davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
HEBER
WEDDING IN HEBER
OF Ell CENTRO MAN
By Special Staff Correspondent

BY Special Staff Correspondent
HEBkk. Nov. 1J.-Justice Frank W..
vans, Hebtr, offlciated at The wed
ling of Miss Olgarite Nav Loeffler,
Los Angeles, and Emmett Clarence
Henderson, II Celtro at the office Of
tIe Judge ON November II, Armistioc
lay. The couple viii make their nome
in IIeber, Mir. Henderson oeing employ
ed on the rarch of ". > Fawcett
Miss Gladys ylde-Browne Miss
Geneyieve Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
D.. Jones were III Centre visitors Mon
day.
The Ladies Aid held business
mt tcTin2 1T IT," parsonage tte last Of
the week. Plans were ma ie for "A play
to be given soon aftr the holidays
IND social mectmg damned for som.
evening in December. II he ncxt meet
ing viii be held the twenty third OF
November and viii be If social ma
iure. Place Of meeting and hostt, ,s for
the afternoon viii be announced later.
Garrett Potts, San Diego, las been
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. A..
Potts recently.
Business houses closed Armistiee
LAY tIohl ~ a. ~ 10 = Y. ~. Min
isited the Cotton Pageant at Calexic
asd the high school students, their par
ents and friends attended the FL Cent
ro-Caiexioo football game.
J.. a. Barnlm and son Ashton, Jr.
are visiting a. Los Angeles and Pasa
dena for a fcw days.
Ilie Ford agency received a carload
of Iords Saturday and ore Mcnday,
and expect third eallot sometime
Til sweck
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
MRS. FITZGERALD NOT
TO VISIT VALLEY
SATURDAY

\ Telegram received this morning
from Mrs. J. w. Glassfcrd states that
il will be impossible for Mrs. William
Fitzgerald, state president California
Federation of Women s Clubs. to visit
Imperial County Saturday as has been
announced. In consequence of this
change in plans. the luncheon and re
ception for Saturday has been called
off till such time as Mrs. Fitzgerald
can come which viii probably be sonv
time after the holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15

All new stock bought on lower price
level; that's another reason why our
values are so unusual at $500 and $500
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
". c. T. L. WILL MEET
NTH NEW PRESIDENT

Mrs \. ". HYberg, newly elected
president Of the FL Centre ". G. I. L..
viii be- hostess Friday, November Il,
TO the members al her home J72 Ham
iiton Avenue. There viii be- a lucheou
N noon, the business session IL fol
low AIRS Hybepg viii announce the
names of those chosen as heads Of var-
ous departments during tine aftofnoon.
There are other important matters to
Ice attended TO and it is desired that
All members De present TO participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
MR., MRS. STOIBER
GIVE DANCING PARTY
ARMISTICE> DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stroeber Of Me
Cabe district entertained at the week
end with a house party and supper
dance in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Driver
and Mr and Mrs. Barker of San Diego,
Mr.. and Mis-. Bogart of Los Angeles,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bralm of Chicago.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and supper was served
aud refreshments later in the evenisS.
About a hundred guests attended and
cnioyed the dancing till late hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
CLUB MEETS SOON
IN MOST UNUSUAL
SESSION

Ten Thousand Club members are re.
minded of the fine program to be given
tomorrow afternoon at the regular
meeting. The Rev, A. +. Schultz is
to be the main speaker giving travsl
ogue talk on actual experiences. Mus
ical numbers will add to the pleasure
of all who attend and the committee
in charge hope that will he be most
of the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
HOME MISSIONARY

NII U1 NLAlo~ MEEI
The members Of the Methodist Home
Missionary Society are 10 meet Friday
evening, November Is, at the home of
the president, Mrs. Frank Yong, 10
begin the study of the new mission
airy book assigned for the year. The
meeiing is announced for D N.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
COOKED FOOD SALE
SATURDAY

Emmanuel Circle of the First Bap-
tist Church will give a cooked food
sale Saturday, November Is, opening
at 10 a. m. Location will be announced
later
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15
WILL BEAT HOME
TO FRIENDS SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Perkins return
ed last night from a honeymoon trip
to San Diego and Les Angeles. They
will be at home to their numerous
friends at the Sorlei Apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15

Mrs. Matte l.. DaN is, San Diego.
is in Imperial Valley this week as the
guest tof Mrs. Thomas Bradnax.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-15

Mrs Thomas Bradnax San Diego. is
in the valley to look after her ranch
interests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
SOCIAL NOTES AND
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. Richard Daily and MrF Toney
Chisum are spending the weekend
with Mrs. Il. simmons at Childress.
w. r. Douglas OF Dallas is spending
several days In the city.
s. II. Smith OF Rosco II In the city
for brief visit
Mrs. J, l.. Smith II spending several
weeks In Mineral Wells. looking after
her duties as a national officer OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
Sam l.. Seay Is In Plainvlew and en-
poets to return to the city the early
part Of next week
Mrs. Nellie c. Ford Is spending sew
erai weeks in Hays. Kan. where she
was called recently on account OF IN.
ness in her brothers family. l.. 4.
Miller.
Miss Edith Burum OF Panhandle vas
dismissed from the Harris Hinchman
Sanitarium yesterday following surgL
cal treatment.
Miss Ina Boyd OF the Santa Fe gen.
eral offices and John Price, 1914 Jack.
son, were also operated on this morn.
INK AZ the same institution.
John and Ray Knorpp OF Los Ange.
les are visiting their father. Lawrence
knorpp who Is very M at his home.
,0s West Sixteenth Street.
Mrs. J, n Beasley and small daugh.
ter, Mary, are visiting with relatives
and friends In San Antonio and Cuero,
aud expect to return to the city in
about a month
The many friends OF Billie schafer
the small son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schatcr, 1905 Harrison street. viii h
giad to learn that he is much Improves
after weeks illness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
MEETING N HELD ny BiRACA
CHORAL CIIE.

The Baraca Choral club met Tor prac
Ice Friday evening at the home ~ MIR
and Mrs T. L. Durham, l4lO Van Bu
ren street.
This club. which is composed II
Soung men of the Baraca Glass ~ the
First Rapiis; Church. Is making splcn
did progress under the able direction OF
Prof. Rupert VI. Crahh and Is grad
ually making a place for Itself In the
musical circles of the city. New mem
bcrs are being added az almost every
meeting.
Among those present on Friday even.
were Prof and Mrs. Il. VI Crahh and
daughter. Geraldine. and Mossrs c. NJ
McMurmy. Ross Morgan. O. D. Thomp
son. J.. l.. Gilly g, q. Green. r. l..
Henderson S. G. Graham. l.. ID I'd
wards Mason Wallace G.. 9. Dardcu
and Carl l.. Smart During the social
hour which followed the practice. little
Miss Ju0nita Durham gave an inter
csing reading.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
PANHANDLE PE>wONEN WILL
MEET ~ FiBRl NRN.

iiy request 90 members whose nus.
lands wish their company at the meet
INK 81 M, Buyers and Sellers Live.
Hotk Convention tl be- held In ANA
ullo iu February. the next meeting ~
the panhtndlc rcuwou,cn viii be- held
go that time
An intervening program Is being Tor
iJuhtcd hN tup program committee. aud
will appear tn nn issue ui the Ana.
tllu daily paper SOON. The member.
shp would appr ate the favor IL the
county papers w1ulC mention this meet.
l.g ard date.
New members are urged 60 attend
this meeting o. your name hss been
unlimited o. the membership committee
and has not h'cu reported upon. write
9, SIS Mildred cheney. Amarillo. or a.
tie president go claude, Texas. We
wish you O. le there and To D. one
- ~ from the very first.
Each club WCmhcr Is asked 10 send
IN names ~ thosc Interested 50 that
they may De- with us ni the next
t,e.iing One member has sent names
81 Two prospective menlhers since um
hsi meeting u an should do thls the
membership would snon reach the d.
ncnsions that the territory and the
purpose warrant
Please remember the month Is Fchtu
my and he date. which has not yet
been set. viii be announced later: the
place h Amarillo. the headquarters
Amarillo Hotel. aud for thoso who wish
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
ANNUAL INAUGURAL DINNER
GIVEN ny PIERIAN CLUB.

The inaugural annual dinner given
by the Plerlan Club members TO their
husbands and friends Thursday even.
ing al the Harvey House was most en-
jnYahle.
The success n the evenings enter.
tainment was due To- Mrs G. A, Fisk.
under whose direction the dinner was
given. She made a most happy choice
In the selection OF those who were
privileged to speak The invocation
was given hy Rev. Roy Rutherford.
Mrs. Henry Gooch as toastmistress
was very clever and refreshing.
AIRS. Blsbee. president ~ the club.
was given the distinction OF welcoming
the guests: this she did in n most In
o most cordial and charming manner.
Judge Boyce responded to Mrs. Pts
bees address In behalf Of his fellow
husbands" Mrs. Roy Rutherford was
most pleasing In her reading. In the
first number, James Whitcomb Rlloy's
"Grisby Station" she entered so thor.
oughly into the part that she carried
her hearers with her. She was so heart
fly applauded that in response, she gave
spontaneously Paul Lawrence Dun.
hrs. For the Sake OF My Itching
Heels" She was accompanied in this
number by Mr. Lum Humphrey on the
violin. After continued applause, she
gave the last number. And That's
How That Happened" This closed
the evenings entertainment.
Covers were laid for seventy.three
guests. who were as follows: Mr.. lnd
Mrs F. NJ. Bisbee, Mr.. and Mrs w. ].
Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cur.
rie. Mr.. and Mrs G. ID. Hoover. MIR. and
Mrs. J. y. Freeman, Judge and Mrs
William Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Early. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storm. Mr.
and Mrs. +, $. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
l.atney Barnes. MIR. and Mrs. Lindsay
Mum. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bowie. Mr.
and Mrs. c. q. Fisk. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Gooch, Rev. and Mrs. Roy
Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Nicely, DR.. and Mrs George r. Thomas
MI and Mrs T.. l.. Higinbotham. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. A. Wells Dr. and Mrs. q.
J. Num-. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whentley.
Mr. and Mrs. Badenburg. Mesdames
Kernes. Earl Cobb. Marguerite Black.
T.. X. Humphrey. I'd Hardin. +. l..
Myers, C.. ID. Jackson, ]. ". Puckett,
s. H. Madden. Lee Bivins. r. T. Col
Inns. Gervis Taylor. Frank Taylor. W
=. White. II. y. Masterson Jr., j. Ii.
Dickson, r. +. Underwood. Andrews
Henderson c. ". Hubbell. Mr.. Lum
Humphrey and Misses Minnis Madden.
Katherine Nash. Lucy and Mildred
Myers. Gladys Collins, Taylor. and
Hubbell.--Club reporter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
SOCIAL AND BUSINESS MEETING
HELD ~ JUDGE TRt GLOVES
CLASS

4 social and business meeting was
held hy members of Judge Truelove's
class Of the Polk Street Methodist sun
day School Friday afternoon. al which
time the following officers were eelct"d
for the ensuing year: Assistant teacher,
Mrs. Akcr; president, Mrs. John Bar
ton; secretary and treasurer Mrs. q.
& Fairic. assistant treasurer Mrs. !. 4.
Duniyau Centenary treasurer. Mrs. j.
W Collins
After the election ~ officers the
meeting adjourned and the remainder
ui the afternoon was spent socially.
Little Miss Katherine Smith gave an
interesting reading; Lucille Pringlc
gave piano solo. aud little Miss Iona
Miller honorcd the members with vo'
eel solo Refreshments were served 10
so members and guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
INTERESTING PROGRAM ENJOYED
~ ~ NOR PHiIIIlRMONICS.

An interesting program was neioycd
~ Group No. .. Junior philharmuni,
tlhh. saturday evening at the Polk
Street Methodist Church annex The
new club year.books were also dislrib.
uted nj this meeting The program Civ.
en- follows:
Piano solo, Dorothy Lyon paper.
Edgar" Margaret sitter: piano solo.
WIN e. the Wisp' Uuangmanu. Eliza.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
:=::= Society Womens Features Churches e.:

% ask questions upon arrival We sug
gest that you use the telephones Of
the secretary. Mrs Mabel Law Fish
tho program committee. Mesdames X
h. Mastcrson Jr.. and r. s Thomp
son and the corresponding secretary
Mrs. Mildred Cheney. Whatever you
are In doubt. they will know
BE sure 20 come and bring others
Do not forget the associate member
ship Is Tor those Interested who do not
write for market. We urge their at
tendance
Laura Y. Hammer. Pres.
Claude. Texas
Mildred Cheney, Cor. Sec.
Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
POPULAR NEW SONG WAS
WRITTEN ny AMARIIIOAN.

Long Ago a new song that is gain
INK great favor in tho world of popular
song the words of which were written
by Mrs ID. NJ. Young 81 this city. has
recently been placed ON the market, by
the LEVERS Music Company ~ Chicago.
and az AN early date will bee found at
all Of the music stores in Amarillo. The
words were SET 90 music by 4. Leopold
Riehard Of Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
$40 PARTY II GIVEN At
CAMPBELL. HOME.

Mcsdames W c Campbell aud G.. 4
Mccullough entertained Friday evening
With six tables Il five hundred at tho
hone ~ Mrs Campbell.
Cut flowers and ferns were attrac.
t,c'y arranged about the guest rooms.
ana following AN enjoyable evening az
81 rs and merry conversation. high
score prizes We're awarded Mrs. Keith
Taylor and Ma Trunk the former ~.
towing beautiful hand painted plate.
and the nt.er 1 handsome deck OF gilt
odg, cards Delicious refreshments were
SERVED at late hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

both Tolleson.. Round. Scoilands Burn
INK Alice Fallcr Edith Joslin lenore
Bruce. Reba Mccormick, kathryn sud
ger Margaret sullivan. Frances Han
cock Naydine Summers. Violin solo
Spring Song lMendelssohnl Virginia
krug. piano solo. country Gardens
lGraingeD, Dorothy Hutchings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
MAN BADLY INJURED
A. Roblnson In n Critical Condition
Following Automobile Accident
Thursday Afternoon.

A. Robinson was seriously In
jured about 4 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon when he was struck by an
auto driven by w. L. Patterson,
driver for the Level Coal company
Robinson was taken TO the Tulsa
hospital where attending physicians
said he was suffering from frac-
tured skull, a broken leg and minor
injuries.
Patterson, who was detained by
the police, said that he was driving
a touring car west on First street,
going to his home in Lombard addi-
ton, when he struck Robinson, who
was walking north on Main street.
Robinson was evidently trying to
avoid being hit by a truck at tho
time and did not see the approach
ing touring car, eye witnesses to the
accident said.
At a late hour Thursday night
Robinson's condition was still se-
rious but hospital authorities be-
lieve he will recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
PLAN BIG WHEAT POOL
National Wheat Growers, in Conven-
ton at X. C.. VIII Organize
Grain Selling Agency.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March o.
Representatives OF the National
Wheat Growers association and the
Northwest Wheat Growers assoCis-
tion. in session here today, prepared
tentative plans for a marketing prof.
ect which contemplates the creation
OF a hundred million -bushel wheat
pool I'm 10 states. The conference
adjourned this evening.
A committee was appointed TO
meet in Chicago March go and 21
and complete tho organization Of
the American Wheat Growers ex-
change, the name selected for the
proposed national association.
The members of this committee
are George A. Jewett, Spokane,
Wash. general manager OF the
Northwest Wheat Growers assoCia-
tion; Aaron Sapiro, San Francisco;
d. J. Murley, Capron, Okla, presi-
dent OF the Oklahoma Wheat Grow
ers association, and w. c. Lansdon,
Salina, Kan.
The tentative plan formulated to-
day will be referred to state asso-
Citations of cooperative marketing
organizations for ratification.
The state associations will meet in
Denver for the formal ratification at
date to be announced after the
Chicago meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
DISPUES ENLWEN
RAILROAD HEARING
Charges Fly Fast at Ses-
sion of Labor Board;
Labor Accused

CHICAGO, March g.-Charges Of
hidden power in railroad labor or
gauizations and counter charges of
influencing public opinion by propa-
ganda enlivoncd a days presentation
OF statistics by eastern railroads in
tho wage hearings before the federal
railroad labor board.
John G.. Walbcr for the eastern
roads offered data supporting the
roads requests for lower wages for
shop-crafts employees. asking for n
graduated scale within limits to be
fixed by the board carriers TO pay
wages prevailing In each locality FOR
shop labor. Mentioning the standard
country scale asked by II. NJ. Jewell
head Of the shop unions, Mr.. Walher
remarked that agreements could
have been reached on several roads
~ the men had been free to cx-
press their wishes"
Mr.. Jewell Immediately took up
the challenge asking Mr.. Walber to
name any instance in local ncgoti-
ations where the men were not free
to act To do so would endanger
the union representative, Mr. Walbcr
replied
Further attempts by Mr.. jewell to
draw specific instances Of Inability
to come to a local agreement, only
brought heated assertions by the
railroad representative that union
leaders could "camouflage" their
power any way they wanted to, but
that II was felt in union locals Just
the same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
CREDIT IN DISFAVOR
u. s. Government Against Loans to
Foreign Countries Which oppose
Our NnIlOnnI nOlICN.

WASHlNGTON, March 9,-Fur-
thcr extension OF credit by private
American bankers to foreign gov
ernmcnts whose policies are mimi
cal to this country will be regarded
with disfavor by this government, Il
was indicated today at the treasury.
However. II was explained, It is
not the policy OF this government
to hinder the making OF foreign
loans by private American interests
where the credit is sought for pro-
duCtive purposes either by a foreign
government or foreign Industrial
group.
In general, high officials asserted,
the extension Of credit abroad by
private American interests was com
sidered as highly beneficial TO this
country as the increased purchasing
power in foreign countries would
have n naturally beneficial effect
upon American foreign trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
MAY EXAMINE BOOKS
Leader Publishing Company Makes
No Protest Against Order--Rc-
cclycrshlp Delayed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March AT
torneys for the oklahoma Leader
company publisher of the Okla
homa Leader, n daily newspaper
here, agreed to allow representatives
Of district 81, United Mine Workers
OF America, TO inspect the company's
books at any time they desired, at
the hearing I'm district court here
today on an application for an order
to compel officers of the company
to permit inspection OF its books and
records. T.. F.. Ross. secretary
treasurer OF the miners had demand
ed permission to inspect the books
as a representative of the mine
workers and as an individual.
Merits OF the receivership brought
against the company by officials of
district 21, were not taken up at
todays hearing. The petition for
receivership alleges the Leader COM
pany is insolvent, charges misman-
agcment by officers of the pub
fishing company and asks for an
accounting. Attorneys for the
Leader company stated at the hear
ing they had no objeCtiDI to Russ
inspecting the books as n repre-
sentative OF the mine workers, but
had objected TO his inspecting the
books as an individual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
MINERS REFUSE
CONSIDERATION
OF OLD SCALE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tng all four states in the central
field together.
Fires New Broadsidc. :,
The latest broadside in this long
distance dispute was fired by Mr..
harrington today in answer to a
telegram from william Green, inter-
national secretary and treasurer, in
which the international officials
sad they were pleased to know II Is
me purpose Of the executive board
OF district No. 12 Illlnois) to COM
ply with the decision of the interna-
uonal executive board"
10 this Mr.. Harrington said that
the Illinois district executive board
compliment the members of the in
ternauonal executive board upon
lhelr ability TO read into our tele-
grams Of yesterday the statement
mat we had decided to comply with
the decision of the international ex-
eeutiye board. You and your as
sAtants have indeed shown rare sa-
saC'ty We suggest that you read
w telegram again"
h,he telegram referred TO. sent
Yesterday and which the interna-
ugnal board accepted as compliance
WIN Us demand that harrington
uIop his plan for n separate state
In part.
We shall continue to cooperate
NMiIh you as long as there is any
nope OF bringing about an interstate
eonlerence, but OF one thing you
nay De sure. and that is that we are
noy gong to agree to any drifting
;youcy that has but one purpose,
tuat belng suspension of work on
april J. and IL an interstate confer
cue caee Is not arranged or IL such a
WSnIerence Is not in prospect before
tIs.,eh 81, we intend to open nego-
~'''ohs with the Illinois OPERATORS"
A. WIZ Call State Meeting.
,,e ,; harrington said today that he
pnoula call a state convention at
SsTlla' ILL.,, shortly to select n wage
Iyale Ti committee to confer with the
tainols operators, unless President
,"M says definitely that the inter-
SSs NJ, meeting Will be arranged.
~" n kavanaugh, president of
,bo ~ Llilnols operators association of
me flIth and Nineteenth districts,
nnN'delng most OF the southern Illi-
bs Ield, and Rice Miller OF Hills
On'o president OF the Illinois Coal
cp'a,ofS association, taking in the
nhldi part of the state, both en-
o'1el today that the Illinois mine
i,aeLs nave been ready to attend an
rssSate meeting II one can be ar
for fseu, ana blamed President Lewis
yoo,rncellng meetings called for
Karoaohu and Pittsburgh. Mr..
hon. '.&.ush did not hold out much
tar,, mat the action of the secre-
10 w Us ,abor in inviting both sides
hroa", ,aShiington would avert the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-10
Cost This Man the SmS
Of $3.50 to Get His
Bride in LalCful Way
sncclnltn Tho Mntlh.

Special TO Tho world.
lONCA CITY, March .9.-llob-
ert :. Cox OF this city didn't bat
an eye when County Judge Burge
told him yesterday at Nowkirk
that II would cost him f23.j0 Zee
TO get married to Miss Bliss VIII
Hams, also OF this city. Both
young people ace 10 years old,
CoX's mother is dead and his
father, living In Nebraska, has
never had the care and custody
OF this minor son. IL was neces-
sary to name guardian who
could give tho groom away and
this increased the usual marriage
fee to S23.5O. Cox paid Il cheer
fully and the ceremony followed
Immediately.