davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
.EX-SERVIQ MAN
Gets LIGHT TERM

Through the good efriees of Frank
b. Erzinger, deputy district attorney
in deciding not to press a more ser
ious charge, the leniency of Judge May
field and the good work of Attorney
Patrick Cooney, Thomas A. Mccarthy
a veteran Of the First Division will
a record of 30 months service in
France, was let off with 80 day
Jail sentence on charge of reckless
driving when he appeared in the f
Centre town court today, instead OF
having to stand trial in higher court
with the possibility of receiving a pri
son sentence.
Mccarthy was arrested in this city
last month by Officer Reber, after he
had taken ear belonging to j. G
Scott of Calexico from that city and
driven it here without the owner s per
mission. Mccarthy was intoxicated al
the time of his escapade and claimed
he did not remember having taken the
car. In view Of his good army record
Mr.. Scott also asked that a larceny
charge under which Mccarthy was
originally arrested be reduced to tax
ing car without permission. When
arraigned on this charge in the super
ior court last week, Judge Cole ap
pointed Attorney COoney as counsel fol
Mccarthy, the man having no. money
to employ u lawyer and COoney sue
ceeded in having the charge reduced
to reckless driving.
In view of the fact that Mccarthy
has been in jail since his arrest and
considering his overseas service, his
condition at the time he took the car
and his plea of guilty, Judge Mayfield
imposed the jail sentence, believing
that this is sufficient to satisfy the
demands of Justice.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
Democratic Success
Inevitable, Harding
Cause, Says McAdoo
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-Demo-
cratic success at the polls last Tues
dav was inevitable because Republi-
can leaders have failed to interpret
correctly the sentiment and opinion of
the country, William G. McAdoo, Dem
Ocratic presidential possibility, charged
in a statement issued here today.
''The administration has been reac-
tionary, narrow, provincial and unin-
spring from the outset he declared.
ct has made no appeal to the great
moral and spiritual forces without
which no nation can endure.
''It has given lis ii wholly material
stic and soulless America. 1t has been
devoid of political morality as evi-
deneed by its. wholeheartcd support of
the seating of Newbcriy. 1t has made
no appeal to the conscience and spirit
ual forces of the nation.
''This is serious enough, but its econ
omic policies have been equally mis-
taken.
"'The Forney- -McCumber tariff bill
is indefensible; the new income tax
law was a discrimination against the
great body of tax payers for the ben
eft of the favored few.
"The administration s callous disre-
gard of the interests of the farmer,
the labOring man and the great mass
of consumers was i'll glaring contrast
to it's favoritism to the trusts and pow
erful interests which have dominated
its policies and consistently controlled
its action. Its hopeless and uninspir-
ing theory of American isolation has
caused grave injury to our material
interests and international influence.
''Thcre can be no return OF general
prosperity until the farm industry has
been rehabiitated. This cannot be ac
complished until the farmer is again
given access to foreign markets where
he can sell his surplus at a profit
''To get these foreign markets Il
reasonable tariff law must be adopted
and a rational policy of international
cooperation must be pursued. Grant
ING of great subsidies to favored inter
ests through tariff laws, railroad graf
uities and ship subsidies at the expense
of the people must be stopped.
"Perhaps the new congress may be
able to force upon the administration
an intelligent comprehension of the
grave problems that confront the ma
ton AMI compel remedial and progres-
sive legislation that will set us again
on the road to prosperity and world in
fluence.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
Bonus Men Elected,
May Override Veto
of Harding on Bill
BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT

AtoBN1 J'S-3 p' '''itNN 4 iNocy
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10--The new
congress will override any presidential
veto of the soldiers bonus bill, thus
assuring its enactment, it was reveal
ed today by comprehensive tabuia-
ton by the United Press Of adjusted
compensation strength in the senate
elected Tuesday.
A careful poll of the senate as it
will be constituted after next March
4, based on votes Of the old senators
in the present congress and on pledges
made by the new members during the
campaign shows that 81 senators are in
favor of adjusted compensation, 81 are
against it and the position of two is
unknown.
A total Of 81 votes for the bonus is
three more than two thirds of the
senate-the number required to over
ride veto.
In the house, which overrode Presi
dent Harding's veto. of the measure
last September, shortly before the
senate blocked the measure by sus.
tanning the executives objection, sentl.
ment is overwhelmingly in favor of the
bill
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
Golden Cow Dairy
Opened by Martin

+. p. Martin and son have started al
new Jersey dairy, two miles southeast
people of this city with the best Jersey
milk, delivered anywhere in an abso-I
utely sanitary and pure condition. Mr..
Martin has had several years. exper-
iencee in the dairy business in Texas
and has great faith in the possibilities
for dairying in Imperial Valley. In
his opinion there are only two real
essentials for good dairying, absolute
cleanliness and cooling the milk inn
mediately after it comes from the cow.
The Golden Cow Dairy, as the new
establishment will be known, will start
with 80 tested cows ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
INDEPENDENCE OF
PEOPLE SHOWN BY
TUESDAY BALLOT
Straight Ticket Losing
Favor, Danger Signal to
Party Leaders
Bv LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Danger
signals showed for both political parties
in Tuesdays election-signals. that
were not lost on party leaders who, in
appraising the results of the voting,
have been impressed with the breaking
away of the people from party beliefs
and the straight ticket
A greater independence of party
lines was shown this year than for
many elections. Examples of this were
the Massachusetts, Ohio and Nebraska
results.
Governor Cox carried Massachusetts,
by a good majority; his Republican
running mate, Senator Lodge, barely
squeezed through. A Democratic gov
ernor was elected in Ohio, yet Senator
Pomerene, Democrat, was overwhelm-
inplv defeated. In Nebraska the same
thing occurred, the voters scratching
the name of Senator Hitchcock while
voting for c. w. Bryan, Democrat, for
governor.
This independence is but one of the
problems put up to party leaders which
promise to make the coming two years
full of political "jazz."
The most immediate of these prob
lens is that of getting the Harding ad-
ministration IS legislative program fair
" well completed before the new con-
gress comes in. Recognizing the Ger,
tainty that Republican proposals VIII
have hard shedding after next March,
President Harding has called congress
into special session for November 20
He wants to get the appropriation bills
and other necessary legislation out OF
the way before March and then pre-
vent congress being in session very
much during the remainder of his term
This would keep hostile Democrats
newly elected, from making trouble.
Other election results likely to leave
their impression on the next two years
| include:
Tremendous 4 popping" up of Dem
ocrats for l92Fand the beginning OF
booms for Democratic presidential can
didates, chiefly AL Smith, elected gov
, ernor of New York.
, A boom of Progressive stock, because
the Progressives will be able to contro
both house and senate in the next con
gress.
Increased power of the farm bloc IL
| b0th houses, instead OF kiiiihS OIL INV
bloc, as the administration hoped.
| Many places for new leaders in boil
| Republican and Democratic parties.
The Republicans must choose a new
house leader and the Democrats a new
one in the senate There is gossip tha
Senator Lodge may retire as Republi
can senate leader, but this is only gos
sip and it is unlikely that he will eithe
resign, voluntarily or be forced out a
present.
Made the wet and dry question liv
issue and made it certain that it will b.
one Of the chief issues in 1924.
! Revived the Newberry ease.
Gave new impetus to the seldie
bonus demand.
There will, therefore, be no "ad
iournment of politics" but rather a
increase of political activity in tn
government, with the Republicans try
inc hard to come back in 1924 and tn
Democrats trying to consolidate an
extend their gains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
LOS ANGELES MEN
PRAISE FL CENTRIC

If any proof were needed That the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
delegation which visited Imperial Val
lev Wednesday thoroughly enjoyed
their stay in this city, it was furnish
ed when J. r. coyle, secretary of the
Fl Centre Chamber of Commerce, re-
ccived the following telegram yester-
day afternoon from Frank Virgins,
secretary of the Los Angeles chamber
from Yuma, Arizona, where the dele
CATION stopped on the way to the
Grand Canyon:
"Our excursion party is still talking
about the wonderful hospitality shown
ms by your people yesterday. Please
convey to them our most sincere thanks
aud appreciation.
Secretary Coyle said there is no
doubt the visitors did enjoy every
minute of their stay in FL Centre and
all wished they could remain longer
but this was impossible due to the
itinerary that had been mapped out for
them They were particularly delight
ed with the luncheon served at the
Barbara Worth hotel and made particu'
lar mention Of the conrtesies, extended
bv Manager Conway while guests at his
hotel.
During their stay here, the visitors
made many friends among the FL Cen
tro business men and Secretary Coylt
SAYS this is certain to promote better
feeling between the two cities.
o. j. Renfrew, secretary of the AS
soeiated Chambers of Commerce, als'
received telegram from Mr. Virgins
expressing his thanks for the hospitah
tv shown the Los Angeles folks whil
i'm the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
GUERILLA WARFARE
STARTLES IRELAND
United Press Leased Wire

DUBLIN, Nov. 10.-Two civilians
were killed as Irish insurgents spread
guerilla warfare through Dublin to-
day.
Volley after volley was fired by the
rebels into Porto Bello and Wilmington
barracks at midnight. Streets echoed
all night long with the sound OF firing.
Citizens barricaded their stores and
homes, bringing back scenes of the
1916 rebellion.
Free State troops, whose leaders a
few days ago declared the Republi-
cans were whipped, retaliated
against the raiders by dismantling
the Suffolk street insurgent. headquar-
ters after a six-hour fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
WHAT'S DOING

Football, Holtville- at Brawley,
this afternoon.
Interscholastic Athletic Associ-
alton of valley meets tonight at
high school in Ell Centre.
Tracks thrilling western
film, at Palace tonight.
Literature section, women's
clubhouse, tomorrow.
Dance at women's clubhouse to-
night.
Present Day Club at DR.. w. w.
Apple home 1880 p. m. "'
Eastern Star tonight.
Cooked food sale, Junior Christ
ian tEndeavor, at varney's tomor-
row, 10 a. m. ss
Armistice Day celebration to-
morrow at Calexico. rf
Mass tomorrow a. m. at Cath
olic Church for soldiers and sailors
of world war. f+F
Meloland and Spruce farm Gen.
ters meet tonight. faa .'
Football tomorrow, Central High
versus Calexico High, $3.50 p. m. at
local grid.
Girls indoor game tomorrow,
Calipatria versus local high school.
Boy Scouts at Methodist Social
Hall at 7 p. M. tonight.
Dance at McCabe schoolhouse'
to night. !.
Banquet Climax Grill, Mexicali.
tonight for city officials Of South
ern California and Mexico visiting
International Cotton Pageant to-
day.
queens contest at Harris Hall,
Calexico, tonight. s-ca3 ot
Trap shooting at calexico Gun
Club tomorrow. Np at9f
Baseball games at Calexico, 10
a. M. and 2:15 p. m, tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
BIG. CELEBR ALTON.
ARMISTICE DAY AT
CALEXIC0 PAGEANT
Cotton Queen Crowned on
Saturday-Parade-
San Diego Day
By Special Staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Nov. 10.-Saturday is
the last day of the International Cot
ton Pageant, and is to be by far the
biggest and most entertaining of all
the days of the exposition.
Saturday is Armistce Day, when the
American Legion of Imperial Valley
will provide entertainment extraordin-
ary in the form of an Armistice Day
parade, in which floats of every kind
will be used, when the Queen of the
Pageant will rule, and a 40 Camp will
be installed on the Pageant grounds.
Saturday is also San Diego day, when
an excursion from San Diego will be
run, sponsored by the San Diego Cham
Der of Commerce.
On Friday night the winner of the
queen contest will be decided, and the
winner of the Essex car will be an
nounced. On Saturday the queen will
be crowned, and her maids of honor
appointed, and all due reverence shown
to the ruler of a day.
Throughout the week goodly throngs
have visited the pageant, and each
night found many people from all parts
of the valley enjoying the sights and
the show.
But the climax of the entire week
will be on Saturday, when the city will
be thrown wide open to entertain the
large crowd expected to visit the city
and exposition.
Financially, the pageant thus far has
been a huge success.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
M|STAKE|S
FOUND WITH
'N|0,.2 | COUNT
Prohibition Enforce m ent
Law Now Ahead After
Alameda Re-check
WAS DECLARED LOST
All Counties to Be Checked
to Get Final Result on
Dry Act
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO,' Nov. lore
ported discovery of an error in the
Alameda county count of ballots east
on the Wright bill in Tuesdays cleo
tion today threw the entire outcome
of the vote on the prohibition enforce
ment question in California in doubt.
Comfy Clerk George f. Cross of Ala
media county announced that recheck
had shown an error of approximately
% 1900 in the first count, against the
bill.
Correction - this error would over
come the approximately 10000 margin
against the measure on the state count
reported thus far and might well insure
its passage.
Rechecks were started Mt other points
rs result II was believed that the
error in Alameda county would make
it impossible To learn the real fate of
the measure until an official canvass
of the state is completed.
OAKLAND, Nov. l0.-An error in
the vote Of $4,000 on the Wright bin
in Alameda county, which may mean
the carrying of that measure in the
state, was discovered by County Clerk
htDIgt II. hTbSS lohdN III ittHNNh VI
preliminary figures.
The count in Alameda county as it
stands now. is 1880 in favor of the
measure and 45,047 against it. The
previously announced figures gave the
bin about $4,000 votes and approxi-
mately $4,000 against it.
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 10.-Dele-
gates to the Colorado river commits
sion here marked time until tomorrow
when the first formal meeting will be
held, following the arrival of Caifor-
mia and Nevada commissioners.
Informal conferences regarding dis
tribution of the waters of the Colorado
river have been held between Chair
man Herbert Hoover and delegates
who have already arrived.
A reception is to be given tonight
bv Governor Meecham for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover and the visiting commits
siOncrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
NOT RESPONS IBLE
FOR OLD TREATIES
SAYS new TURKEY
British Cabinet Called
London Cables Cut;
Allies Ignored
English Air Experts to
Plan For War In
Near East
By LLOYD ALLEN

United Press Leased wire
ATHENS, Nov. 10-Mustapha
Kemal today sent new note to
the allies insisting that they evac-
uate Constantinople Immediately,
according to dispatches received
here.
italian subjects living in Con-
stantinople already have started
embarking.
French to Act
PARIS, Nov. 1O.-Marshal Foch
allied commander in chief during
the war, today conferred with
i'remier Poincare regarding mil.
litary measures to be taken in
view of the Near East crisis.
ATHENS, Nov. 10.-British and
French troops occupied the customs
house at Constantinople today, accord
ing to reports reaching~lfere this after
noon.
In Athens this move was interpreted
as the initial step in declaration by the
allies of martial law.
Great excitement was created here
when the report was published but al
lied representatives accepted it with
Isome reserve in view of the fact that
dispatches to Athens often sproved
greatly exaggerated.
y LONDON, Nov. 10.-London was cut
off from communication with Constan-
tinOpie today.
Rumors of serious trouble in the Near
East ran unchecked with the foreign
office lacking official advices, power
less to deny them.
The cabinet was called together at
81 30 hn 81
What the Turks are driving ut in
their arrogant assumption of authority
over the allies at the straits has at
least been made clear.
The Angora government demands
notification of all capitulatiOns
arising from defeat of Turkish arms in
the great war. 1t considers that vie
tory over Greece has wiped ont all
losses sustained by the Sultan's gov
ernment.
"We are an autonomous nation
Ferid Bey, nationalist representative
at Paris declared in a bellicose state
ment. "We do not recognize any
penalties incurred by the Sultan s GOV
ernment.'
When the British cabinet met, it was
stated that an official dispatch from
General Harrington had come through.
despite, the cutting of the cables by
the Turks. The British commander in
the Near East advised the cabinet that
the position is most serious.
British air experts were called IN
to answer questions about possible
military move against the Turks. Air.
planes are expected to play ia big
part if war breaks out.
Bonar Law, who presided, declared
the Turks sought qualification of the
treaties of Mudros and of Sevres. They
have agreed to abide by the armistiee
treaty of Mudania, at the SAME time
exceeding its conditions and seeking TO
drive the allies from the vicinity of the
straits.
Ferid Bey was quoted as saying:
''We shall ignore capitulations entire
lv. For us they do not exist. We are
free. This is our country (referrng
to Turkey in Europe) and we shall
administer it as we like.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
Thousand Dollars
Picked Up For
Soap Coupons

A hobby for collecting soap and
chewing gum coupons caused Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds to pick up small
package on the streets here Wednes-
dav. She did not know until asked
bv friend for assistance in finding
Sl050 in negotiable bond coupons, the
value of the package she had found.
The bond coupons were the property
of Mrs. Chester McNutt. She had
lost them on her way to the county
auditor s office to turn them into
cash. Mrs. Helen Richards mentioned
the loss of the coupons to Mrs. Rey-
nolds while the two were ON their way
to luncheon.
Mrs McNutt was jubilant over re-
covering her bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
EVANGELIST HERE
TO START REVIVAL
SERVICES SUNDAY
Tulane Theater to House
Revival Meeting For
Several Weeks

Evangelist G. NJ. Sharp and his as
sistants, DR.. G. E. Dimick, j. f. Carol,
known as "Aeroplane John,' and j. n.
Street, formerly of this city, will open
a revival meeting at the Tulane the
ater, Sixth street near State, Sunday at
IL a M, according to an announcement
made today.
The evangelist and his assistants
come here from the Mission, Los An
glees, and are not UNCONVENTIONAL. Ser
vices will be held, it is announced, ev-
cry night except Saturday night as
well as the Sunday morning service.
Prayer meetings are to be held in va
rious district every afternoon during
the revival campaign when the public
will be invited to take part.
The evangelists state that they are
"not of the Billy Sunday type and
declare that they are not asking the
church people to guarantee, them money
for the revival. Converts of the revival
campaign will be asked to join any
church of their choice.
"Our aim is solely to get converts, "
says the evangelist, "among the great
masses that do not attend church. We
are asking no favors but are preaching
salvation as we understand it, regard
less of any sect of creed. We are not
asking for financial gain and are sure
the meetings will be self supporting
and successful.
"We are not here to work up re-
vival but to join with the Christian
people of FL Centre in praying down a
revival from God.
The evangelist and his assistants
have been highly successful in other
places, it is said, and are highly rec
commended by leading preachers and
aymen of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
ASKS
PUBLIC TO HELP
RED CROSS DRIVE
Annual ROllcall to Start
Tomorrow and Last to
Thanksgiving
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1H-President
Harding today issued proclamation
calling upon the American people to
support the annual Red Cross member
ship roll call beginning tomorrow and
continuing until Thanksgiving Day.
He also proclaimed November II as
Red Cross Sunday, inviting the people
"to unite with their spiritual leaders
in such Observance of it as may pro
mote n renewed conservation to the
pospel of service based upon divine in
junction and sanction by all good con-
science.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
PIT. A. MEETING in
SEELEY WEDNESDAY

SEELEY, Nov. l0.-At n meeting or
the new Parents and Teachers Associ-
alton, held on Wednesday the eonstitu
ton and bylaws were adopted. The
social committee composed of Mrs. p.
s. Cook, Mrs s. n. Robinson and Mrs.
Williams Mcaures, announced a cooked
food sale to be held at the Campbell
store on Saturday. The proceeds are
TO be devoted to the purchase of sup
plies for the school children Is lunch,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
WRIGHT LAW LEADS AFTER RE-CHECK
PROCLAMATION

Your attention is hereby called to the fact that tOOr-
roU Norember th is Arniistice Day and designated by
the state of California a legal holiday.
The ex-serUice lUU hold celebration in CalexicO
beginning lUh parade at 1000 and hereby request
that those UO do lay aside their usual UOcaOns
and join in celebrating the day in a fitting
WILL S. FAWCETT,
Pres Board of Trustees City of Ell Centre, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MORENO-S -SOTO-Manuel Moreno,
"a years old native of Mexico, resi-
dent of Los Angeles; Maria Luisa Soto,
% years old, native of Mexico, resi-.
dent of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10

SURVEYOR GENERAL:
Kingsbury, 4917
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION: So
Cattell, 44s5.
RINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION;
Wood, 1852.