davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
FARM CONFERENCE
GETS RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. st. c.
Tucker. manager of the California Al
mond Growers Exchange, returned
home from attendance at the National
Farm Conference in Washington where
he sat as one Of the delegates from
California. Manager Tucker declared
that the fagmer delegates to the mee,-
ing were well satisfied with the results
accomplished in shaping q program
for the relief Of agriculture from tie
present depression Of crop values and
that they We're pleased with the a.t-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
SOCIETY
For q Bride -TO-Be

Mrs. Elmer A. TODD and Mrs. Ii. '.
Gray were hostesses last night al a
charming little party given IN com
pliment to Miss Ruth Carmichael VINO
IS TO become the bride OF Mr.. Earl
Trey within the month. The affair
which was called "a Handkerchief
shower was given at the pretty
apartments OF DR.. and Mrs. Gray on
State street. All OF the guests were
put to work on their arrival making
holders for the bride to use when she
cooks the meals in the new home. It
was great fun for everybody, though
the men were slightly awkward with
needle and thimble. Those attend
ing were Prof. and hrs. Elmer 4.
Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace hessler,
Mr.. Harold Tyler, Miss Viola Sahms,
Miss Ruth Carmichael. MIR, Earl Trey,
Miss 10 Rea and DR.. and Mrs. H. V.
Gray. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
Fashion Hints

Mrs. s. Q. Lingo says to tell the Fl
Centre ladies thar red and more Of It
IS the dominating color in spring
toys. Mrs. Lingo has just returned
from Los Angeles where she has been
placing orders for re2dy-to-wear
goods for the Earney store. There
are red dresses. red skirts, rcd hats
and sport clothes fairly ooze the
c1lor. Then there is the Princess
Mary blue with its more than q glint
Of lavender, the perriwinklc blue and
other shades of TIE favorite color for
warm climates. And the streets of
Los Angeles are bright with the
spring oolors-in other words, II Is
srringtime ir the Angel city while
the east is still covered with ice and
snow. Il Centro stores TOO, are
selling the seasons togs for its mos,
always spring tine in Imperial Valley
or summer time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
Indian Exhibition

April IS IS the date announced Tor
tie opening Of the modern Indian vii
lage exhibition in the Southwest Au-
scum of Los Angeles. The exhibit will
continue for a month. Mrs. Kate s.
Vosberr, Of Rance del Alisal, Azuza,
prominent socially and q member Of
the Friday Morning Club, has been
APPOINTED general manager Of eXhib-
its. She will be assisted by Mrs. H.
A. Atwood Of Riverside, chairman OF
Indian welfare Of the California Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Commit
tees are busy searching reservations
for Indian treasures for the exhibit
and the representative Indians of the
remaining fifteen thousand who sur
vive in California, out Of the two hun
dred and fifty thousand in The entire
country, are to brought into service
to present q replica Of their reserv-
ations, specimens Of hapdiwork and
q history of their interesting life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
AMATEUR PIRATES
United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER, 3. c., Feb. 9.-Ma-
rine highwaymen are operating on the
West Coast Of Vancouver Island.
Yesterday a motor launch over
hauled the fishing boat "J. and E."
near Bamfield and two masked men
aboard held up Captain Ross at the
point OF a gun. They took $4,000 in
cash and left the Captain securely
tied to a bed post with sheet over his
lead
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
4 Home W edding

Another wedding of the week was
that Of J. \. McDermott and Miss
Olive Richie which took place at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. L
II. Richie on the evening of February
:, 1922. Rev. Arthur E. Schultz Of
ficiated. The Young couple left i'm
me3iately after the ceremony for Long
Beach 10 make their future home at
511 West Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
RY Mrs. ] L. Davis

Mrs. J. ]. DaVIs. As HClT, was
hostess Yesterday afternoon at q de-
lightful informal little affair, only
immediate friends and neighbors be-
ing present. The afternoon was spent
at bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09

tude Of cooperation displayed bv the
department OF agriculture and the ad-
ministration.
Many of the delegates, Tucker said,
were in favor Of a similar national
gathering every year or biennially to
work out agricultural problems and
present the needs of agriculture to the
government and the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
4 CatastrOphe

Peck-ON the day on winch my
wedding occurred
Heck (interrupting)-"You'll par
don me, old man, but calamities ''oc-
cur" Marriages, balls and receptions
take place"
Peck-That being the distinction
we'll let what / said stand.-BostOn
Transcript.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
Personal Mention

Mrs. Jane stapp of .Holtville is
shopping today in El Centro.
Mr.. Bayless, factory representa-
live Of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.,
IS III FL Centre on business.
Postmaster Percy Grown of Holt
vile IS attending to business in Fl
Centre today.
Mrs. Edith Van Derlip and Mrs. w.
G. \. Jcnte Of Oklahoma City, who
IS her guest, VIII Ieave FRIDAY for
Los Angeles to spend the weekend
II. ?. CripDs formerly of Salomon
& Co., IS in El Centre to move his
household goods to South Pasadena
where he mas entered business.
Mr.. ani Mrs. +. G. Doeble, $40
Sixth street, have as their house guest
Mrs. I. W. Miller who viii expect to
meet many Of her former friends in
El Centre.
Mr. ana Mrs. 4. c. Johnston are
cXpectcd home today from Los An
geles. They are motoring over after
spending several days on the coast.
Registered today at the Barbara
Worth: George II. Shulock, San
Diego; H2dden Stephens. San Fran
cisco; George D. Ash, New Haiti,
Wis: f. 2. Baldwin, Los Angeles; W.
F. Guhl. Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver w. Hall, New York; ". H.
Cross, Rockford.
N. A. Newman of Los Angeles and
Charles S. Halsey OF San Francisco
representatives Of the State Bureau Of
Mining Engineering, are in Imperial
Valley today making an inspection Of
the property CT the Imperial Gypsum
company.
J. B. Potter, attorney for the South
ern Sierras Power company, and a. S
Cooper, treasurer of the same cor
uoration, are in FL Centre todav on
business.
T. 4. Buelow, Los Angeles business
man, is a prospective purchaser Of
Imperial Valley land, having arrived
here today to look over local condi-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09

II. P. Cripps formerly of Salomon
& Co, IS in El Centre to move his
household goods to South Pasadena
where he mas entered business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09

Postmast Ter Percy Grown of Holt
vile is attending to business in FL
Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Edith Van Derlip and Mrs. w.
G. \. Jcnte Of Oklahoma City, who
IS her guest, wiii ieave Friday for
Los Angeles to spend the week end
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Doeble, $40
Sixth street, have as their house guest
Mrs. I. W. Miller who will expect to
meet many Of her former friends in
El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09

J. B. Potter, attorney for the South
ern Sicrras Power company, and a. S
Cooper, treasurer of the same cor
uoration, are in FL Centro todav on
business
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. 4. c. Johnston are
expected home today from Los An
geles. They are motoring over after
spending several days on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09

Mr. Bayless, factory representa-.
tive Of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.
is III FL Centre on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09

T. 4. Buelow, Los Angeles business
man, is a prospective purchaser Of
Imperial VALLEY land, having arrived
here today to look over local condi-
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Jane Stapp of .Iioltville is
shopping today in FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-09
The Social Side
Society, Clubs Notes and Comment
By Mrs Violette S. Campbell
Society, Clubs, Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
Ehild Study Class =. T A
Clnh Notes. Southern District

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
PROBE five ANGLES
OF BRUNEN Staying
(Ry Associated Pressl

RIVERSIDE, N j., March 14.-De-
tectives are working on five angles,
one of which is expected to lead to the
apprehension of the slayer or slayers
of John T. Brunen, circus owner, who
was shot to death in his home last
Friday night. In making this an
nouncement Prosecutor Kelsey said
today that an arrest probably would be
made within few days.
Investigation is being made of the
killing by Brunen in self-defense of a
man in Mount Carmel, Pa, four years
ago; the holdup of the circus mans
home in July, 1920. when $4,000 in
money and jewelry were taken; the
marriage of Brunen's daughter to viii
liam Parkson, lion tanner in Elkton
Md, and its annulment, and the dis
charge by Brunen of cook in his car.
nival dining car after heated quar-
rel The fifth angle the prosecutor
declined to disclose.
Twenty-Five shots have been re-
moved from Brunen's head. indicating
physicians said, that both barrels oil
the shotgun had been fired Two
empty shells were found in the path
believed to have been taken by the
slayer in fleeing from the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
BURY RATCHET, ADVICE.
TO COLORED BAPTISTS

Judge w. A. Bond advised fections
in the Second Baptist church to get
together, show a Christian spirit of
forgiveness. in lecture delivered in
the course of a hearing Tuesday. Rev
A. A. May, former pastor of the church
was the immediate recipient of the
advice
Rev. May recently was deposed from
the pulpit by his congregation. A
member of the congregation died in
the past day or so, and May appeared
before the court to seek permission
to preach the funeral sermon in &C
cordance with the wishes of the fam
lily
A restraining order issued against
him several weeks ago forbade him
to interfere with the church in any
way, and it was feared this order
would not permit him to preach the
sermon. Rev. Robinson is the pres.
ent pastor.
"You will not be held in contempt
of court, if you preach the funeral
sermon" the court told May. But
you must not use the sermon as a We
hicle to stir up old feeling in the
church. 1t must be a funeral sermon
Both sides in this dispute should
show a true Christian spirit of forti-
tude and forgiveness. Each should
make concessions.
The decision as to which pastor
should preach the sermon was left tc
the widow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
TREATY SUPPORTERS
TAKE OFFENSIVE ON
RENEWAL OF DEBATE
CIV Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 14-Sup-
porters of the four power Pacific
treaty again took the offensive when the
senate resumed debate on the pact
today under an agreement to vote
late this afternoon on the first of the
proposed amendments.
Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota, and Lenroot. of Wisconsin, both
Republicans. led off for the ratifica
ton advocates, placing the treaty as
long step toward international uu-
Outstanding and denying that it EN-
bodies dangerous entanglements.
On the opposing side, Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana, was given
right of way for legal argument, az
lacking the treatys obligations.
Emphasizing the importance of the
four power pact as an integral part ct
the arms conference program, Senator
Lenoot suggested that if ratification
of this treaty fails, President Harding
might consider Withdrawing the others
produced by the conference, and act
ing for popular verdict on the who'll:
subject at the November election.
Senator McCumber also declared
the four-power arrangement was the
key to the whole armament pro
gram, but asked what had become
| of the Republican campaign pledge o.
! 1920 for an Association of nations
embracing the entire world in 1t;
scope.
Although not regarded by the lead
ers as a test vote with direct bearins
on the question of ratification, the rol
call, to be taken at 4 o'clock today
was expected to show for the frs
time the attitude of mind of various
senators, who have not previously TAX
en- an active part in the treaty fight.
The amendments to be acted were
offered by Senator Robinson, Demo
crat, Arizona. 1t proposes participa
ton of non-signatory nations in thu
benefits and conferences" of tn
treaty involving their interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
CHAUFFEUR DESERTS
SINGER Wife; WANTS
MOTOR, NOT SONGS
(By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14-Mar-
garete Matzenauer, famous diva, ap-
parently has lost ner chauffeur hus-
band, whom she termed 100 per cent
man" The husband, Floyd Glotzbach,
has come back to his job at the Del
Monte hotel here driving tourists
about.
A year ago he took Nine Matzen-
auer out for a drive-for hire. She
sat on the front seat with him better
engagement and marriage and Glotz-
bach left the driving wheel.
The San Francisco Examiner today
gives Glotzbach's reasons for leaving
his bride in New York: '9Pd rather be
forever in the palaces of Babylon" he
said
1t would seem Glotzbach was forced
to let another man drive his wife's
automobile. ut would drive any man
crazy to sit back among the cushions
and squirm every time he felt the
backlash of the transmission when all
it needed was real mechanician," the
reporter quotes.
Neither did Glotzbach enjoy break
IaStS III DeQ. NOT Q1Q Suing up nlSQl
after night through the mad scene of
Lucia appeal to an ear attuned to the
hum of smooth-running motor. The
reporter says Glotzbach told him there
had been no friction, that the chauf
feur husband just escaped" when
his bride was not looking; that he will
not go back.
Madame Matzenauer, it is said
wants her husband back There is
talk of compromises from New York
but unlistened to, says GlotZbach.
After this marriage Nine Matzen
auer said her first marriage, to Fer
rari Fonti. failed because of artists
temperament. She wanted a man
she said. The antithesis of her tenn
permanent theory is limited as respon
sible for the wreck of the new 70
nance.
Glotzbach, a six foot westerner
comments:
Orchids will thrive in hot houses
rbut wild mustard needs the California
sun"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
''GLAD HAND" JAPAN
URGES MISSIONARY
IN TALK TO ROTARY

THE democratic spirit is aroused in
Japan. With the confidence which
they have in the United States and
better cooperation, they will rise
higher and higher" Quincy Binford
missionary to Japan, declared before
the Rotary club Tuesday
Mr. Binford said the high standards
of the United States were the ex-
anples which the Japanese followed
and that the United States should give
the Japanese glad hand" and CO.
operate with them in the future
"The relations between Japan and
the United States will be the key to
the situations which will exist in the
next 20 years to come. 1t is the bust
ness of Rotarians to see that no con.
f1fcts come from the relations and
conferences which are held between
the United States and Japan.
In discussing life in Japan, Mr.. Bin
ford said the school teachers were un
derpaid and that as result they could
not purchase enough food for the cor
rect nourishment of their bodies.
Japan strives to educate her stu
dents to become subjects to obey
every wish of the government. The
Japanese school board determines
what will be put into the text books
for the students"
Want Home Life
The example of home life which il
set in the United States by the great
est percentage is the one which the
Japanese desire to follow, and it is
gradually creeping into the homes Of
the japanese" Mr.. Binford said.
mo one in the United States car
forecast just what will be the happen
1ngs In the future, but the whole OF
America can look ahead and see that
the best thing which could happier
would be the betterment of relation
ship with japan In the future" con
cluded Mr.. Binford.
The Rotary club voted that Score
tary Robert E. Huen and Walker Land
be the delegates representing the clut
at the international convention of Ro
tary clubs in Los Angeles, Cal, June
5 to 10.
President Fl. R. Robinson paid &
tribute to the late DR. Charles Marvel
stating that the work which DR.. Mar
vel had been doing in the club wa:
highly appreciated by each Rotarian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Ready to Start Work
On Infirmary Building

Work on one-story. 1S-room Gus
todial building will be started at the
county infirmary as soon as weather
is satisfactory. The building will be
one-story structure. with rooms for
men and women patients who cannot
be accommodated in the regular wards
of the county infirmary.
Rooms for men will be placed on
one side of the long corridor which
runs the entire length of the building,
while rooms for women will be placed
on the other.
Contract for the building was let by
the county commissioners at cost OF
$4,000 to three contractors. f. c.
Anderson of Centerville will handle
general construction at cost of S13,-
998. The balance of the cost will be
divided among two others. The Rich
mond Electrical company and the
Heath Realty company of Corners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
Beriault to Present
Students In Production

Arthur ]. Beriault, one of the teach
ers at the head of the Dramatic de-
partment of the Metropolitan School
of Music in Indianapolis, who has on
several occasions coached plays for
the local high school and for Earl
ham college, is presenting his students
in an elaborate production Wednesday
evening in the Metropolitan schools
theatre, the Odeon. The play, Queen
Esther. the Deliverer," is in three acts
and requires cast of fourteen people.
number of persons are going over
from here to see the production The
public is invited without admission
fee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
All Attend Barbecue
OF Sons of Veterans

Four hundred and eleven attended
the barbecue of the Sons of Veterans
which was held in the Odd Fellows
hall Monday night. Visitors from Win
chester. Fort Wayne, Newcastle, Ter
re Haute, Hagerstown we're present.
State Commander Tyner and Rev
r. W. Stoakes addressed the assem-,
blage. Mayor L. A. Handley presided
Honors were conferred upon Robert
Martin and R. E. Asbury, members OF
the camp, who had obtained big per
centage of the candidates in the class
One hundred and eight candidates
were initiated. A beef barbecue was
enjoyed
Max j. Young, from Indianapolis
gave an impersonation of Abraham
Lincoln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
AGREE GENERAL COAL
STRIKE IS INEVITABLE
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March IA gen.
eral strike in the bituminous coal ip-
dustry on or about April l. is newt
able. Secretary of Labor Davis and
John L. Lewis. president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, agreed
today following a prolonged confer
ence at which thu discussed the sit
uation growing out of the controversy
between the miners and mine opera
tors.
Mr.. Lewis declared later that the
operators were forcing the strike cas-
bold, commercial policy for which
the public will pay"
The miners president reiterated to-
day his statement that the unions
were prepared to open negotiations
looking to the formulation of an agree.
ment to take the place of that which
expires next month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
'BEVERIDGE CHAIRMEN
FOR IA TOWNSHIPS
IN COUNTY NAMED

Finance chairmen for the IA of the
Is townships in the county, were an
nounced by the Beverage For Sen
ator'' organization Tuesday. The
chairmen will have charge of financing
the Beveridge campaign, and will
work under the leadership of Walter
McConaha, who is also a member of
the Wayne township organization.
Chairmen for the various townships
are: Abingdon, Carl Meek; New Gar.
den Ancil Dwiggins; Franklin, Robert
Anderson; Center, Ora Dunbar; Pos.
ton, Frank Jenkinson; Greene, Addi-
son Chenoweth; Jackson, William
Floyd, William Heiser, Gus Jarret and
R. E. Doll; Washington, George Roth
ermel; Clay, Will Roller; Perry, Harry
Harris
Webster, John Henderson,; Harri
son, Robert Beeson, Clifford Scales
and Frank Worl; Dalton. Walter Bee.
son; Wayne, Walter McConaha, Ed
ward Haas, L. S. Harrison, Oscar Jar
rett, w. r. Swales, r. E. McQuinney
P. A. Fishback, l.. K Fishback, and
Carl Thompson.
To Form Organization.
Former service men who are in fa-
vor of the Beveridge candidacy for
senator will form an organization at
a special meeting to be held at 7:3o
O'Clock Thursday evening in the Bev
eridge headquarters, Colonial annex
l.. X. Fishback was named chairman
of the former service mems committee
and will take charge of the meeting
A reception committee of sc persons
is expected to meet Senator Beveridge
in the Westcott hotel when he arrives
for the rally to be held here. Albert
Smith is chairman of the committee
A delegation from Newcastle will be
present in the Coliseum when the rally
is held Monday evening, according tc
the statement of J. l.. Watkins, dis
trict manager, made In a telegram tC
w. E. Pickett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-14
ALLEGED DEFRAUDER
TO FACE FEDERAL
GRAND JURY PROBE
tBy Associated Press)

HOUSTON, Texas, March 1.-THE
case of Seymour ] Cox, Houston pro-
moter, arrested in New York, last
night and alleged to have defrauded
investors out of S1,o00,00O through
the sale of worthless oil stocks, will
be laid before the federal grand jury
now in session here, and he may come
to trial at the present term of court,
local federal officials announced to-
day His bond has been fixed at
$25, 600.
F. H. Black postal inspector, said
Cox is alleged to have used the mails
to send out circulars, photographs.
and statements which were fraudu-
lent in connection with the production
of the General Oil company, Cox Re
alization companies, and S. E. ]. Cox
company.
Cox and the General Oil company.
which he promoted, have been the cen-
ter of numerous court litigations. in
the midst of an unbounded prosperity,
and while Cox was in France entering
his airplanes in the race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup, the Gen
eral Old company was put into the
hands of a receiver and Cox was en-
joined from acting as president OF
the company. New trustees were az
pointed.
File Proceedings
At about the same time creditors OF
the General Oil company, a $20.000.0O0
stock company, filed bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against the company. Judge
j. c. Hutchinson found that the COM
pany was mot insolvent," and for a
time the General Oil company prog
ressed under the receiver.
Recently Judge Walter E. Monteitb
denied a petition of certain Chicago
creditors asking that the property of
the General Oil company be sold at
auction Judge Monteith held 1t would
not be fair to the stockholders, many
of whom appeared in court in opposi-
ton to the petition. Just what plans
would be taken to finance the COM
pany were not decided upon, but Judge
! Monteith held that some other than
! selling the property must be decided
| upon at that time.