davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ARRIVED.

Str Berensaria C12. eoushampton and
o9. With 2ss first. iee sscond cabin ana 5i5
Went Wen. TO o pier q. Nosss A,vss. :u' ana m''''
smpton and cnsrSearl iSH % the UnIssd
and 7si third cisss pascnssfs. mails and
mdse. Went TO pier Z. Hoooken.
Str Paris FrJ. Hayre Dec and Ylyucuth
au. 70 @h hs iss s s:s :sas .ss 90
Went Went 70 Ii pier 81. Worth hiysr. ~ NUS
-. SIR r.. chisssc city tgs, srsto' v no, "a 70
Str Archimedes (Br,, Manchester Nov n.
TO the White Star Lane. with mdse. Went to
''si Str IS schodscs. I ,Rotterdam Nov Is, to IN.
co~mopoitan shibping 90. with mdse. Went
to pier 2. Hoboken. NJ.
Str sauserties. oporfo Oct 70 and Lisbon
GO. with mdse. Went 10 foot Of Huron street.
Brooklyn.
Str Fenchureh. Marseiiies Nov 8. Barceions
10th and Malaga 10th. 10 Jamse. W Eiwel a
Go. with mdse. Went to foot OF 8ist street.
Brooklyn.
,o, str osss. con.,an;inopis oc, z, ss,on,cs
18th. 10 the Export Steamship Go. with mdse.
Dec s., at 9 AM, 70 miles SD Of Ambros:
Channel hsht giek.d up "a motor S oest .. ., and
wen. 10 foot or Milton street, Brookiyn.
Str Lir~f'~'t. Calcutta Oct 9, Colombo 71st.
Port Said Nov s. Algiers 18Th and Boston
Rss s .T Fsn1s T. s.h Rdys Bce sqcos SG sn md''
str Dacre Castle (Br). Manila Sept 10.
Singapore Oct 3, Bullowan 9th, Penang 18th.
Colombo 2ist. Port Said Nov Q. Algier 18th
viii with p1s..1 sss Went WEI to " pier T. American Doct
str Iinnsli tsr5. Sasnss Airs -oss n.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Post offics and CITY Hail Post 6ffics. New
York. at Pm. - foiiowsi
Hswsn q .ysos se San n. r:drG. Cal. ssr rRns1-
Japan. corea ana China Especially sd-
dressed onlyl via Seattle. str ToYooKA
MARU. Dec II.
oniSS Ssp-"; Via s''s sestts. % str MANILA MARU.
Dec Is.
Hawaii t,), Samoan Islands. Australia and
via san Francisco: also parcel post mails for
Samoan Islands and Australia. ctr eoNoMA.
Japan, corea and China Especially sd-
dressed oniy) Via San Francisco. str srBD-
RIA MARU,- Dec IA.
JsesaR oSTea i. and s.,,. Chin. s;D'sessGs a.
LHus' sSss' Dec % Il. va - ~
Hawaii t,) via San Fssncisco; also par
eel peat mails fogr FIJI Islands. str VII
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. Frsnch Indo-
China. Nstherlands East Indies. Straits Set
dement's Brunei Malay ,,an:. s;at.s: North Bos.
Seattle: also parcel post maiis' for japan.
Corea, China, slam. French Indc-China.
ssrawak and Straits Settlements. str PREsf.
DENT MADISON, Dec 10 (sl.
New Zealand and Australia Especially ed-
s,ss 5 9ny @ s ss ssn s.n ana ;S
liza, str wAINiARINo, Dec II.
Hawaii, japan. Corea. Chine. Siberia,
Frencn lnoo-Cninat Netheriauun Ea6t lnutcs,
Straits settlements. Brunei. Malay States.
North Borneo. sarawak and 90 Philippine
lssnds via San Francisco; also parcel pos,
mails for Japan. Oorea. China. Slam. French
Indo- China. Brunei. LsbuAn, Malay ststes.
North Borneo, 6arawak and Straits Settle
rnents. str PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. Dec
is.
Hawaii ca. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria, BC,
str MAKuRA. Dec II (C.
.ordinary tunresfstered) letters mailed up
20 5 PM the next day will, provided there Ia
no delay IN the overland transit. roach Seat
tie in time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
tsupplementary mails accepted on pier.
TAN classes OF mall. including domestic
parcel post
Mails OF the following datee, Manila Nov
i2. Canton 14th. Hong Kong 18th. Shanghai
10th and Yokohama 2Jth, which arrived per
ctr President Madison. were dispatched East
from Seattle o. Dec 2, and mnils dated Can
ton Nov 1e, Hong Kons. nth, Shanghai 10Th.
Moukden 2fst and Yokohama 2Jth. which
arrived per str Empress of Canada, were
dispatched East from Seattle on Dec Q.
These malls are dre ~ New York on the
morning OF Sunday. Dec 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Premature Winter Weather
Gives Ships Struggle to
Make Port.

, Although winter IN this latitude is
twelve days away, It is a stormy reality
in the lanes of transatlantic liners. all
Of which may be expected from now
until spring to report turbulent weather.
with occasional blizzards. Tho westerly
blasts of the last two weeks have de-
layed even the stoutest ships day or
more. and the smaller craft have had a
tumultuous time OF 1t making this port.
Considering the season. the showing
of fifty-nine vessels on the chart to-day
is unusually large. OF this fleet thirty
four are bound east. and nearly all
have cargoes of presents from relatives
and friends in America to folks in Eu-
ropean places. Also aboard the Christ
mas ships bound east are thousands of
Italians and Scandinavians returning to
their homelands for tho holidays. One
OF the ships with its third class quar-
ters thronged with aliens taking long
vacations in Italy Is the Lloyd Sabaudo
liner Conte Rosso H-61) carrying near
ly LEGO. most OF whom have the privi-
lege Of returning here within six months
regardless of the Italian quota restric-
tions.
The Norwegisn-Americal liner Stavan-
gerfjord DAD, the Drottningholm Cd
49) Of the Swedish-American fleet and
the Hellig Olav (T-5s) and the Frederik
VIII GH-6D Of the Scandinavian-Ameri-
can line are among the Viking craft
that are taking hundreds of families
back to Scandinavia.
The White Star liner Majestic (H-1s).
which created record from Sandy
Hook to Cherbourg on her last trip east
ward. is making fine progress back to
Sandy Hook. despite the lambasting
seas. She is expected to dock Tuesday.
1t is likely that there will be little
record breaking ocean crossing during
the winter and early spring, as the
transatlantic tracks. by recommends
ton OF the United States Hydrographic
Office. have been moved south, due to
the menace Of icebergs. and This will
add hours to the former courses. The
new order went into effect yesterday.
One of the Coast Guard ice patrol cut
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Army Orders

specsdi Dispatch 10 Tun Nxw yosK HrrAtp.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Dec. ..
These army orders were made public to-
INFANTRY.
Davis, Major Bowers. 20 Camp Travis
COAST ARTILLERY,
Nsssis. first Lieut.. Charles B.. % Houo-
Murphy. rirs. Lieut. willard D., TO Fort
winfield Scott.
ouARTERAfAsTER CORPS.
Crane, Capt. Douglas L., 10 Camp Meade.
CAVALRY.
Turner. Capt. Mordsunt W. 20 Boston.
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Summer. Major Henry ~. 10 ranams
Canal Zone
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports Of the posi-
tions Of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute Of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration Of America. furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10


fa,hHnd Isan; India
gncung
FFsTSs Pes
dania
Algeria,
French
Mayotf Gds
IUnso Monaco Moo except SPANISH New Caledonia
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
U. s. LEADS LAKE TRAFFIC.
More Than Half OF ships and Ton
mage Fly American Flag.

American vessels lead IN Great LAKES
traffic between Canadian and United
states ports. says . Department OF COM
merce report OF 1887 vessels of 13,ll1,-
CIT deadweight tons entering American
lake ports during the last fiscal year 90
nsr cent OF the number and 81 per cent.
Of the tonnage were under tho American
far. American ships carried Sc per
cent. of the total inbound cargoes.
Chicago led as the largest export
center. shipping 1.27ss1e tons. Cleve-
land was second. Buffalo was ahead In
imports. with a record Of 2,136.114 tons
received.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

new n0Tk 10xol0 Dufn<s0s
Washington. ID. O., Dec. ..
These naval orders were made public to-
Ts..rtor. cant william O.. 20 naval ex-
aiming hoard washington.
Pope. Capt. ltalph E.. TO command U. 5. 3.
Galveston.
sny,er, Capt, Charles r.. TO command
r. $. = Argounr.
Fairfield con .iaaader Arthur p, to bureau
OF nnviul lion. We eshinEton.
rotctt comma nder Frederick ~, TO conf
maud H. - 5. Sirius.
Robinson. Commander Francis NJ, TO com
fuand T. 3. :. Bruce.
tarey. Lieutenant. Commander Ie. c.. 30
orncer in charge OF navy recruiting station.
Springfield. Mas-.
Van De Carr. Iisuter.n conmsn nder James
c. 20 naval station, Now Orleans.
Van vaikenburg. Commander Franklin. 10
Naval Academy.
M~srs. IIeutenant-conmandsr John r..
Medical Corps. TO naval hospital Mare
Island.
Brown. Li~u,. Edward A., Medical CONS,
30 ". s. 3. Scorpion.
Crooks. lieut. William ~, Medical Corps.
20 navy yard. Charleston.
Croft Lieut.. Chester O., Medical Corps
\, First Brigade Marines. Port au Prince.
nraer, Lieut.. Kendall n, civil enginee-. 20
navy yard, Mare Island.
hilton. Lieut. Harry L.. Civil Engineer
Corp. 20 bureau yards and docks, Wash
inctor
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Celtic CBr). Liverpool tor New York
T. expected 70 dock at pier 90. North River
about o AM Monday.
str car1nsnia lBr), Liverpool for New
York. Is expected TO dock at pier 81. North
Str Str csrsess, 1U L. Lasusyra % Tor New ysrs. ),
expected TO dock at the New YORK Dock Cos
pier II, Brooklyn. about II AN Sunday.
Str Orbita (Br), Hamburg for New Yeek
10 sxpsotsd to dock at pier a.. North Rivsr
late Monday afternoon or saHy Tussda,
..pse.1s DE- q 1 to DOCK " q risr = Xmy Ssss
Brcoli =. about o AM Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc.

fDistance given in miles: position at hcoi
unless otherwise epecified.1
Absecon 143 NE Cape Henry eth
Agwimoon lat 80 40. lon AZ 90 eth.
Anacortes o22 from Cape Henry 9TH.
Argosy f02 " Cape Msysi 9th.
Aryan 17O ~ Hstteras 9th.
Bannack lat Al AZ, lon 80 b5 9th.
Carlton 40 NE Hatteras 9th.
Catherine 6s4 3 Ambrose l. " 9th.
Cayo Mambl $40 8 Scotland L 9th.
Glare 37a Scotland l. " 9th.
Conts Rosso e60 r Ambrose l. 9th.
Dirigo 1850 MEN Hole In Wall 9th.
Eastsids 100 E Ambrose l. " 9th.
Ecuador 1880 N Cristobal PM 6th.
Outright 1ts Block Island 9th.
Gulfon . Overfalls 9th.
Huron 500 s Scotland l. " 9th.
Iroquois left Turks Island 8 80 AN 9th.
J NJ Cuffey 90 Hatterss 9th.
Kershaw ~ sW Fire Island 9th.
Lake Gilboa rs = Scotland l. v 9th.
Lenape ~ ~ Hetteras 9th.
Lillian 10 Il Fire Island 9th.
Mauuan fT6O MEN Hole IN Wall 9th.
Norma 81 Scotland l. v 9th.
Pennsylvania lat IS AZ, Ion 6s 20 sth.
Ponce ass N San Juan 5th.
President Adams 968 Il Ambrose l. " 9th.
President Polk lat A 80. Ion 4S 4b sth.
Continued on TOl1oWfng paeo,
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
CLOSING OF MAILS.

b%o- the General ro %ss
articles % n1r
yam n @ Pc
b
Office o
eandc
a time
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ASK COTTON RATE PARLEY.
Gulf Lines Confer Tomorrow
with European Conferences.

In response to a telegram yesterday
from the Gulf Conference OF steamship
lines, preparations were made for
Joint meeting of the United Kingdom
and Continent conferences. representing
north Atlantic lines. to be held to-nor-
row at Bridge street
The Gulf lines. which threatened to
take independent action on rates II
their demand on the north Atiantic
lInes for the lowering of the differential
on cotton to Europe was not met. have
modified their original stand so far as
to ask full explanation OF the failure
of the Eastern group to agree to the
lowered differential. The meeting to-
morrow Will take UP this request
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Austria Belgium, British India, Czecho-
Siovakia Denmark. Egypt, Finland, France,
Germany, Great Britain. Greece, rrunsa ~,
italy. tithuanis. Netherlands. Norway.
Poland Portugal. Rumania, Russia, South
Africa. Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Turkey
and Yugo- -Slavia. Steamer left Southampton
and Cherbourg Dec o.
ENGLAND-To -Abyssinia. Alden (ineiudina
,isian Congo CKstsnea and Eastern Prov
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

dor (prints. Ac). Nicaragua (sxcept East
COAST. Amapaia City, Choluteca (also
Yuscaran In Honduras, Colombia and Ecua-
dor (other parts OF Honduras must be spe-
cially addresssd) via kingston Cristooal.
Cartagena, Savanilla and Santa Marta, str
SIAOLA. AN (eup 0 AM d.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Dec e-Ths tins ball sbcvs
schosi Of fhs gsamsn's Church Institute. u
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL MONDAY. DECKNgBER IL.

Bristol City. Bristol. 80 N R..,...
Haiti. Pore-au Prince, &C, ~ N r. Pm
Mongolia, Hamburg. SO N R..... 800 PN
Roma. Merseiiles. S1st st, Bkiyn.. Pm
Roussillon. Havre. 81 N R........ II 100 AM
SAIL TUESDAY. DECEMBER n.
6srsngaria, Southampton, B4 Mr.. s:oo PM
Braga. Beirut, 31st ct, Bklyn, PM
City OF Atlanta. Savannah. 81 N r 500 PM
Eelantier. Havre. 2 Erie Basin,
El Islso, New Orleans, ~ N H..
~ Mundo. Galveston, 81 N R......
Horace Luckenbach, Ban Franoisco,
35th IT., Bkiyn. ...................
Lenaps. Jacksonville, 80 N Re-. Noon
President Van Buren, London.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DEC 9, 1922

South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian. or hours slow Of 0rsSnwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct orssnr
1920.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

The time given IN the above tabls = East.
crn standard time and n furnished By ths
United States Coast and Geodetio Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER II.

Europe, Africa and West Asia madeira.
Syria. Palestine and Canary Islands must De
specially addressed) Via Plymouth and Chsr-
bourg, also parcel post mails for Great
Britain. ireland. France and the countries
mentioned in notes and below wa, wa r1ym- NAN.
for Germany, Austria. Czecho-6lovakia.
Hungary and Switzerland via Hamburg, str
MONGOLIA (sea posp. IL AM (sup l2:so
Azores Islaads and Madeira Portugal must
be specially addressed) via Horta, Angra.
parcel pos. mails for Azores Islands and
Portugal, str ROMA. II 80 AN.
Azores rslandn and Madeira tPortusa! must
Ponta Dcieada. Funchai and Lisbon; also
parcel post mails for Azores Islands and
Portusal. by rail TO Providence' H. ana
TUESDAY. DECEMBER n.
Europe, Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and cherbourg !nail must be speeially
addresssd). str PRESIDENT VAN BUREN,.
I AN (sup Q AN y.
Great Britain. Ireland. Germany, Madeira.
South Africa. Cape Verde Islands. Canary
Islands. Sierra Leone. Syria and Palestine
and % south.mpton. ~ str BERESGxRfA. ii AM
syria and Palestine Greece must b. spa:
Piraeus; also parcel post malls for Greece.
str BRAGA, II 30 An.
Denmark and Finland Especially addressed
pa reel post malls for Denmark and Finland.
str FUGET SOUND. o AM.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER -.
Francs Cother countries must be SPECIALLY
addressed) via Plymouth and Hsvrc. str
PARIS. AN Csup AM ~.
Europe. Africa and West Asia Canary
Islands. Syria and Palestine must bs spe-
ciaily addreesed) via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; also parcel post malls for Great Brit
ain, ireland. France and the countries men
toned In notes and y below via Plymouth
and Cherbourg also parcel post malls for
Germany. Austria. C1ccho-6lovakia, Hungary
and Switzerland Via Bremen. str AMERICA
(sce post). AM lsup 80 AM -.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES, &C.
SUNDAY. pECTMBER 10.

North Brazil and Iuuitos tother parts OF
Ceara. Pernambuco and Macsio tregistercd
mail closes az 2 PM Dec 81. by rail- TO Nor
folk. Wa. and thence by str BENEDICT. .
rYNf
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
TEAMERS.
SAIL TUESDAY (Coutinued,

SAIL TUESDAY (C0ntinued.
- Etooohcu IL 90 A
Puget Sound. Copenhasen, 18th ct.
ST. ~ n..... No,
SAIL WEDNESDAY. DDCESDEn II.
America, Bremen, Hoboken, No,
Archniedes, Manchester, 50 n n .
o1sG FoTs aamii,on hayams hsrBa j. naZn Is ,s.o
2 de 5atr,stegui. Havana, y n, =
Idaho. Hull. 7th st, Hoboksn. ..... -
kotonia. Matanzas. 10 d R....... -
Nitonian, Antwerp. 90 N R.....,.. -
Paris, Havrs. 81 N R...,,...,.... II 90 A
sixaoln. Santa Marta, o N H..,.., ii:00 A
Stephen r Jones. San Frnnc1soo, B
wiiihiio. Ban Francisco. ii HHiiyn;. =
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Canal Zone, Panama, ri Salvador Cprints.
&c). Nicaragua (except East COAST, ANA
paia City. Cholutsca (also prints. &C, for
Honduras. csucs and Narino departments %
Colombia and Ecuador (other parts of Hon
duras must be specially aodresssdl, str
durar must be specially addressed, y;s Cris-
tobai.. ctr HORACE LucKENBAcH. 1 PM
(sup 2 phD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MONDAY. DECEMBER n.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 70.

Haiti via Cape Haiti, Port de Paix. Coma
ives, 81 Marc, Port au Prince, Petit Goave.
Miragoane. Jeremie, Aux Cages and Jacmel.
atr HAITI 4 no PM.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
italians Flock to Native
Shores for Vacation
Period.

ters has Deem ordered on duty off the
Grand Banks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 10.

Bermuda Via Hamilton. str FORT HAMrL-
TON, I 80 AN.
Jamaica, Canal Zone. Panama. 81 Saliva
NOTE A--PARCEl. POsf MAuA VIA
psrim). Afshsuistan (KsbuD, Ascension, Z
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Navy Orders

specsal D,spofch 70 THE Nyw YORK HBaArn
New York Herald Bureau.
WnshinRfou, ID. O., Dec. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
DIRECTORS RAISE
DUES FOR BUREAU
MEMBERSHIP HERE
Farmers Back Plan to Get
Experiment Station;
Talk Fertilizer

An interesting session of the Farm
Bureau directors was held Saturday
with full attendance of members.
The subjects under discussion were
pertinent and of general interest The
chairman was directed by motion to
appoint committee of three from the
Farm Bureau to act with like commit
tees of the bankers association and
chambers of commerce bringing before
the supervisors the desirabiity of hav-
ing additional ground for the universi-
ty experiment station ut Meloland.
l.. c. Goar stated that the station is
handicapped for want of sufficient
ground, il being his idea that 40 acres
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
-EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY
coyLE ASKED TO LINDSAY SHOW

Under the auspices of the Lindsay
Chamber of Commerce, the First An
nual Community Exposition and Gift
rus Show opened in that city today
and will continue until December ?,
with the exception of Sunday, when
the show viii be closed. The commit
tee in charge of the exposition has
sent n season pass to ]. I. Coyle, see
retarv of the Ell Centre Chamber of
Commerce, extending a cordial invita-
tion to attend the show and assuring
a pleasant welcome to fay Imperial
Valley folks who find it possible to
qffpu1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27

I located in some other section of the
coanty with soft soil would meet the
| requirement. The soil at Meloland is
semi-soft and not adapted to all kinds
of fruits and other products.
! Mr.. Goar gave an interesting resume
of the projects now being carried ON
at the station, telling something of the
present status of each.
In the afternoon, j. C. Archais,
/ manager of the +. w. Cuff seed store
of Brawley, gave a most practical talk
on the use of stable yard manure as a
fertilizer.
Mr.. Archias had had his attention
called to the plan proposed recently
for farmers to-tombine and buy to-
gether carload of commercial fertil-
izer at wholesale. And this in the
face of the fact that the Southern Pa
cific lists barnyard manure as the see
ond largest shipment going out of the
valley. Our farmers sell this valuable
fertilizer which bring about $50 per
carload, and then propose to bring in
the commercial fertilizer at much
greater cost The home product con
tains the humis the soil so much needs
in this section and the commercial
product does not supply it. The claim
that the farmers here cannot afford
the cost of scattering, is n fallacy in
the opinion of Mr.. Archais. Riverside
and Santa Ana farmers buy it with
costs of freight and handling and find
it profitable. They are successful hor-
ticulturists and their example should
be worth something to this valley, he
said.
Should Keep Manure
The speaker would have county leg
islation that would prevent the ship.
ping out of harnyard fertilizers. and
after he closed his address, Il commit
tee of one was appointed by the chair
to determine if such legislation could
he done legally. Mr.. Archais urged
closer cooperation Of farmers and bus
mess men and asked that in ease any
thing in the seed, nursery or fcrtiliza
tion lines is wanted, the farmers first
consult the home dealers who, he was
certain would give them a fair deal at
all times.
A representative of the Vegetable
and Melon Growers Association, pre-
sented in detail the plan and purpose
of the organization, which, he said had
weathered the two hardest seasons I'm
pcrial Valley has ever known and had
fumctioned with success.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
MEN sENrENcrn no JAN

the city police court this morning,
Judge v n Thompson imposed q sent
ence of 80 days in jail and a fine of
$50 on Edward Boyd, arrested on Main
street last night for drunkenness aud
disturbing the peace jose Estrada, for
o similar offense, was given 80 days in
Jail and fined $40. Francisco Gonzales,
was fined $50 and sentenced to Jail for
90 DAYS for drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-27
HAMILTON STUDENTS BANQUET

imperial Valley stndehts or INC n,
oxander Hamilton Institute viii hoid
their first annual bamquest mt the
Barbara Worth hotel tomorrow eve
ming, at 6:30 p. m. All students of the
course in the valley are urged TO AT
tend the banquet which will be in the
nature of get-together affair and dls-
cussion of the work of the institute.
R.P. Moore, of the Imperial lee ana
Development Company viii gave Il
general outline of the work to be done
this year, and short talks will be made
by other leaders of the valley who are
Interested in the work the institute IS
doing.