davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
FORM CALF CLUBS
FOR VALLEY BOYS

With the object of creating interest
among youngsters on dairy ranches in
Imperial valley, and thereby making
prospective dairymen for. the future
also to demonstrate the advantages OF
purebred stock, a Boys Calf Cub is
to be organized under the supervision
of Ray Ellis, assistant farm advisor
working in cooperation with the South
ern Trust and Commerce Bank, which
is deeply interested in fostering the
purebred stock idea among dairymen
According to present plans, the club
will be open to boys not less than Il
years old, living on dairy ranches
where cattle are raised, and who de
sire to obtain calf, which they viii
raise and take care of themselves, and
conform to the rules of the club as
laid down by the farm advisor. Each
boy will be permitted to chose his owl
breed of calf and in cases where he
is not able to make the purchase him
SELF the bank will advance the nee
essary money, after investigation has
proved the boy to be sgood mora
risk and that he is willing to take
the club seriously and work in conform
ity with its regulations.
w. r. Ralston, of the University OF
California Extension Service, is il
town today to assist Mr.. Ellis in form
ulating plans for the club and as soor
as this work is completed, the boys vii
be allowed to make application to join
None but the best of purebred heifel
calves will be purchased, these to bt
obtained by the bank and sold to thu
boys at cost, or where they are unable
to pay, the bank will extend the nee
essary credit on convenient terms.
To Function Three Years
1t is planned, according to Mr.. Ellis
to conduct the club for three years. Th'
first contest period will be for si'
months, at the end of which time tn,
calves will be judged on the improve
ment made since they were given t.
the boys. The second contest period
will extend over the second year, whel
the heifers will be bred, none but th'
best bulls in the valley being selected
for this purpose. The third contes
will be for 10 months lactation per
, iod and judgement will be based ol
production.
Walter B: Havercorst, secretary o
the Purebred Livestock Association, /
deeply interested in the club and IL
discussing it yesteNlay, said it will pro
vide an excellent opportunity for I'm
perial valley boys to build up goo'
herds of purebreds for themselves, 81
that when they become of age, the,
will be practical dairymen and on tn
road to prosperity with little expens
| other than the initial cost of the orig
inal calf and such care as is necessar'
| to conform to the club rules.
T. b. Fuller, of the Southern Trus
Bank, who originated the idea of bring
ing in herds of purebred bulls to tn
valley last spring, and selling them t
dairymen at cost has given his sane
tion to the banks s participation in tn
club and will assist the boys in ever
way possible, believing that such
club means much to the future pros
perity of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
KEMAlL MEN
ENTER ZONE
FOR BAT Tie
COnstantinople Menaced by
Latest Move of Turk
War Leader
NEW GREEK KING
Crown Prince Sworn in as
King George II; to
Defend 'Thrace

With George III sitting on the
throne of Greece following the alb
dication of his father, Constantine,
the three revolutionary generals
who arc in reality running the
Greek government, prepared to
march the revolutionary army into
Thrace to prevent Turkish occu-
patton. The Greek fleet in the sea
of Marmora is to lend aid TO this
movement.
The situation brought about by
Turkish invasion of the neutral
zone of the Dardanelles against the
expressed commands of the allies
was more acute. The Kemalists
were reported massing their troops
in the Chapak area and concentrat-
ing forces at Ismid, the key to Con-
stantincple. In case the Kemalists
advance on Constantinople, it was
reliably stated that the allies, to
prevent bloodshed, plan to evacuate.
This situation engaged the Brit
ish cabinet, which met to consider
Kemal's reply to the ultimatum
that he evacuate the neutral zone
within .48 hours. One high British
Official stated that the odds
against war were only to g. and
another characterized the, Kemal
note, which stated that the Turks
did not recognize the existence of
a neutral area as impertinent.
From Paris came reports that
king George II plans to go to Bel
grade to request the aid of Serbia
against the Turks in Thrace. This
is viewed to mean that the Balk-
ans may become embroiled in the
Turkish Greek war.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
X. OF C. LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Calexico Council No. 2130, Knights of
Columbus, elected the following Off
GERS at the first fall meeting held in
Calexico Tuesday night:
Grand knight, p. j. Bowen; deputy
grand knight, j. d. Ecevis; chancellor,
+. j. Parker; warden, c. A. Riley,
financial secretary and lecturer, Ben
Hill; treasurer, Lambert Hill; record
ing secretary, Q. F. Mccain; advocate
p. j. Cooney; inner guard, It. d. Gar
rigan; outside guard, Harry Burnett
trustees, Tom DAILY and Walter Haver
korst.
the next meeting of the council, Oct
ober 10, at which all memberH of the
council are expected to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
PRESS OFFERS
.W0RLDSER|ES
IN CALEX|CO.
Leased Wire From Press
To CalexicO Branch
For Big Games
BEST SPORT SERVICE
Two Cities in Valley Will
Get World Series
Ball Games

Arrangements have been completed
by the Imperial Valley Press to give
baseball fans of Calexico and MeXicali
the same playby-play world S series
service which is Offered in Ell Centre
over leased wires.
The latest addition to the world s
series plans of the Press is the leasing
of a wire from the FL Centrt office of
the Press to its branch office in CaleX-
leo, over which the world s series games
which begin next Wednesday, will be
reported play by play.
The Calexico branch office is located
at Gruwell's Sweet Shop, 25S Main
street, Calexico. A large scoreboard
will be erected, and the plays recorded
on the scoreboard in few seconds after
they happen in New York.
In offering this service free to base
ball fans the Press is proving its value,
to the sportsmen in giving the same
service in this line as is offered in
other world s news.
The United Press leased wire to the
Press main office, State and Sixth
streets, Ell Centre, will be connected
directly to the New York diamond
where the games are played and at no
place in the world will the results be
known earlier than in this valley.
Several days ago the Press announced
the decision to install the electrical
board at its office in FL Centre. The
announcement was cheered by thousands
of baseball fans who plan to be the
guests of the Press for the seven world
series games between the New York
Giants and the New York Yankees.
Calexico Demands Same
Since the early announcement there
has been Il demand that the Press give
service to Calexico, where its list of
readers is rapidly growing. Anxious to
be of the greatest possible service the
Press at once took the matter up with
the United Press association and the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany with the result that leased wire
has been contracted for. AS the telc-
graph operator in FL Centre receives
the plays a strong lunged young man
will read the reports to the CaleXicO
scoreboard operator over the leased tele-
phone wire.
This is the first time that CaleXicu
citizens have been offered such cXcell-
ent service. 1t is expected that hun
dreds of people from that end of the
valley will congregate to watch the
games. The police department of Cal
exico has arranged to rope off the
streets near the Press scoreboard and
will detail men to keep order, insurine
| the attendance of scores of women as
well as men.
The Press is now running on its sport
page valuable information about the
teams which will compete in the great
series of games. Every fan should cliI
these stories out so that he will b(
ball in the coming world s great sport
ing event.
At all times the Press is endeavorine
to give the very latest in sports, 4,
well as other news.
Every citizen of Imperial County is
invited to be the guest of the Press
daily beginning Wednesday, October
4, shortly before noon-the exact time
will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
is KING GEORGE III

ATHENS, Sept. 2s.-The crown
prince was sworn in as King George ii,
today to replace his father, King Con-
stantine, who fled the throne when a
bloodless revolution swept the country.
The ceremonies were presided over
by n revolutionary committee of three
generals, including General Papalous
who has evidently replaced Colonel Con
atas as the chief of the revolutionares
Immediately after the ceremony
which lacked the pomp that usually
attends such events, the revolutionists
announced their intention of starting
the armies to Thrace to defend The
territory from the threatened invasion
Of Kemal 3 Turkish nationalists.
One revolutionary regiment has land
eN in Athens to maintain order. The
readers Of the revolution are evidently
determined to prevent bloodshed.
Reports received from Salonica de
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
BOSTON DEFEATS YANKS
New YOrkHas
ThreeMOreTO.
Try For Lead
United Press Leased Wire

FENWAY PARK, Boston, Mass,
Sept. ,2S.-The New York Yanks, with
in one game Of totally clinching the
American League peAnant, lost to Bos-
ton by score of 3 to here today.
The Yanks have three more games to
play.
Opportune hitting of the Red Sox
was responsible for the Yank defeat
today.
Fine baseball weather prevailed but
the crowd was not out of the ordinary.
Manager Huggins, in the hope of get
ting the pennant in the bag, sent Joe
Bush out to do the hurting for the
Yanks. w. Collins tossed for the Red
Sox and held them to four hits. Boston
got nine hits off of Bush.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
COTTON PICKING
STARTS UP BIG

Cotton picking is reported quite live
ly throughout the valley, especially
among the small growers and each day
sees several bales brought in to the
gins at Imperial, Brawley and Calexieo.
From now on, the number of bales
ginned each day should increase rapidly.
The cotton is reported to be j cX-
ceptionally good shape this year and
many growers are taking great en-
couragement from this fact.
Picking on a small scale started
about two weeks ago in the larger
tracts south Of the international line
and it is expected that full capacity will
be reached next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
SEIZE REBEL ARMS

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 28.-A ship
containing arms destined for the
rebel general, Juan Carrasco, has
been seized by Mexican federal au-
thorities at Mazatlan, according to
reports here today.
The pilot and officers of the ship
were placed under arrest, the ad-
vices stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
BULLETINS
CLARA PLEADS INSANITY

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28.--In-
sanity will be the defense of Mrs.
Clara Phillips, former chorus girl.
when she goes to trial October 20,
charged with beating Mrs. Alberta
Meadows to death with hammer,
it was learned today. Public de-
fender Aggeler, who has charge Of
her case, has prepared list of
questions to be sent to IS persons
in Texas who knew Mrs. Phillips
and her father, John Weaver.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
SEEKS 10000 VOTERS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. ..28.-J.
Stitt Wilson today made final
appeal to 10000 voters who did not
vote at the primaries to sign petit
tions to place his name on the Nov
ember ballot as an independent can
didate for governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
WILLETT HEADS G. A. +.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 28.-
Judge ]. w. Willett, Tama, Iowa,
was elected commander-in-chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republic
this afternoon at its national en-
campment. Judge Willett is the
first navy man to head the civil
war veterans organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
END ERIE STRIKE

fUUNGSTUWN, OHIO, sept. 70.
Strike of Erie railroad shopmen
was settled here today. Agreement
was reached following a two day
conference of stri75 leaders and
company officials here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
TwoGooDE sUccEEos REILLY

SACKAMENTO, sept. 28.--T. q.
Twogoode, former secretary of the
state department of institutions,
has been appointed director to fill
the vacancy of DR.. John A. Reilly,
resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
BIG LEAGUES
TODAY

Batteries: Sells, Knight and AM
smith; Johnson, Holloway, Basslcr and
Woodall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: M0gridge and Charity;
Rommell, Ketchum, Schilling, Eckert,
Heinrich, Perkins and Bruggy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

Batteries; Bush and Schang; Collins
and Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

Southern California-Tonight
and Friday fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-28

UNITED PRESS
LEASED WIRE
NEWS SERVICE
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.
New Issue

The syndicate headed by Mcclure. Jones
& Reed. Hirsch. Lilienthal & Co. and Schatz-
kin, Bernstein e. Co. announce that the sub
scripton books OH the offering Of 10000
shares International Carbon Corporation
common stock. have been closed.
Sloane. Peli & Co. announce the admission
TO their firm OF Archibald u. Tappan as a
general partner.
Low, Dixon Co. OF 81 Wall street have
prepared for distribution a special circular
setting forth the history and describing the
various properties and securities OF the
Brooklyn Edison Company.
Sherwood Merrifield are offering a
special list OF wholly tax exempt city bonds
yielding from 3.o5 to 4.15 per cent.
Sales OF the Schultz Retail Stores Corpora
tion In May, 1922, wero Si.Teo,6l2, against
81 sol .5o5 IN May last year, an increase of
approximately l2ls per cent.
The Hartman Corporation reports sales OF
81 .345 ,565 in May. 1922. against ,231
in May last year, an increase or approx
mately i3 per cent.
The New York Trust Company has been
appointed registrar OF the common stock OF
the New York OIL Company and OF the
voting trust certificates of the Mexican Sea-
board oil Company.
The steamship olympic. which sailed from
Southampton yesterday, has on board
81 $50, 600 In gold consigned 10 Kuhn, Loeb
g. Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
MERCANTILE MARINE
FEELS ALIEN LAWS
Freight Business Also Poor,
Franklin Reports-Surplus
Almost Halved.

The shipping business is poor and the
outlook for 1922 Is not encouraging. p.
A. S. Franklin, president of the Interna-
tion Mercantile Marine Company. told
the stockholders at their annual meeting
yesterday. Results for the first five
months OF this year show marked de-
GREASE from the corresponding period OF
last year. he said. He added that the
situation is due almost entirely to the
new immigration law, which confines the
yearly movement here from each foreign
nation to per cent. Of the naturals Of
such country now in the United States.
The preliminary annual report cover
ing last years operations showed an es-
tinated surplus after all charges and
depreciation on steamers Of $5,798,730
on the basis OF $4.s5 a pound sterling.
which rate was used for the purpose Of
comparison with other years. In the
preceding year this surplus was 9.905.-
$50. The following table gives. COM
parison of the estimated results for
1921 with the actual results Of 1920,
based on the rate OF $f.s5 for British
funds:
Net earnings. :.'si4,o7o.4ss sl7,4s4,oi5
Interest on !. NJ. NJ.
Company's bonds. 2,lJ3,7a5 2,231 $50
Depreciation on steam
Surplus ............ 5.79S,I3O 9,903 80?
consolidated earnings of /. NJ. NJ. and
subsidiary companies.
The company does in normal times a
tremendous business in the transporta-
tion OF third class passengers and
the immigration law reduced that
business to a minimum. AS the law
permits 20 per cent o6 the years total
immigrants from each country to enter
monthly. the full years quota was vir-
tually filled by the end OF December. the
first half of the fiscal year. so that In
the first six months Of this year there
has been little business from that source.
There Is a total decrease in the move
ment across the Atlantic, Mr.. Franklin
declared, Of about 100000, compared
with the corresponding period Of 1921,
almost entirely third class. The freight
situation, too. he said. continues unsat-
isfactory, although the outlook is IA
vorable for slight improvement for the
last half of the year."
Mr.. Franklin said that earnings are
such that If it is possible to continue
the regular preferred dividend the
management will be quite satisfied.
"The present business situation" he
added, "is decidedly worse than at this
time last year." In response to ques-
tions he said the current drift Of busi-
ness is downward. but I'VE look forward
to Improvement as compared with the
first six months OF the year" The ship
subsidy bill will not materially help
the marine company. he said. because
it is 80 per cent. foreign flag vessels.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
NEAR AGREEMENT ON
MEXICAN DEBT PLAN
Bankers Expect Formal An
nouncennent To-day.

There were informal discussions yes
terday between the international COM
mittee OF bankers and the Mexican
Finance Minister. but no official con-
ference on the debt plan ws5 held. The
work of drafting written reports was
expected to be compbeted to-day. IN
which case another meeting probably
will be held.
It is generally felt In banking quar-
ters that final agreement between the
~conferees is near at hand. This senti-
Sment was reflected In the action of
Mexican bonds listed on the New York
Stock Exchange. which advanced sharp
ly on heavy transactions.
Whatever arrangement may be made
and signed by the bankers and the
Mexican representatives VIII hinge on
recognition of Mexico by the United
states Government. II is believed. IL
Is generally expected that formal an
nouncement In the matter will be made
before the close OF business to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
9ARIS. June 14.-Prices were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotationg follow:
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties AT the Custom House
yesterday were $i,1I6, ,T0O.33, Of which S1si
coj.5J was for merchandise withdrawn from
LOADED warehouses and s99J,6e4. for re-
cent importations.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
MONTREAL BANKER
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
D. o. MacorroU Accused OF
Si9ning False Statement.

MONTREAL, June IA true bill
charging D. o. Macarrow. manager OF
the old Merchants Bank, with signing q
false statement of the banks condition
for October 1921, just before the bank
merged with the Bank Of Montreal was
found by the Grand Jury OF Kings
Bench Court to-day. The bank was
heavily interested in the brokerage firm
of Thornton Davidson G. Co.. which had
failed.
Following investigation Colin c. Cam
eron, a partner in the brokerage firm.
was indicted on a charge Of stealing
100000 from his company. A second
charge against Cameron, that of having
falsified entries In the firms books. has
not been pressed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
BIG DROP IN GERMAN
SUGAR PRODUCTION
Government Abolishes Tax to
Increase Shipments.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By The New YORK HrHALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, June IA.
Alarm Is felt over the drop In Ger
many's sugar production, which Is only
half what It was before the war. The
Governments action In taking on the
export tax from sugar Is beginning to
have an effect and is increasing ship
ments and marketing at the same price
as is charged at home.
Before the war Germany exported half
her sugar production. the other half
supplying tho country. Although the
production is half what it was then. tons
of 1t are disappearing through secret
channels to liquor distillers, chocolate
factories and spectators who are hoard
ing It.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
INTEREST ON VICTORY
33.4S CEASES TODAY
$40, 900, 900 u. S. Notes Still
Outstanding.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Interest on
all 3M per cent. Victory notes will
cease tomorrow. and all these securi-
ties should be presented for payment,
Secretary Mellon stated tonight
Redemption of the S% Victory notes
on June 15. he explained, was an
nounced In February and to date ap-
proximately sl40.oo0,000 of these obli-
cations have been redeemed, leaving
about s240.000.000 OF the notes out
standing.
Approximately $500, ,ooo,o 900 In income
tax receipts are expected by the Gov
ernment tomorrow. according TO Secre-
tary Melons estimate of collections on
the second installment of the 1922 taxes
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
What One Surrogate Said:

In recent case before Surrogate's Court invov-,
ing the continuance of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company Guardian for certain children,
the Surrogate took occasion to say:
"In my opinion the New York Life Insurance &
Trust Company has lived UP every obligation, legal
ethical moral in its relationship these children.
II is an old established institution we'll managed,
solvent making speciality of trust business, careful
fn the management Of estates and its officers have
had long and wide experience in trust investments.
If this application de novo in view of the
situation, rather think the respondent better quail
fed to be appointed than any other person or
institution"
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
IGuT q POWER co.

Pursuant 10 Article T. Section 2, OF the In
denture dated January !. 1909, notice is
hereby given that bonds OF the above Issue,
3Ii. 500. 706. 79s, S62, sss o36. 967. 99l
1863 and 1852 q 81 900 each. and Asa. Abs,
ABS, A23e. A237, APIS. A31S. A35i, A373.
have been drawn for redemption az 10yo
and accrued interest 20 July !, 1922 s d
bonds will be paid July /. 1922, out of funds
provided for that purpose az the office OF
Empire Trust Company, No. 100 Broadway,
New York City. Interest on said bonds VIII
cease July /. 1922.
II. +. WHITNEY, Trust officer
New York City, n. y. May %. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
EDMUNDs a JONES DIVIDEND.

The Edmunds & Jones Corporation,
maker of automobile lamps. resumed yes
terday payment of dividends on its COM
mon stock. The disbursement Is to be so
cents n share. payable July 1 to stock
of record June 90. The last dividend
OH common stock was paid January l,
1921. On April I, 1921, the dividend
was passed. The present preferred rate
is z per cent. per annum. The company
also declared its regular quarterly divi-
dend Of IN per cent. on the preferred
stock
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WHITNEY BACK NEXT WEEK.

George Whitney Of J. p. Morgan &
Company. who accompanied j. p. Nor
gan to the conference Of the Bankers
Committee in Paris. will return to New
York next week. Mr.. Morgan probably
will stay in or near London for the
present visiting his partners there and
starting on his annual shooting trip In
Scotland late next month. 1t always has
been Mr.. Morgans custom to go to
Europe date in July or early In August
each year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
(based on 1ocs Per Annum)

LONDON, June 14.-Tradng was quiet and
prices were easy on the Stock Exchange to-
day Quotations follow:
Hnr silver. 36Isd. an ounce.
Bnr gold. 02s. Cd.
Money 2is per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, 81. per cent. !;
three months bills, 2h per cent
Two and one-half pere cent. consols, b4n.
British per cent. war loans, 90.
British AZ per cent. war loans, 95.
De Beers, 1i%.
Rand Mines. 2iA.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

o NEW YorK KHrnMp
G, J. &
New
ande a business
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON. June ii.--Thore were 1901
bales offered to-day at the wool auction
sales. II was a good selection. but the de-
mand was irregular and slightly easier
rates prevailed for lower grades, some OF
which were withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
RUBBER PLANT TO REOPEN.

The Candee plant OF the United States
Rubber Company at New Haven, Conn.
engaged In the manufacture OF rubber
footwear, which suspended operations on
May i, 10 to resume operations on
July 5.