingham paAno.
The King and Queen in the s1ss
coach and other royal personzz
quickly followed ssrvs ana there re' TO o com.
rsmy of about one hundred and seSenX
ncr<ons. Including the royal family ena
relatives and closest friends. a -
ture OF this was the cutting OF
tic 5U1-pound cake made In nyI
tho INGREDIENTS Of which were ssnt g.
pecIally from tho various pa'u -
british empire.