davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20
SOCIETY-CLUBS-L LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
Campbell

after the divorce again. O, yes, some
of her clients showed stained finger
tips from cigarcts, but not so many rs
one might expect from reading the
newspapers.
The learned man from India told
the Rotary club that the unsettled.
restless spirit of the past few years
was due to the war and to certian ply
steal changcs brought about by tcnsi-
ty of conditions during the carnage;
that the moral sense seemed 10 bc
bluntcd, religion was at low cbb and
business had suffered from the results,
but the change is to come and the
world viii be back to its old time
steady way with many improved
methods and conditions for the new
era of prosperity and wen being, he
predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20
REALIZAT1ON


In 1905 the Woman s Ten Thousand
club was organized and one of the
very first aims to be talked about was
a club honse and woman S center where
rural women and those of the city
could meet on friendly ground and hcll
each other
Year after year the ways and means
of the ideal were discussed by those
pioneer women, whose first desire was
to serve the community IN the largeS;
way possible. Soon a corporation was
formed and contract entered into foI
reality upon which this structure would
eventually take form. There were ups
and downs and some disappointments
for the population was shifting and
members coming in later could not al
ways vision the plan of those who start
ed it. but never for one moment was
the ultimate aim lost sight of and now
the eIiib house is at last IA reality. Not
quite the plan thought of at first, but
it is Woman s Clubhouse and will
become the meeting place of many not
able gatherings III wears to come. Il
is centrally located, has ample grounds
is large enough for immediate needs
and for some years, unless Ell Centre
grows as fast as most people think II
will grow in the next few years.
The club now has membership et
200. At one time there were 500 o.
more enrolled, but with many going
elsewhere to live, and financial condi
tions as they were following the war
the list fell off somewhat. However
with the new clubhouse and other at
fractions, it is expected many new
comers will be lined up during thC
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20

The building will be opened in Oct
ober when the organization ,reaSscm-
bles, and those of the first promoters
of the enterprise, few though thoy are,
will be among the happiest Of all
present on the occasion.
1.-THE aim, if reached or not, makes
great the life,' is the club motto, but
happy indeed are those who have had
visions and dreamed dreams if they at
last come true. Among the pioneer
members will be Mrs. Effie Swanson,
first president of the club; Mrs. Nio-
lette 5. Campbell, first president of the
Ten Thousand club corporation; Mrs. {.
E. Paris, Mrs. Gilbert S. Helm, Mrs.
Leta Bryan, Mrs. p. T, Cunningham,
Mrs. j. r. Garren, Mrs. \. Nance, Mrs.
John Norton, Mrs. a. p. Nuffer, Mrs.
c. j. Ritz, and possibly one or two
others
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20
BRICKRATS ND BOUQUETS

One of the photoplay magazines car
ries a department under the above title
and invites its readers to be us free
with the brickbats as they are with
the bouquets. Well, it seems that they
get what they ask for and some of the
criticisms are no doubt mcritcd, but
after all, is it worth while to be cruel
in criticism? 1t would be much easier
if people could get together and har-
monize things rather than try to tear
down and destroy. Kindness costs so
little and means 50 mych that one can
but wonder why some people prefer to
throw brickbats instead of bouquets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20
CLUES For CLEAN MOVIES

One of the big interests in club life
at this time is the movement for bet
ter films and department of the State
Federation formed in the past year is
doing notable work III setting up ma
chinerv for aggressive work. Mrs. b. f.
Walker of the state committee says We
may look upon Mr.. Hays as Il messiah
in the motion picture world, but me
must ourselves put initiative back OF
the virtue we would have exploited
With the California Federation Il unit
in its desire for improved movies, q
long step toward the goal will be taken
in the next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20
HOltville News

HObTVILLE, July s2o.-N. l., Little
who succeeds n. Il. Durham as city
superintendent, has entered upon his
| new duties.
Misses Helen ITucbncr and Miss
| Irene Dresser entertained delightfully."-
Yesterday at high noon with Il bcauti-
fully appointed luncheon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Dresser. 1t
was the occasion of the birthdays of
| the two young ladies. The guests wcr"
Gladys Blanchard, Joyce Simpson, Ellis
| Simpson, Alice Carpenter Mary Hueb-
ncr, Lissa Baker, Mary Ella Webb,
Florence Miller, Mrs WiIfrcd Dresser,
Mrs. W. l.. Dresser, Mrs. W. l.. llucb-
ncr. Musical games were enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon.
Charles Cook of Il Centre, repre-.
| scnting the Cudahy Packing Co. was in
town yesterday.
II. Kellar and George H. Davis were
| among the visitors in the city yester-
| day.
Clyde Hill of Ell Ceniro from Klien
4 anu piIllcVHf htNS htiN y NStNiN'''J -
! porting on fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Il. Durham drove to
San Diego yesterday, where they will
| make Il short visit and go ON to Van
Nuv to see their son Paul who is with
| the Hammond Lumber Co.
J. c. Allen and son Frank of Pasa-
dcna arrived Tuesday to spend Il few
| days. They will make their headquar'
| tcrs with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl wilkins.
Word has been received from Mrs.
f. !. Norrish that the judge has. not
| bcan we'll since they have been in Los
| Angeles, but is now improving.
| Mrs. S. L. Gravy, or Mother Gravy y
as her boardcrs call her, is still away
| on her vacation.
J. w. Kemp and family arc on the
| coast.
| Al. Burke and wife who left here
| about three years ago are expected III
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20
FORTUNE TELLERs oPToMIsTIC


4 .'noted palm read and wise man
frons India have recently told audi
ences in Los Angeles that the jazz
period is about over and the world is
about to settle down to more earnest
living again. The .palmist says the
flapper has run. her course and soon
there will be no bobbed hair, no knee
length dresses, no cigaret smoking
girls but all will be demure as of old,
modest and feminine. She says palms
are changing even now and fewer of
her fair clients are concerned about the
marriage line, more asking about the
life line of the hand. For a while they
appeared pleased when she found the
marriage line all broken which indi,
Gated that the relationship would not
last. lone but might be entered into
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20

Charles Cook of FL Centre, repre-,
scnting the Cudahy Packing Co. was in
town yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20

HOLTVILLE, July ,2o-N. l.. Little
who succeeds n. Il. Durham as city
superintendent, has entered upon his
new duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20
THE FEDERATION

Mrs. Robert J. Burdett who pioneer
ed in California Club Federation calls
it 1.-THE Woman 5 Light and Power
Co. - and urges that the federation not
allow any one element in any club com
munity to disturb the pipeline or break
the connection. Mrs. Burdett is a
firm believer in the federation motto,
'United Strength is Strongest, and
breaches federation on all occasions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. y. Il. Durham drove to
San Diego Yesterday, where they will
make Il short visit and 90 on to Van
Nuv to see their son Paul who is with
the Hammond Lumber Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20

favoritc of exalted royalty in Swltz-
crland following the great post
war thronal evacuation, now
played by the royal orchestra.
The royal. orchestra IS, amaz-
ingly enough, a family affair in
which .all the ladies in waiting
and members of the royal house
hold play some instrument. ne
prince himself is an accomplish"
violinist and his wife a celloist
of no mean ability.
Harmony in the Harem"
"Thc prince has immortalized
his favoritc home institution in
painting, Harmony in the Harcm',
which Shows the orchestra in the
midst"of a merry rehearsal.
Perhaps there could be no
more striking indication than this
peaceful pastimc Of the change IN
the race we have always consid-
cred that OF the Terrible Turk I
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Mitchell Reports
European Nations
Making Progress
Industry Is More Active,
Says National City Presi-
dent, Returning From
a Six Weeks Tour

The first optimistic report OF condi-
tions in Europe brought back by re-
turning travellers was given by Charles
E. Mitchell, president OF the National
City Bank in this city, when he ar
rived yesterday on the White Star liner
Majestic, after being absent from his
post six weeks. He was accompanied
by Eric P. Swenson, chairman Of the
board Of directors of that institution,
who made a special trip to Italy to
negotiate agreements with exporters
for the sulphur interests in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Mitchell visited France, Belgium,
Germany, the Scandinavian countries
and England and devoted his entire
time to interviewing the heads Of
banking institutions and prominent
financial figures in those countries. De-
spite the reports of the impending
crisis in the Near East he character
rope was on the verge Of another war
as "pure bunk"
"Tn spite of the superficial evidence
to the contrary" Mr.. Mitchell declared
yesterday, Europe has unquestionably
made progress since was there a
year ago. Sources of production have
opened and industry is universally
more active. The attitude of labor is
more cooperative. Comparatively lit
tie unemployment exists. Internal and
external trade as we'll is bett.r. Gen
orally speaking, the harvests have been
fair to good, and the population, some
few sections excepted, are not in want.
Most countries are persisting in their
attempts to crowd out the goods Of
other nations by the setting up Of
tariff barriers, hoping to foster new
production within their own boundaries
that will make them to larger extent
self-contained. But everywhere one
sees these attmepts being frustrated
by a growing recognition that pros
perity in any country is dependent
upon the movement of the exportable
surplus, and that the wants of the
people cannot be satisfied IL the doors
are closed against exports"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Manufacturers Unable to Ac-I
cept Orders for Quick De-
livery; Raw Product Prices
Without Amy Real Effect

Although the silk goods market has
&nieted down to some extent this week,
sasnafacturers are predicting re-
rewal of activity In the near future.
Ono of the strong points in the market
at present is the lack of large stocks
OF goods available for immediate and
nearby delivery. Most manufacturers
are we'll supplied with orders for De-
ccmber and early January delivery
Several large orders, 1t is said, have
been offered in the market for Decem-
Der delivery, but so far have not been
placed because the goods cannot be
produced in time for delivery next
month.
Prices continue to stifFen, but as yet
Rave not reached replacement cost,
based upon the present level for raw
silk, 1t is said. Retailers and iobbers
who have been holding off, awaiting a
break in raw silk. which might ordi-
harily be expected to affect the price
of silk goods, are doomed to disap-
pointment, according to one conserve.
tive manufacturer, who asserts that II
would take price drop OF more than
N.60 pound in the raw silk market tc
affect the price of goods. Current
goods prices, he said, are figured on 81
and $3.50 pound raw silk.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Remington Typewriter Co.
Elects Five NJ. Eirecfor

Roger S. Baldwin, James M. Clifford,
A. D. Richardson and A. A. Forrest
have resigned as directors Of the REM
ington Typewriter Company. James
+. Carney, investment banker; Alfred
P. Walker and George X. Morrow,
president and director, respectively, Of
Standard Milling Company; Daniel E.
Woodruff, president of American Bank
Note Company. and Edward r. Bruce.
president of the Pacific Dev .lopment
Company, have been elected to take
the places of these four and Robert
P. Loomis, who resigned several
months ago.
These new directors and those
previously on the board will con-
stitute the ticket agreed upon by the
management and independent stock
holders to be voted on at the stock
holders meeting November 20, at
Ilion, N. Y.
The company declared dividend of
$3.50 share upon its first preferred
and its first preferred series S shares,
payable December Is to stockholders
of record December 8. The last pre-
vious payment on first preferred was in
April. 1921, when $1.75 a share was
disbursed. Back dividends accrued
upon first preferred amount to S1O.50
a share.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
SUMMONS

sUpREmT COURT OF THE STAT
NEW YORK, NEW YORK ssgf1
ADELE RYMAN., Plaintiff. agalnsts tsrT,ds
IYMAN, Defendant. SUMMoNss Asf
FOR A DIVORCE.
Fo the above named Defendant ,+rs, IA
TOU ARE HEREBY SUNNtu!sssss- sss
answer the complaint in this actn act.uttt e ia
70 serve q copy Of your answer. o. o. ss.a.
complaint is not served Vitn 1nss ~ 20
mons. to servs a notice OF arpsaINys,rs ysrsasy
the PLAINTIFFS attorneys, WITHIN .vsraosh
days after the service OF THIS s"sa sra ID
1clusivs OF the day of eerSice, s.swf.,
ease of your failure to appear. OF ren IS
Judgment will be taken agalns. s,a III
default, ter the relief detnanasa s
ompiains. ,4ss
Dated. New York, September ~ fos
SAUL J. DICKHEtSERs AsissnssSS ss,sSSrsss
Plaintiff. Office and r. ssashst.
1910 Broadway. Borough OF
tan. City Of New York .x a.
To OTTO RYMAN. the above
fendant: .s .,pcE
! The foregoing susamons Is ssfssa erss
you by publication, pursuant y t0r.stics q
al ION. LANES 50'MALss sEY, q !. - Nss
tha Supreme Eours Of the state - os
York, dated the 18th day es..,ala
tober, 1922, and filed with the sos.is 4
in the office OF the Clerk 81 the Sesasa sin,,sa
New York, at the County Goar. sIty
IN the Borough of Manhsstan'
County anu State Of New FORK; ,a,a
Dated. New York, October Istns M iss a.
SAUL ]. DICKHEISER, Attornss rsx
Planting. Office and F. y. Ausssfs
1870 Broadway. Borough OF hAhA>
tan. City of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
B business N e W 0
Low Stocks of Available Silk
Goods Strong Market Factor
Laac Sees Profitable
Business DeveI0ping

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IA
Phiiadeiphia's industries, accord
ing to William A. Law, chairman
OF the First National Bank,
gradually are developing 'the kind
Of business which will produce
satisfactory profits later on"
1T is clear" he says, "that the
country is emerging from a period
or hsnd-to-mouth buying and is
entering an era Of increased in-
dustrial activity with greater con-
fidence and broadening trade as the
distinguishing features"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
New Speculation i'm Textiles

Speculation again has appeared in
she textile markets, according to some
keen trade observers. Evidence that
the spectators were operating to some
extent in the recent active gray or
unfinished cotton goods market is
found in the frequent offerings of
goods from second hands. Some of the
silk jobbers also have speculative
holdings that are being offered around
the market to retailers and garment
manufacturers. Just how large
volume of goods has gone into specu-
iative hands is an unanswered uues-
tion, Of course, but with evidence of
speculation at hand some difficulty will
be found in making much of the short
age argument.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Three Firms To Be 4Formed by
Bernhard. ScIolie Partuers

. Three firms will be organized by the
ten partners of Bernhard, Scholle g.
Co when that partnership expires
by limitation at the end of the year.
The new firms will be made up as fol-
lows:
Bernhard, Schiller & Co.: A. Bern
hard. j. w. Schiller, Edgar s. Baruc,
Norman K. Toerge and Edgar B. Bern-
hard, together with Arthur j. Rosen-
thai as special partner. Scholle Bros. !:
w. o. Scholle, w. /. Fishman, Morton
Il. Fry and Alexander Herman, spe-
ciallzing in bank acceptances and in
vestment securities. Lawrence L.
Tweedy and Herbert Rothbarth. resi-
dent in London, will form a copart-
nership to do general banking bust
ness there,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
CITATIONS
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the grace of God, Free and In

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, by the grace of God Free and In
dependent.
To Daniel Joseph Garry, Della DAILY.
Reverend John Ryan. individually and as
executor OF the will OF Daniel Garry de-
Sarah Quilltvan. Thomas Brown. Bridget
Brown MoGrath, John Lyons the name
John being fictitious. his true first name
Kate Lyons. deceased, the executors or ad-
ministrators or other legal representatives,
II any. OF 4knn Brown. the deceased sister
OF Thomas Garry. deceased. and formerly q
resident of Ireland: Joseph Garry. Thomas
Garry. Anna Murphy. the executors or ad-
ministrators or other legal representatives,
brother Of Thomas Garry, deceased. and
formerly a resident OF ireland: Loretta
carry, tho executors or administrators or
other legal representatives. IL any, of Cath
crime Garry. the deceased mother OF
Thomas Garry, deceased, and formerly
resident OF Ireland; Marion Garry, Thomas
sole executrix of the will of Michael e.
Bannin, deceased: James Henry Mullins
and Mary Harriet Mullen and Cornelius y
Cronan. as the executors of the Will of
Company of the City OF New York, as sub
stituted trustee of the will of Thomas
going persons shall be dead or il any of
the foregoing persons described as execu-
toss or administrators shall no longer be in
oniee then the legal representatives of
successors IN office OF such executors or
administrators as the case may be- and
also the respective husbands and wives,
next OF Kin. legatees. devsees and as
si6nees, II any, Of the several persons
above named. and ell other persons claim
ING under them In any manner whatsoever.
ana to all persons interested az creditors
lesatees. next OF kin or otherwise In the
estate OF Thomas Garry, deceased, who at
.ne time OF ms death was resident Of
ING:
Upon the petition Of John j. cleary.
Lawrence ]. Grinnon and Lillian w. Mui.
, Ter, residing respectively at No 46l Fort
Washington Avenue, Manhattan, New York
CITY; No. 70 Eighth Avenue Manhattan.
New York City. and No 2la East l7sth
street. Bronx, New York City. you and
each of you are hereby cited to show
cause before The surrogates' Court OF New
YORK County. held at the Hall OF Records.
gay OF December. 1922, at half-past ten
o'clock IN the forenoon of that day. why
the account OF proceedings of said ehn I
Gleary Lawrence j. Grinnon and Lillian
w. Muller, as executors OF the last will
ana aaa testament OF Thomas Morrissy, de-
ceedlngs OF the said Thomas Morrissy es
executor and trustee under the will re
Inomas Garry. deceased. should not be
judictally settled. o'
IN TEsTIMoNY WHEREOF, We have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates, fo,,rt
or the said County of New Yorts ~ n. 80
unto affixed. ~ po iiefe-
WITNESS, HONORABLE 1oHN D
ra.., G0HALAN, a Surrogate of our
aoi sniu County. at the County OF New
~ ro,k' ,k the 18th day OF November,
IN the year Of our Lord one thou
SAND nine hundred and twenty-five
c,., MARTIN g. McCUE,
Clerk of the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Silk Week Plans Up TODAY

The plan committee, subsection of
the national silk week committee of
che silk Association of America, will
meet this noon at the Manhattan Club.
Plans for national silk week, the silk
sales campaign to follow the second In
ternational Silk Exposition, will be pre-
tee. Samuel /. Warren. of. Cheney
Brothers, is chairman OF the plan cons
rnittee and e. Irving Hanson, of II. r.
Mallinson & Co., inc, vice chairman.
The national silk week committee is
headed by John B. Taylor, of the
Ph9nix Silk Manufacturing COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Financial Items

The Empire Trust Company has been
appointed transfer agent of the capital
stock of the Humboldt Mining Company.
C. Wick1iffe Throckmorton has become
associated with Day & Heaton.
The French liner France from Havre
yesterday brought the Equitable Trust
Company three cases of gold ingots, under
stood to be valued at sI3s,ooo. The New
YORK Trust Company shipped 81, 600 o0o
shipment made by that company to Canada
since September IA.
The Columbia Trust Company has been
appointed registrar Of the preferred stock
OF the Kentucky Public Service COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Filene Urges Chain Stores

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-The only means
OF saving retail stores from eventual
obliteration is to organize them into
chains, Edward A. Filene, of William
Filenes Sons Company, Boston depart
ment store, has told a special state
commission on unemployment and min
inlum wages, it was reported to-day.
Cheaper service because of their
greater buying power, and lower over
head costs because Of greater. centrsli-
zation, were the points in favor Of the
chain-store idea most emphasized by
Mr.. Filene, 1t was understood.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Glove Makers BUSY

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, Nov. ID
Glove manufacturers who sell direct to
the retail trade are running their
plants day and night on immediate
delivery orders. Duplicate business
Is being received in exceptionally large
volume, some retailers having repeated
orders four times since placing their
initial orders in September.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
s'Ribbon Art" Going Well

Ribbon manufacturers are much en-
couraged by advance orders for
Ribbon Art" the cooperative book
issued to illustrate about 15o articles
made Of ribbon and giving detailed
instructions for sale this week. Many
retailers have sent in orders for 1000
or more of the books.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
McFayden Joins Metropolitan

A. N. McFayden, formerly director
and vice-president in charge of store
operations for the S. S. Kresge Com
pany, has Joined the executive force of
the Metropolitan s to SO Cent Stores,
Inc. in the same capacity, it was an
ncunced yesterday by " M. Bowie,
president Of the Metropolitan concern.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Commercial Credit

Ehe Commercial money markets ey-
bibit little change. Commercial paper
is fairly active, with the demand about
equal to the supply. The bulk of paper
now discounts at an per cent, with
some exceptionally good paper going
sc AZ per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers ac-
esptsnces eligible for purchase by Fed
eral Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
See Higher Underwear Prices

COHOES, n. Y, Nov. 14.-Prices for
knitted underwear for spring produced
in the New York district will have to
be at least 15 per cent higher than the
prices current this time last year, ac-
cordlng to comment now general in
Cohoes manufacturing circles,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
Cotton Hosiery Prices Higher

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA few
lines of cotton hosiery which for a
while were withdrawn from sale have
been re-entered in the market, with
prices marked up 10 cents dozen on
the goods which sold for around 95
cents dozen and 20 cents on the
higher grade goods. One line of wom-
ems stockings, which recently sold at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15

s2.25 dozen, has been moved up to
s2.4b. The weakening of the resistance
to advances Is indicated by the fact
that jobbers are buying the new line
now at S2.a5 in large way.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY CsIVEI- ~. --,<sx3-:z:
BROTHERS. OF 6oS Broadway. on the ysts
Ga 0ay ~ OF October lsa2 registered the trads.
mssak nasa stUbAN HOOD" tor mems hatn in tna
SmGe OF the seorstary OF the State Of MAJ
Nes Sesk. YOUNG BROTHERS. SOS Broadwsy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
AUCTION SALES

MORTGAGE SALE OF LUNCH. 3 koSs.s. 'Ss..
Hxtures and lease will be soiax 81 I. ~
November 10, at a. M. At % lsss ssssr Il
New York. NJ. Sosa, Auetr,s py 49, g