davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
DODGE AGENCY WILL
DIVIDE $4,000

H. C. Jones of the local Dodge Bros.
agency will leave today with his family
for San Diego where he will be present
at the annual banquet of the employees
of the c. w. McCabe Co. distributors
for Dodge Brothers ears in San Diego
and Imperial counties.
The annual banquet of which the one
for 1922 is the fourth has become an
important event in the affairs of the
MeCabe organization. On this occasion
Mr.. McCabe distributes percentage
of the profits of the year among the
employees on Il bonus basis. The water
melon to be carved at the banquet this
year will be about $4,000. The fiscal
year just closed was the biggest year
that the company has ever had. During
the year 700 new ears have been sold
of which the Imperial valley share was
800.
A program of entertainment has been
arranged for the day which will include
an all day golf tournament at the San
Diego Country club where the outing
will be staged. Mr.. Jones will repre-
sent the Imperial valley in this tour
ney.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
MISSING SUBMARINES
REPORT DENIED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Naval
headquarters was advised today by
Commander w. n. Miller of Los Ange
les submarine base there Is nothing
to report that four submarines are
missing off Lower California.
A radio message from a submarine
mother ship Beaver, which was es-
corting IL U. s. submarines from the
Pacific coast to Hampton Roads, order
ing the LIS to take tow was picked
up and led to rumors the submarines
were in trouble. The order was de-
clared to be more routine.
"It's physically impossible for sub
marines to make the entire trip under
their own power" Commander Miller
said today. Glowing is frequently re-
sorted to. We have received no adverse
reports or calls for help from the
Beaver
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
SENATE SIDETRACKS
PERSONAL

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Investiga'
tion of the personal financial interest
of certain individual senators in the
Fordney- McCumber tariff bill was de-
manded in a resolution introduced III
the senate by Senator Caraway, Arkan-
sas, democrat.
The resolution directed the senate
and searching inquiry into reports and
allegations that certain senators would
be benefited by the high rates of the
tariff measure.
Objection by Senator Wadsworth,
New York, prevented formal present
alton of the resolution and its refer
ence TO committee.
Senator Gooding, Idaho, demanded
whether Caraway would include in his
resolution ''an investigation of why
YOU voted for the duty ON rice in the
emergency tariff. -
81 III say to the senator that if any
one says ! or any of my kinsfolk have
any interest in rice, | would reply to
him that he is n unqualified liar, re-
torted Caraway heatedly.
'Well, why don Z you have your
vote investigated shouted Gooding.
Bursum, New Mexico, who was allud-
ed to as a millionaire, said that was one
statement he took exception to.
"I'll split with the fellow who can
get my note discounted for half that
amount, said Bursum.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
sTANDPATTERs BLAME HARDING

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Eastern rail
roads today stood pat against restora-
tion Of seniority rights To strikers.
Allegations that President Harding
had made no effort 10 inform himself
of the position Of the l75,000 men now
working in shops were made by l.. T..
Loree, chairman Of the eastern rail
president : conference, in a telegram To
Senators Calder and Nadsworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
DEMANDS HARDING
FIRE DAUGHERTY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty, through his
alleged failure to carry out the presi-
dent $ instructions to investigate
charges made II months ago that the
railroads were mulcting the public, was
held responsible for the railroad strike
in a telegram to President Harding to-
day by Benjamin C. Marsh, managing
director of the Farmers National Con
ference at Washington.
He asked Daugherty's removal and
urged that the president recommend
appropriation to compensate produce
and fruit growers for any losses they
sustain as result of the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
p1cKroRD WEDDING TOMORROW

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Komance
of Marilyn Miller and Jack Pickford
reaches the close up, fade-out, chap.
PLY ever after stage tomorrow at
beautiful Beverly Hills.
One of the stormiest romances unit
ing stage and FINLAND will come to a
climax when the couple are married at
the home of "sIary and Doug at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mary Pick
ford is to be matron of honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
CHILD MOTHER KEEPS SECRET

HARDIN, OHIO, july 2p.-Unshaken
by inquiries by medical and legal au-
thorities of two counties, Elizabeth lr-
win, 10, said to be "America = young
est mother" today resolutely withheld
the identity of her child s father.
Elizabeth is the stepdaughter of Rev.
l.. w. Irwin.
The baby, boy, weighed seven
pounds at birth and is apparently in
the best of health. Both the girl 3
mother and stepfather told authorities
they could throw no light ON the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
KENTUCKY STRIKERS
THREATEN VIOLENCE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-Strik
ing coal miners of Kentucky have
crossed the Tennessee border and are
threatening to burn commissaries of
the mines there and shoot down per-
sons opposing their movement, mes
sage from the sheriff of Claiburne
county declared today.
The sheriff asked the aid of addition
al state forces to suppress the invaders.
Adiutant General Brumit is expect
ed to confer with Governor Taylor to-
day regarding the request for troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
MOORE SAYS HIRAM
IS DANGEROUS

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, July 90
Charles C. Moore, candidate for the re-
publican senatorial nomination, spoke
to one of the largest audiences Santa
Cruz has seen in a political campaign,
here last night.
~ aspire not for myself, but for the
citizens of California, = he said.
.Please tell that to Hiram.
GAS a Republican, | was with him, -
Moore added attacking Senator John
son, his opponent, "but his conduct in
the senate has proven him dangerous
man. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
Los ANGELES FIGHTS
TO HEAR HIRAM

LOS ANGELES, July ga crowd
almost as large as the one inside last
night milled about the Philharmonic
auditorium, attempting to squeeze in
to Hear Hiram johnson rip into "the
same old crowd
"It's the fight against the crowd in
California who believe they are of su-
perior clay and who despite the back
bone of the republic-the ordinary man
and woman,' thundered johnson, and
was greeted with response that
rocked the auditorium.
Johnson left today for San Diego
where he will make two speeches. AMI
will return next week to make another
address after speaking in Orange eoun-
tv cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
WEALTHY CLUBMAN
IN BOOZE net

OAKLAND, Calf, July 29-William
Bereovieh, wealthy tobacconist aud
elubman, was directed TO appear in the
United States commissioners court here
today and answer charges of alleged
violation of the prohibition laws FOL.
lowing a raid ON his palatial homo here
last night in which choice liquors said
20 be worth $4,000 were seized.
Officers alleged prohibition agents
had purchased liquor from Bereoyich
at one Of his cigar stands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
INSURGENTS READY
TO QUIT FIGHT

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Clear in
timation that republican insurgents
would abandon their fight against the
administration s tariff bill were given
in the senate today.
Senator Lenroot, leader of the rebel
group, announced he would seek test
vote on the wool schedule and if de-
feated, would allow the remainder of
the rates to be passed without delay.
Democratic senate leaders also are
prepared to ask that final date be
set for vote upon the entire bill, ac.
cording to information from reliable
sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS SHOT

CHICAGO, July 29.-Mrs. AndTw
Witchell and her four year old daukh-
ter. Jennie, were shot and killed to-
day. Jack Skloff, who was alleged by
police to have done the shooting,
wounded another daughter of Mrs.
Witehell and then turned the gun on
himself. lie was rushed to the hospital
where he is reported dying.
Witchell, when notified of his wife 8
death, rushed to the hospital and at
tempted TO get to Skloff. Police over
powered him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
ROTHERHOODS THREATEN S. P. STRIKE
USMarshaL OPENS
Fire On Strikers in
Chicago Shop Riot
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July 29-Serious rioting
broke out here tonight in the railroad
shopmcn 5 strike.
Clifford Bailey, picket, was shot
and seriously wounded by United
States Marshal Morgan.
Morgan said Bailey was a member of
gang which threatened to beat up
strike breakers guarded by the marshal,
at the Burnside shops of the Illinois
Central.
Railroad officials reported George
Wilson, strike breaker, had been
simultaneously beaten, thrown into an
automobile and kidnapped No trace had
been found of him.
Unions Try to Depose big Tim"
CHICAGO, July ga shakeup in
Chicago labor organizations to get
"Big Tim Murphy out of the saddle
as ezar of unionism here was under
way today.
Fred Nader, placed at the head OF
the Chicago building trades council by
Murphy, presented his resignation at
stormy session of the council.
Nader, who is now on trial with
Murphy, "Con' Shea and other labor
heads ON charges of murder in connec-
tion with the killing of policeman,
objected to resigning while on trial for
fear his action might influence the
verdict.
A compromise was finally reached
whereby Nader was named "tempor-
airy president" pending the selection
of his successor.
The prosecution expects to complete
its evidence in the MurphyMader-
Shea trial by next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
@ u u
HOLLYWOOD CROWNS
HAYS AMERICAN KING
STARS PARADE
. BEFORE Him
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Amid a
stupendous pageant of the entire in
dustry, win II. Hays will have his pub
lie coronation as ear of the movies
this afternoon.
Accommodations for $4,000 specta-
tors have been made at the Hollywood
bowl.
All the moving picture celebrities
will be present and will pass in review,
preceding workers in every branch of
the industry who will parade to the
bowl
Appropriate entertainment including
band and 10 acts of Sid Grammar s
best vaudeville will keep the crowd
amused.
Then after the acrobats have fin
ished, viii Hays will appear and de-
liver his first great message from the
movies to the PUBLIC
Hot dogs will be sold between tho
acts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
GASOLINE STOVE
EXPLOSION WRECKS
and KILLS in K. {.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 29.-One
man was killed and more than Il dozen
injured in the wreck by IA terrific ex-
plosion of a downtown business block.
James A. Hatfield, 20, of Omaha,
Neb., was killed when he touched elec-
tric wire while attempting to aid in
the rescue of persons trapped in "A hotel
by flames from the blast.
The blast was caused by the eXplos-
ion of a gasoline stove in a restaurant
which touched off 25-gallons of gaso-
line in a cleaning shop next door.
The explosion wrecked three frame
buildings in the neighborhood and fire
which followed gutted the Viaduct
hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
CROOKS THRIVE IN L. A.

LOS ANGELES, July 2H.-ThltN'N
iimmied the door of the Nercler Jew
elry Co. today and obtained gold and
silver bars worth $4,000.
Bandits crowded the automobile OF
A. Beasley, cashier of the Beverly Hills
Bank, into the ditch near Sawtelle to
day and robbed him of $500 in cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
YOUNG BANDITS GET
QUICK TRIP TO PRISON

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 29.-In
less than one week after commit
ting series of seven highway rob-
berries in the mountain country be-
tween this city and Imperial
valley, Dennis MCDANIEL, %;
Richard r. Williams, 10, and Col
vim Crider, 20, were each sentenc-
ed to San Quentin for terms Of one
year to life imprisonment.
The girl with them, who called
herself Dolly Loud, is still held
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
CLOUDBURST FLOODS
SCORES OF HOMES

DENVER, Colo, July 29.-Scores of
homes were inundated and several
bridges were washed out by severe
flood in Cherry creek following a cloud
burst near here last night. The South
Platte river went out of its banks and
caused considerable damage to property
in the river bottoms.
Damage will amount to thousands Of
dollars. The flood was receding today
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
BROWN WINS AT HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, CaIif.-Young brown
overcame the lead of Benny Vierra,
Oakland lightweight, in the early
rounds of their bout here last night
and took popular decision in the
main event In the semi-windup, Dick
Griffin outpointed Ad RubidouX, Riv-
erside bantam.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
EMBARGO ON EXPORT COAL

WASHINGTON, July ga ban on
the expectation of coal except in eases
of great emergency, has been decided
upon by the government, Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover announced today.
This is part of the government 3
fuel conservation plan during the mine
strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
RECALL FIGHT BITTER IN OREGON

MEDFORD, Ore, July 29--This coun-
" town today eentered it's attention az
the polls in the recall election Of Sher-
iff G. Il, Terrill, of jackson county,
whose removal is sought by a faction
allegedly loyal 10 the Ku Klux Klan.
Candidate ID. Lowe, reputcd Klans.
men, seeks Terril's office Feeling here
is running hight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
GAS COMPANY TO CUT RATE

NAN FKANCTSCO, July 2y.-The
state railroad commission today an
nounced that informal negotiations had
resulted in an agreement whereby the
Southern Counties Gas Co. had agreed
TO reduce industrial gas rates in Orange
county, Long Beach, San Pedro and vi
einity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
TEXAS GIRL CHAMPION RIDER

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 29,-Mabel
Ctrickland, Fort Worth, Texas, today
was the champion all-around cowgirl Of
the world. She won the McAlpine
trophy as the best woman rider at the
frontier days celebration which closed
here yesterday.
Lorena Trickey, Pndleton, Ore, was
the 1921 champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29
Fatal, WRECK AT LANKERSHINI

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-Mr, and
Mrs. Robert l.. Bryant were probably
fatally injured when their automobile
was struck by n Pacific Electric train
early today at Lankershim.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-29

WEATHER TODAY
Southern California Tonight
and Sunday fair; moderately
warm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20
CHARTER.

THE officers and directors shall serve
and continue in office until the annual
meeting next following their election, or
until theie successors shall nave Deeh
elected and qualified.
"A failure to elect directors on the
day above specified shall not dissolve
the corporation, but in each event the
existing Board of Directors may cause
another election to be held at any time
thereafter, whereof ten days previous
notice in writing shall be given by reg
iStered mail as hereinabove provided.
Vacancies occurring in the Board of
Directors from any cause whatsoever
shall be filled by the remaining directors.
"A majority Of the directors shall con
Stitute a quorum for the transaction or
business. a director shall have the right
10 appoint a stakeholder his PROXY to
represent him at any regular meeting
of the Board of Directors.
The Board of Directors at their first
meeting following each annual election
shall elect from their number PreSi-
dent, NiCe-PTesident and General Man
Secretary Treasurer, who shall continue
in office for one year, or until their sue
ceSSOrs are elected and have qualified.
"A Board of Directors shall have
the right, whenever it deems it advisable
To do so, to separate the offices of Vice
President and General Manager and elect
one person Vice President and another
General Manager. The Board of Direc-
tors shall also have the right to sep
arate the offices of Secretary Treasurer
and elect a person to hill each of said
positions.
The Board of Directors to serve until
the third Thursday in January, 1923,
shall be Henry Il. DeBardeleben, X. u.
Reeves, L. ~ Hanson. g. w. Luhm2n and
IL. A. Lee"
And the said appearers moreover de-
clared that in consequence of the fore
going and pursuant to the authority in
them vested by the stockholders of said
company, they do hereby formally de
clare and publicly make known that in
the manner prescribed by law and agree
able to the provisions of the charter of
before Samuel G. LaycOck, Notary Pub
lie, Of date December %. 1911, amended
before Robert Legier. Notary Public, of
date December ~. 1913 and as amended
Notary Public, of date December 80,
1920, has been changed, altered and
amended as hereinabove set forth and
written, and they do hereby direct and
and amendments of the charter Of W. g.
COyle & Co, Inc. be recorded and pub
lished in the manner prescribed by law,
to the end that the said changes and
be as hereinabOve set forth, as regards
all persons that are now may here
after become stockholders Of the afore-
said company.
1huS done and passed at my office in
the city of New Orleans, on the day,
month and year herein first above writ
ten, in the presence of Gustave Lemle
and Arthur 4. Moreno. competent wit
neSses, who hereuntO sign their names
with the said appearers and me, Notary
after a reading of the whole.
Original signed: X. ID. Reeves. Il. A.
Lee.
Witnesses:
GUSTAVE LEMLE,
A. A. MORENO.
SELIM r. LEMLE,
Notary Public.
Recorded in mortgage office, book 126S,
folio 42S
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT, by. Rdr
A true copy.
(SeaD SELIM b. LEMLE,
Notary Public.
June 29-Aug. 8
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20
CHARTER.

with the assent of three -fOurths Of the
entire stock; and at the expiration or
dissolution of this charter the business
and affairs of this corporation shall be
liquidated by three commissioners ap-
pointed for that purpose by the stock
holders; these commissioners shall be
vested with full title to all corporate
assets and property of said corporation,
both real and personal with full power
to dispose thereof to the best interests
Of the stockholders.
In the case of death or inability 10
act of either of said commissioners the
others shall be authorized to act. No
stakeholder shall ever be held liable or
responsible for the contracts or faults
Of this corporation in any further sum
than the unpaid balance due the cOrpOr-
alton on the shares of stock owned by
him, nor shall any mere infOrmahty IN
organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or of exposing any
stakeholder to any liability beyond tn"
amount of his stock.
Thus done and passed at my office in
this city, the day, month and year first
above written, in the presence of Arthur
Il. Mayer and +. ID. Conrad, competent
witnesses residing in this city, who have
hereuntO signed their names with APP
pearers and me- Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
Original signed: Emilien Perrin, 100
shares. 100000. 80 Baronnc street New
Orleans. La; w. T. Jay, 100 shares
$40 10000 5l7 st. Louis street, New Or
leans, La: Martin ii ManiOn, 100 shares
$40 10000 300 Marine Bank building, New
Orleans, La.
Witnesses:
ARTHUR p. MAYER,
= " II. ". KAISER. Not. Pub.
An,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-20
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
w O. CAXIE n co INn

United States of America, State OF
Louisiana, Parish Of Orleans, City OF
New Orleans. Be it known that on this
fifteenth MT day of the month of June, in
nine hundred and twenty-five, and OF
the independence OF the United States
Of America, the one hundred and forty
sixth, before me, Selim b. Lemle, a
Notary Public, duly commissioner and
qualified in and for this city and the
parish OF Orleans. therein residing, and
In the presence Of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared r. d. Reeves and
r.. A. Lee. who declared that at a general
meeting Of the stockholders of w. G.
Coyle Co, Inc, a corporation organ
Laycock, a Notary Public in and for the
parish Of East Baton Rouge. of date
december - 1911, and recorded in book
81, page PSI, Of the, records of said
parish parish; and, and amended by act before
for the parish of Orleans, of date De-
cember %, 1912, recorded in book 40.
fSi3 sol Of the records of the parish
act before Selim b. Lemle a Notary
Public in and for the parish of Orleans
or date December 30, 1920 recorded in
t book l24S. folio 773, of the records of
folio l61; of the records of the parish of
East Baton Rouge, they were elected re-
spectively, president and secretary Of
s w;n, said said stockholders, meeting. as
VIII appear by certified copy Of the
minutes annexed hereto for greater ref
erence; and that the said r. ID. Reeves
ana X. A. Lee; as president and secre-
rary, respectively, Of said stockholders
to appear before me for the purpose of
amending the said charter of w. G. Coyle
Il Co., Inc.
And the said appearers. as president
ana as secretary, respectively, of the
St0GkhnldQrGi
said capacities and on behalf of said
corporation by virtue Of the authority
conferred upon them at the general meet
ing or the said Stockholders, declared
Inc. passed before Samuel q: Laycock
Notary, on the 2Sth day of December
R lsib; and amended by act passed before
~ Hop @o Legier, Notary; on the 2sth day
passed before. Selim B. LemIe. Notary,
on the Both day Of December, 1920, has
been changed. altered and amended SO
as follows:
ARTICLE v. All Of tho cornor,ta
powers OF this corporation shall be vest
ed In and exercised by a Board of Direc-
tors composed Of five persons. who shall
,enn stSpckn odt,' to be elected at the
be held at the office of the company be-
tween the hours of nine and two O'clock.
py commissioner appointed by the
BOARD OF Directors, on the third Thurs
lay in January of each year. unless said
lay shall be a legal holiday, when the
lection shall be held on the following
lay. Before holding such meeting. notice
n writing shall be mailed by registered
etter at least ten days before the date
II the meeting. addressed to each stock
,older at his last known place Of resi-
lence. majority Of the votes cast shall |
lect and each share Of stock shall be |
Untitled to one vote to be cast by the
wner, either In person or by proxy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Ether Theory Void

abandonment u The otner theory.
'cf Years the sine qua non Of
physicists and radio engineers. !s at
hand, according TO starting an
noGncenent by pr Charles u. stein
metz, chief consulting engineer Of
the General Electric Company and
regarded as one of the most brillian,
men Of the times
pr S'einmetz states that the prin-
cl2les underlying Einstcius theory
OF relatively is the basis for the new
view. Hitherto radio waves ware
supposed to move in medium called
the ether which permeat.d all
space. but the famous scIenti,, do.
CARES That, win" this view ~ mr..
'rctly suited for scientific children.
=, IS based on myth and shoula he
50 regarded by all self.f..pect!ns
physicists
Or s,einmctz. in recer, announce.
ments, demonstrhtei that no. only I,
the theory absurd. but absolutely IN.
necessary 10 the undertaking o.
inc principles OF tad!o and other
electromagnetic or similar phenom
ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

your lead-in TO one end of the an
tenna. not TO tho middle for such
connection gives the advantage of
greater effective length.
I. The antcnna may be put up be-
tween two houses: from chimney TO
chimney; from chimney TO roof door:
between wash lines on roof: from
roof or window to tree or fence:
from one window on the top floor
OF an apartment house TO another
window lower down: from one win
dow at one ond of a hat TO another
window thirty or forty feet or more
to n side.
Some radio enthusiasts have had
very good results by connecting to
A metal bedspriuG. to the electric
doorbcll wires. to wires run around
the molding near the ceiling OF a
room; in fact. almost anything may
be used for an anterna. il your set
Is sufficiently sensitiv. and II YOU
arc near 10 powerful broadcas,ing
station.
With the usual small crystal set.
M outdoor antcnna Is, however. al
ways recommended Sometimes IL
your aerial falls TO give satisfaction,
try changing Its direction This oc-
casionally helps considerably.