davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
PASTURE is PIG ESSENTIAL
Rape, Alfalfa and Glover Are Bone
and Muscle Building Feeds
and Cheaper Gains.

Pasture Is OF course vital to the
best development of pigs. Rape. al
faifa or clover should be available
to the spring pigs. as these forages
contain much hone and m~uscle-build-
Ing feed ane they help TO cheaper
osIns
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-23
Make Land Pay More.

Purebred live stock on every farm
would go far toward making high
priced land pay 9 per cent net on its
value.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
BARD DISTRICT

BARD, Nov. 1.-THE Bard Farm
Center held on open meeting Friday
evening which was well attended and
was greatly enjoyed. Mrs: b. b. Smith
gave several piano selections and Mrs.
Steven II. Flood gave a piano solo re-
spending also to an encore. The bal
.ance of the program consisted of an ad-
dress on the power act by Mr.. Eber-
hardt, Los Angeles, an address on the
county candidates by Mr.. Mccall, FL
Centre, and an address hy DIR. Mulro-
ney, Yuma, Ariz., on the ehiropractic
act. The social committee then served
refreshments, consisting of ham sand
wiches, cake and coffee.
The Rev. JAS. f. Crouch, who has
been the missionary of the Methodist
church to the Yuma Indians for sever
al years and the pastor of the Bard
Methodist church, left Friday evening
for his new charge at Glendale Ariz.
His successor has not yet arrived.
Mrs. O. NJ. long has returned to her
home in the Bard District. after q six
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Salt Lake City. She also made Il
short stop in Los Angeles and in san
Francisco on her return trips
The Bard Woman IS Chib held their
regular meeting in the new club house
ON Wednesday, November 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
FASHION SHOW ON
DOUBLE PROGRAM
PALACE THEATER
Varney's Style Promenade
Shares HOnOrs> With
''The SIS Baby"

Tomorrow night and Thursday night
the Palace Theater will give big
double program. The annual fall and
winter Fashion Show of Varney Bro
theirs and Viola Dana in "The Five
Dollar Baby are scheduled for the
same evening.
There will be 10 living models who
will wear beautiful costumes rep escnta.
tive of the newest fashions for this sea-
son. They will promenade in lovely
afternoon fr0cks, charming evening
gowns, attractive strccfand sport suits,
and other types of women's s clothing.
Unusual coors and styles will be
shown, as well as the newer mate rais
of this season Many women will wish
they had waited for a while before pur-
chasing their fail wardrobes. More
fortunate women can now procure the
more advanced fashions for their win
ter outfits, after seeing this Style show.
The feature picture "The Five Dol
lar Baby, is the screen version of one
of Irving S. Cobb S stories which ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening Post.
| 1t is an amusing picture of II mad-cap
girl who causes many laughs from the
audience by her tom-bov antics.
| The scene is laid in the slum district
of New York and has its serious point
| of view, also.
The double program will be shown
again on Thursday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
STATES VOTERS
HAVE THEIR SAY
AT POLLS TODAY
Richardson Claims State by
10000; WOOlwine Is
Confident Also.
Democrats Declare Vote For
Pearson Will Be Big
Surprise of Day
BY M. D. TRACY
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Noters
had their turn today. a,
Candidates last night said their last
say, party headquarters issued theii
last statements and prophets made their
final predictions, after which they re-
tired to their bomb proof and waited
to see whether brickbats or bouquets
would be hurled in their direction.
Weather conditions in the central
and northern part of the state were UNI
certain as the outcome of some PHASES
of the election. In San Francisco il
rancd hard during the night but the
early morning saw the sun trying to
come out, with every indication of sue
cess and of fine day for voting.
Similar conditions were reported from
several other noStherm California towns
Statements issued by various head
quarters lived up to usual form in claim
ing victory for everyone.
Democratic headquarters issued Il
statement reiterating that William j..
Pearson, running for the senate against
Hiram w. johnson, could be looked to
to furnish an election surprise and
claiming Il victory for Thomas Lee
w OoiN me iiNhN W .
Richardson for governor by $4,000 ma
iority.
Richardson issued statement de-
claring that after having traversed the
state - from Eureka to San Diego he
was convinced that he would win by
at least 100000 majority.
Richardson brought his campaign to
close with meeting in the Mission
district of San Francisco last night. In
speech he made final rciteration of
his economy pledges. Il
Woolwine closed his campaign in Los
Angeles.
Senator johnson S headquarters here
announced receipt of several kilograms
him success.
eff | had thousand votes in Cali
fornia | would east them all for John
son, wired Senator Borah of Idahc.
NiccErcsideIit Coolidge and scnator
'Capper were among others sending tele-
grams johnson s headquarters announc-
ed. S ,.,+
Reports gfrom election booths in San
Francisco during the early hours were
that voting was brisk. While practical
ly all candidates had workers in evil
dence near the polls, supporters and
of the water and power hill
were the most'sin evidence here. There
was considerable betting on this meas
ure reported, with odds of 10 to 8
against it most generally quoted.
In only two districts of the state
were there really spirited contests for
congress. They were in the Los An
man Walter Lineberger, Republican,
geles county district, where Congress
was being opposed by Former Congress
man Charles ii. Randall, Democrat and
Prohibitionist, and in Alameda county,
where James w. MacLafferty, Republ,-
can, and Hugh w., Brunk, Democrat,
were fighting it out.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
FRENCH IN
ACTION To
STOP TURK
COnstantinOple Foreigners
In Panic AS City Is
Taken Over
PROT EST TARIFFS
British Soldiers Stabbed as
Turk Army Reach To
= Enter City

LONDON, Nov. Lord Derby,
minister of war in the Bonar Law
cabinet, was summoned hurriedly
to London today in connection
with the Near East crisis.
The interruption Of Lord Der
by's speaking tour was considered
sign that the cabinet views as
extremely grave the menace at
Constantinople.
The war office today prepared
to rush reinforcements to the Near
East, while diplomatic circles hint
ed at the hidden hand Of Russian
bolshevism behind Mustapha Ke-
mails bold move.
Dispatches from Moscow and
Petrograd show that the demands
of the Russian Trotzky and the
Angora government are identical
as to passage of allied naval ves-
sells through the straits and sup
preston of capitulations.
Official circles in London, Paris
and Rome presented solid front
against the Turk. French diplo-
mats, seeing possible collapse Of
their nations Near East policy,
were. plainly more worried than
those Of other nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
CALL DIRE CTORS
OF MUTUALS FOR.
SPECIAL SESSION
Directors of District to
Meet Directors of All
Companies Here

A meeting of directors of all mutual
water companies in Imperial Valley
With the directors of the Imperial lr-
rigation District, has been called for
p. m. tomorrow at the request of Pres
ident j. $. Niekerson, who is on his
way to this city from San Francisco
where he, with +. H. McIver, secre-
tary, and j.. Stewart Ross, attorney, at
tended a meeting of the state bond
certification commission.
The special meeting will be held at
the offices Of the Imperial Irrigation
District, Sixth and State streets, FL
Centre. The telegram, requesting the
special meeting did not state the pnr-
pose but it is understood that the
meeting is very important.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Nov. Marshall Foeh,
war time allied commanderinch chief,
was summoned by Premier Poincare
today to consider military plans to be
invoked should the Turks violate the
Mudania agreement.
A cabinet meeting was also held to
consider the inflammable Near Eastern
situation again brought to Il crisis by
seizure of Constantinople by Turkish
nationalist civil authorities.
Foch considering necessity of possi-
Bile military action, is understood to
have maintained to Poineare that it
would be comparatively easy for the
allies to stop Mustapha Kemal's men
should they attempt to cross toward
Thraee as threatened
s Official France, as well as the press,
executed an about fade from its pos
ition of sympathy with Turkish ma
tionalist maneuvers today.
From all quarters was voiced de-
mand that the Moslems not be allow
ed to violate the Mudania agreement
or endanger the international regime
over the neutral zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
Panic in constantinople

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. Panic
reigned in foreign quarters Of Con-
stantinople today as Turkish nationlist
military forces advanced close to the
.barbed wire barricades of British
forces at Chanak.
The Kemalists served notice that
the British would not be allowed TO
advance beyond the three mile limit.
General Harrington, British commander,
promptly entered a sharp protest to
the Turkish commander following this
maneuver.
Disorders accompanied the panic in
Constantinople coincident with the
eity's seizure iby kemalist eiM lqah-
critics and the menacing attuady 4ot
the Moslem military.
Stab British Soldiers NH
Four British soldiers were stabbed
in street fighting. Greeks fled toward
Salonica, fearing unprecedented massa-
crcs.
Turkish nationalists further violated
the armstice agreement signed with
the allies at Mudana by attempting fo
eaforce new tariff laws at Constantine.
oplc. Last night they closed the
customs house preparatory to making
the proposed new schedules effective
to-day. fft'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
Take 81 Dead From Reilly Coal Mine
FOCH CALLED TO STOP TURK ADVANCES
HOT POLITICAL FIGHTS FROM EAST
TO WEST AS VOTERS GO TO POLLS

Democratic figure for the presidency in
1924. The senatorial contest between
Senator, Calder, Republican, and DIR.
Royal S. Copeland, Democrat, was rath-
er lost sight of in the heat of the
Smith Miller set-to.
Massachusetts, Senator Lodge, early
in the year, was threatened with polit-
zeal extinction by foes he made by his
attitude on the League of Nations, the
Irish question and other issues. Lodge
is trying to come back for a sixth term
in the senate. His Democratic oppon-
ent today is William A. CASTOR.
Missouri-In this state ''Fighting
jim Reed is trying with the aid of
Republican "wet' votes to prevent
himself being showed into political OBJ
security. Reed has been fought by
" Wilson Democrats in revenge for
his hostility toward former President
Wilson and the League OF. Nations. b.
Il. Brewster, his Republican adversary,
has made an aggressive contest.
Texas-The Ku Klux Klan issue was
raised early in the Texas senatorial
campaign and resulted in Independent
Democrats forming a coalition with
Republicans behind George f. b. Ped
dy, who is opposing Earle B. Mayfield,
nomination. The issue has been hotly
contested.
Minnesota Mrs. Anna Dickie Ole
sen, Democrat, and Henrick Shipstead
Farmer La borer,( have gone after Sen
ator Frank B. Kellogg, Republicans
hammer and tongs in one of the most
interesting campaigns Minnesota ever
saw.
Michigan-The issue of Ncwberryism
was prominent all through the cam
paign of Senator Townsend, Republi-
can, for reelection. Former Governor
Ferris is opposing him. Townsend voted
to seat Senator Newberry, his Michigan
colleague. and has been assailed for
that vote.
New Jersey-Next to Ohio, New
Jersey has been the center of the de-
mand for and endorsement of the Hard
ing administration. Senator Freling-
huysen, Republican, is a political and
personal intimate of Mr.. Harding and
on that ground very largely has con-
Quoted his campaign. Governor Edward
II Edwards, Democrat and wet, has as
sailed Frelinghuysen stand on the
wet and dry issue and ON other ques-
tions, including the seating of New
berry.
California-H W. Johnson, one
time progressive leader, is opposed by
Upton SINCLAIR Socialist, author of
several "muck raking" novels, and
William j. Pearson, Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
SUPERVISORS PASS
RESOLUTION, OFFER
40 ACRE DATE PLOT
To Give Land For New Date
Experiment Station
Near County Farm

The question of securing the location
of a government experiment station for
the promotion of the date industry Ill
Imperial Valley was taken up yester-
day at the meeting of the board of
supervisors, which, after considerable
discussion, passed the following resolu-
tion by unanimous vote:
''Be it resolved, that we, the
board of supervisors of Imperial
County, do herewith offer to the
department of plant industry of
the department of agriculture of the
United States the use of said forty
acre plot for such term of lease as
will be satisfactory to said depart
ment of agriculture and that we
urge upon all Chambers of Com
merce an dother public bodies to
endorse this project to the end that
suitable appropriations be made by
the congress of the United States
for the establishment of such a sta
tion.
O. j. Renfrew, +. W. Waite, George
w. Davis, and j. S. Scott appeared be
fore the board in behalf of the move
mcnt The speakers are convinced that
with proper backing on the part of the
organizations mentioned in the resolu
ton, congress can and will be persuad
ed to make the essential appropriation
for the buildings and other permanent
equipment necessary to the project. Il
win not require Il large sum of money
| to tsart and maintain the station witt
land available without cost to the de
partment.
f. w. Waite,S horticultural commits
sioner, has been interested in date cul
ture for several years and but recent,
declared his intention to do everythin.
possible to secure for the valley n gov
ernment experiment station such a
now seems to be in sight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
HARDING TO GET
ELECTION RESULT
OVER U. P. WIRES
Woodrow Wilson to Receive
Results During Night
But to Retire
Heavy Vote in New York as
Issue Is Hot; State
Vote Here Light
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-President
Harding today will receive full election
returns from all over the country over
special United Press wire at the
White House.
The president is expected to summar-
ize the reports and prepare bulletins
which he will carry to Mrs. Harding
in her sick room. All through her i'll
ness, Mrs. Harding has kept close
watch on the campaign.
Though former. President Woodrow
Wilson will not remain up for the re-
turns, Democratic leaders will keep the
House on s. street. closely informed
during the night of the progress of the
elections.
NEW YORK, Nov. Fifty per cent
of New Iork's total registration had
voted at noon despite Il dreary black
sky and drizzle, it was announced at
headquarters of both Republican and
Democratic candidates. Less than . per
cent of the registration here will fail
to vote in the opinion of major party
leaders, who regard the New York vot
er as a barometer of balloting in east
ern states.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
ENGLAND TO PAY SOON

ENGLAND TO PAY SOON
LONDON, Nov. Tt was Off
cially announced today that Great
Britain will pay $5O,000,000 in
stallment on her debt to the United
States on November Is, this year.
SENATOR LODGE LOSES AVON
AVON, Mass, Nov. Avon
= went Democratic today and when
the first complete returns of any
town in New England were count
ed, it was found that Colonel Will
liam A. CASTOR, Democratic candi-
date for senator, had lead of -106
votes over Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. The vote was CASTOR 1858;
Lodge 1862. John F. Fitzgerald,
Democratic candidate for governor,
polled 252 votes against Governor
Cox's GIG. In 1920 the town gave
Cox 363 and John Walsh, his
Democratic opponent, 212. Avon
has been Republican stronghold
for years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. The great
American jury today registered its YER
diet on the work of those who. have
controlled the nation political destiny
the past two years and expressed its
judgment concerning the control to be
exercised for the coming two years.
With the opening of the polls this
morning, the +" off year" congressional
election was under way. The entire
membership of the house of representa-
tives, 435, was to be elected, and 81
United States senators. Thirty three
governors, many state legislatures and
a host of state, county and municipal
Officials were to be chosen.
Election day found leaders of the Re
publican party swept into power tsvo
years ago on the crest of a landslide,
claiming gains in the senate and con-
ceding losses in the house, but insist
ing they would coiitref the next house
bv from 40 to 60 votes Democratic dis
puted Republican claims of senatorial
gains and said the house margin would
be cut to 20 or perhaps wiped out.
The people were voting largely on a
local basis. That is, there was no great
1ldllOH-W -Wlue. polltlcdI cituuSidSm anu
the issues were local rather. than ma
tional. Politicians called it "spotty
election - because in some states the
interest was strong while in most of
them apathy prevailed up to election
day.
, These states presented the most in
teresting contests:
Ohio - President Harding's home
state, was asked by all the ''big guns -
of the administration to give strong ap-
proval to the president and his policies
by electing Carmi Thompson governor
and Simeon ID. Fess to the senate. Dem
ocrats made an aggressive fight behind
Senator Atlee Pomerene and A. V. Don
ehv, their candidate for governor.
New York-Interest centered in the
gubernatorial contest between former
governor Alfred f. Smith, Democrat,
and Governor Nathan Miller, Republi-
can. If\Smith wins today, he will, his
friends asserted, be the@ outstanding
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
HARDING TO CALL
CONGRESS NOV. 20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Congnss
will be called into session November
90, it was indicated today at the
White House.
PRESIDENT Harding is expected to is
sue the call Thursday or Friday, ii
was stated
One OF the first messages to go be
fore. this session is the report ON re-
organization of the federal departments
it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
JUSTICE p1rNEy TO RESIGN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7,-Associato
Justice Mahlon Pitney of fhe United
States Supreme Court will resign from
the. bench shortly after congress re
convenest in the expected special ses,
sion on November 20, it was said in
reliable quarters here today. Illness
was said to be the reason for Pitney 5
resignation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
JACK WALTON rAvoR1TE

OKLAHOMA CITK Nov. 7-Par.
tial returns from IA local precincts
gave Jacks Walton, Democrat, lead of
,05o votes over John Fields, Republi-
can, in the race for governor. The
count was: Walton. l,757; Fields 707
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

Election weather: All kinds of
weather greeted voters at the polls to-
day. Showers and fog were reported
throughout the cast while snow and
cold threatened Minnesota, Iowa aSd
the Dakotas and kept down the farmer
vote.
Weather conditions around the Great
Lakes and in the Southwest were gener-
ally fair with the exception of a slight
rain in Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
FRENCH FRANC SLUMP

PARIS, 4ov. French Franc contin,
led their serious slump today, dropping
% Is francs and Is centimes to the
lollar. This is SO centimes lower than
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
SWEET LEADING GRIFFITH

DENVER, Colo, Nov. RE
turns from five precincts of 211
in Denver gave William E. Sweet,
Democratic gubernatorial cahdi-
date, a lead of rs votes over his
Republican opponent, Ben Griffith.
The vote: Sweet 35S; Griffith 283.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
BULLETINS
MAYFIELD WINNING

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 7.-Earle E.
Mayfield, Democratic candidate, is
leading George E. B. Peddy, by
more than 2 to ! here, according to
indications at polling places
throughout the city early this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
TOTAL. DEAD
CLAIM NEAR
HUNDRED
Some Rescued Alive After
Mine Explosion When
14O EntOmbed
NO NAMES !. BA r E d
Total Dead Is Now Greater
Than JacksOn's Great
Mine Disaster
United Press Leased Wire

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. THE
death toll at the Reilly Mine, Spangler,
has been unofficially fixed at rs, with
33 injured several of them so badly
that they may die Seventy four bodies
have been recovered. Fifty seven have
been identified and it is believed that
two are still in the mine, the most au-
thoritative figures showing that -.118
entered the death mine yesterday morn
ing. Three escaped uninjured. Of the
many bodies still unidentified, it is be-
lieved that several may never be recog-
nized by relatives.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. Fifty
one bodies have been recovered from
the Reilly mine, wrecked yesterday by
an explosion, il was announced today
as rescue. workers continued to tear
away debris. Fifty more bodies are
believed lying in the ruined workings
Of the shaft.
Hope that survivors other than those
rescued yesterdays will be found has
been practically abandoned. Thirty
one men who were brought from the
shaft suffering from injuries and more
dead than alive from poisonous grs,
were in Spangler hospitals.
Several first aid men were also re-
covering from exhaustion and gases.
Mine company officials today still
refused to give out details of the mine
explosion or make public u list OF en-
ployes in the workings.
AS near as can be estimated, about
lao men were in the mine. OF these,
"a were rescued alive, though BADLY
injured With the 81 bodies recovered,
men familiar with the size of the shifts
worked at the place believe hat at
least 80 more dead will be found. Res
cue workers drove through the wreck
age al night and brought out bodies
Thousands of persons, including wives
and swecthearts of the victims, kept
vigil at the shaft as II drzzling rain
soaked workers and watchers.
Additional bodies were broug't out
singly, by twos, threes, and in half
dozen. Following hurried examination
by physicians to see if spark of life
still remained, the dead were taken to
Miners Hall, Spangler, where women
and men knelt and wept beside them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
REPUBLICANS WINNING

KANSAS CITY, Kans., Nov. RE
turns from five scattered precincts in
Kansas City, Kansas, at noon gave
Morgan, Republican, gubernatorial can
didate, l6 and Davis, Democrat, 1903.
Republicans swept the precincts two
years ago.
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. w. Y.
Morgan, Republican candidate for gov
ernor, had "A lead of 100 votes over U.
Nj. Davis, Democrat, in 1,200 votes
counted in five Topeka precincts at
noon.
The vote was Morgan sos; Davis
505.
FRESNO, Nov. with rail falling
at intervals, about 10 per. cent of the
registered vote has been east at down
town Fresno polling places at J. a. m.
today. The balloting was slower than
during the primary election of August.
No disturbances have been reported.
SAN DIEGO, Nov. IA heavy
morning vote was reported in San
Diego county today. Ideal weather
prevailed. Republican headquarters
predicted a G.. o., p. landslide in this
county, the registration being over
whelmingly Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

WEATHER TO-DAY
Tonight and Wednes-
day rain.