davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
THE BRAWLEY DISTRICT
DISTRICT No.

Katherine AmetB 205, Brawley w. ',oooI
Leland 35 c Street, fra"ley 'oo)I
Miss Norma Berry, Braw1cy y-. 5000
Fleta Beatty Street, Bawley y 9'ooo.
Cunningham Brawey o'''o'I
Mrs ..~ -
Mr. .Corby, II Street, 'rawley 2'','V'I
Mrs Cooper -
ceoW Davis. t. -
JackDa Dassey,2 @
AmaD Hotvine- -
Laura Hotvine oooo
n Fndeburg Brawl 9oo'
Mrs Tav Funk, Cross Drug Store, Brawey 5000
A., w n cott Iuperia1 35 400
w. W. Garrett, v-~
Miss Caroy r.
Mrs Merle Brooks 42S D ST. @ 'oVol
Emma ITarro Imperial a 'ooo
w Jarrett 1104, Brawley - 2ooo
E.
Mari Brawcv
Mr. Toni Lawor,E st. Brawey ey~ '''oo
Miss Gwendovn Lewis, Calipatia 28'oo'
,n ~. n Ionor w w... ....-..-.
,",,. ~ u ,,Cor.,r prow,ov ........-~.. 800
~rn u prow,ov .........
Mason, r. F. D.
Eugene Marsh and ST. Trawv 'oo
c.. ''o''
Nfr Raw pockwood Tenth and ..-- - hooo
Marian Pearson, II Street, Brawy 'o-uo
EmeeP -
Hester Prescott, Imperial Avenue, Brawly oooO
DaeenP Penry, R. F. D. lInuoo ~
Mrs Quick Nfand Calf @'oooo
Jane IIoltvile -
Leonard Racle ---- - '"o"
Miss Rena Smith, Ioltvilc Bank TIolvle '9Zuo
Mrs Louise Swenk3 Street frawcy 'NrHooo
Smith Imperial Calf f -oroOo
IncvS Stacey, A ST
Earl Sylvester Capatria : noVo
Georpia TatumB Box Brawey - 'ooo
,; pn, rov,nsend Imperol
Teska, mile of Brawley - 'ooV
Mrs Van Dyke, Calipatra a rooo
Lois Cafe, Brawley 'ooo
Macra Webb, IIovile Box "a - +r.uuu
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09

Up to and including Dec
ember 22nd, the following
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09

From No. 25th to Dec. 9th,
the following number OF
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
NeW Leaders Seen

fact the candidates who have been lower down in
the lists starting their campaigns in earnest and if we
of those who have been leading will
have look they will be passed BY little mathematics
used will show candidate how to jump to the top of the list
Following a few examples One fveyear mail subscrp
ton the Press will give candidate 100000 votes This
Stues clubs 100000 extra free votes making total of
five New mail subscriptions for yeareach
will produce 100000 regular votes plus bonus of 900 votes
the end Of the first period because they NEW mail sub
scrptons Then these five subscriptions make two clubs
100000 The grand total of then for five NEW
mail subscriptions secured in this period 625000 votes
little work done among friends and acquaintance
these longer time subscriptions and NEW mail subscriptions
will do wonders for any candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
THECALEXICO DISTRICT
DISTRICT No. 3


"s' -. C,,.v;.o ... 5000
M n - c.,av;oo = 5000
cnon,ou pov Roue Centre l4,300
o..o c.yo Colox;oo ... 5000
Go, co,ovoo -. 5000
-. D..Ian II,ar . 355,O0O
~, r,ua- D n n - =. $4,000
- r rmo,,hor p II ~ FL Centric
r,aaa Coov;oo m -
~. ca,ov,o 5000
iWe, 200
n I'll Ceptro =. -.
% ~ r.,a,:a. m 5000
,., ~ 80 cs,au;,o =. 5000
-, . - u,ar co,ox;oo Hotel Colexico
Ca,ox;o. .........
-r.r -,' re-, ~ 7r,ox;oo +
~ - C,,.u:ao -
80" cs,ox
80 o C.,ov;o. .......
- ~ n III corro
Nn''' A' ,.,N c.,ov,oo
:, -, N n uol,ue ..........
.' - Ar NJ porta Roy 57 Centre
N''''
ny" .'' ~. ca,ax;aa 4
10y 10y /, ~ ~, 49, n n III Centro .......-..
l"~'De" -N $50 rore
Nai. % ~ | 49,, 49,, ~
iN'" ,a ra1ovoo ~, 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
Last Call for Nomination

you yet your nomination. send in today
and participate in Of the greatest % giving campaigns
ever inaugurated in Southern California.
The office of campaign department will be open until
100 o'clock each evening receive votes issue supplies and
information Call in this evening and have all explained
to you in detail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
Indications Are That Candi-
dates Are Awakening and
Have Enrolled Help To
Help Themselves
A T 7 Z N TIC N T!

The present big vote schedule out of effect on
November 28h Contestants and those who may become
contestants have few days two weeks in which to
advantage of the biggest Vote Offer Of the entire
campaign. After that subscriptions will count for less
votes After that there will be NO vote bonus for NEW
mail subscriptions.
The entire campaign comes to close December
22nd and all the big awards will be distributed in
prisngy short time.
All those who wish to share in the distribution should
send in their nomination AT ONCE.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
ONE FIVE YEAR"
Subscription Would Put
YOU
I'm the Lead in Any District

From Dec. 9th to Dec.16th,
the fonowlng NUMBER o.
votes will be issued:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
Can You Use Cash?

NO, Let's Go. lets realize that opportunity is here
today. Let's go n and r1in, Are you candidate? Are
you electi0neeng? WiGt you doing honestly?
Hare you any ambition? Haze you pride? Are
Uing to through this campaign IDth The mute Evidence
that you can't "cary on?" Are you coN fned" that
you can't money?
Well, you use it, suhy don't you get it? 1t is here
for you. You hare Ia few short lOeeks the
opportunity tpH be gone. Then, maybe, you Vu the
light Let's hare little foresight IceU hindsigt
Let's be up and doing .vo,ng for interests
kancing the golden lining to purse.
What do yoA say? Lets G0i
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
HARDING PROPOSES SALE OF MERCHANT SHIPS
UNION PRESSMEN
ON N. Y. PAPERS
OUT ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, FEB. 23-Union
pressmen in all New York morning
newspaper press rooms abandoned
their posts tonight, according to an
announcement by the Publishers as
sociation of New York City.
Immediately following the an
nouncement the Publishers Associa-
ton of NeT York City gave out the
following statement:
'The publishers reduced their pa
pers to eight pages and the pros
poets were that all papers would be
issued on time by a force or emer-
gency pressmen hastily gathered py
the newspaper owners.
"The action OF the union pressmen
was due to dissatisfaction with an
arbitration decision made by Judge
Martin It. Manton Of the United
States court of appeals. Feb. %.
"The arbitration fixed $51 and $4S
weekly as pay for day pressmen in
charge and journeymen, respectively,
and $54 and $4S weekly for each
night pressman in charge and jour-
neyman pressmAn. These are the
highest wages paid such men in the
country. but the arbitrator abolished
various union practices by which
wages were artificially increased far
above the basic scale.
"All other unions in New York
newspapers are standing by the pub
lishers."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Grain Growers
Hope To Effect
Work Agreement
Continued on Page p

DENVER, Colo. Feb. %. - The
meeting today between representa-
tives of the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers' association and the United States
Grain Growers association failed to
bring an agreement between the two
organizations, according to an an
nouncement made by members of
both delegations. The conference will
continue through tomorrow with the
outlook declared to be 'hopeful' for
the adoption of a working agreement.
1.-THE express purpose of the series
OF conferences now under way" ac-
cording TO George c.. Jewett, general
manager of the Northwest Wheat
Growers, associated. 'is 10 outline a
method by which the association can
coordinate their activities affecting
sales, statistical information and
other useful helps for the farmers"
The conferences today have been
productive of results but the details
OF an actual working agreement, ac-
cording to the representatives, viii
not be entirely worked out until to-
morrow night.
Tomorrow will be given over TO
conferences between representative
OF the Northwest Wheat Growers,
associated. and four different state
cooperative organizations from Neb-
aska, Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma.
The relations OF the latter orRaniza-
tions and the associated are not Of
ficial but they have come together
to discuss matters of common interest
TO grain growers in an advisory con-
nection and to stimulate co-opera-
ton and harmony among various
groups, according to grain men.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
SOCIETY SWIND[ER SAYS women
KNEE " MONEY GIVEN HIM WAS To
Be USED FOR STOCK GAMBLING

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Alfred r.
Lindsay, alleged swindler of society
women, issued q statement from his
cell I'm Tombs prison today, denying
that he had fIeeced them out OF
nearly $1,0O0,0O0 by fake stock trans
actions, and painting himself as a
faithful meal ticket 10 those who had
lost through his speculations.
This statement was in sharp con-
trast to one issued earlier in the day
by Assistant District Attorney Muir
ply in which Mr.. Murphy said Lind
saw had broken down and sobbingly
dictated a confession that many of
the charges against him were true
and that he and his wife had dis
cussed suicide as a possible way out
of their difficulties.
All the women who advanced him
money did so, Lindsay's statement
declared with a full understanding
that il was to be used for stock spec
ulation, and all know, he added, that
their money had been "lost hon
estly."
Notwithstanding that he felt he
was under no obligation 10 them, he
said, he has continually advanced
them money until the greater part Of
their losses has been restored TO
IneTn.
Supporting his contention, he gave
out a sample monthly payroll" on
which the names Of eight Of his ac-
cusers appear as recipients OF sums
ranging from 800 to $500 and aggre-
eating s1,675.
Mrs. Lindsay. he said, although
she knew nothing of the merit OF the
women's claims. was willing TO turn
over to a creditors committee the
handsome Lindsay estate at South
Nyack, which, with the furnishings
should bring nearly 100000.
Lindsay took up each woEians
claims separately, giving his version
in detail of the transactions and
denying vigorously the magnitude of
the SUMS some Of the women said
they had lost.
Mrs. Lillian d. Duke, divorced
wife OF James 3. Duke, the tobacco
king" who claims to have advanced
him about s375,000, actually gave
hin far less than that sum, hs DC
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
Liverpool Gains
Send May Wheat
Up; Drop In July
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-Wheat aver
aged higher in price today for May
delivery but lower for July. An adj
vance in the Liverpool quotations af-
fected May, whereas snow storms in
the domestic witner crop territory in
fluenced July. The market closed un-
settled at rs cents net decline to
q cent gain, with May S1.47% 10
$l.47e, and July $f.24M to $1.24h,
Corn finished unchanged to Il cent
higher: oats a cent off to "a cent
advance, and provisions up . to 40
cents.
At first the wheat market as a
whole showed an upward tendency
here in resonse TO gains at Liverpool,
although sentiment In favor Of high
er prices was much less noticeable
than has recently been the case. On
the rise, selling Of persistent char
acter developed and many irregular
changes ensued with July gradually
working toward lower levels and May
evincing comparative strength. II was
generally assumed that snow storms
in the southwest meant a better out
look igor the 1922 harvest represent
ed by July delivery. On the other hand
talk Of some export business in prog
ress helped somewhat to maintain
confidence that foreigners needed all
the 1921 wheat still available to be
applied on May contracts Predictions
OF enlarged demand for wheat soon
on the part of domestic millers acted
also as more or less q stimulus to-
ward hiEher pIieezafor the May de-
Nawrs4
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
NEW ARIZONA
BANK|NCCODE
PROPOSED IN
LEGISLATURE
Act Would Create Depart
ment With Superintend-
ent And Examiner -
Bankers Draft Bill

A proposed state banking code was
brought into both houses of the leg
islature yesterday. II was presented
in the senate by Mr.. Burton. 1t Is
understood to have been prepared by
the State Bankers association as a
result OF the recent meeting of the
association in Phoenix. 1t should be
stated, therefore, that the delay in
presenting it was not due to the
negligence Of the legislature.
The act creates department of
banking and the office of superin-
tendent OF banks and bank examiner.
1t limits loans to individuals, fixes
classes of banks and rules for their
goVerance. 1t limits loans to officers.
directors and stockholders; defines
the method of liquidation and reor-
ganization OF insolvent banks; pro-
vides for the levying OF assessments
upon stockholders: defines unauthor-
ized banking; defines the relation
between state banks and federal re-
serve and national banks.
Loans to an individual or corpora
tion or company may not exceed 20
per cent of the capital stock. An
officer. director or stockholder may
not borrow more than an amount
equal TO 90 per cent of the capital
stock, and the stock held by the Off
GER or stockholder cannot be ad-
vanced as security. The superin-
tendent of banking shall not be asso-
ciated with or interested in any
banking institution and he may not
borrow of any bank under his juris-
diction. Two thousand copies OF the
bill were ordered and printed and the
al
Other Senate Bills
Senate bill 27 was introduced by
Senator Curtin Of Mohave. 1t pro-
poses the transfer of $4,000. which
had been appropriated for the build
mig of a bridge across the Colorado
in that county. to the construction
OF a road from Chloride TO the Boul
der canyon damsite.
Senate bill 2S was introduced by
Senator Lines for the amendment OF
the provision OF the constitution
which prohibits the exercise of the
veto power of the governor against
any initiated or referred measure.
This amendment is made only to
make the provision conform TO an
other proposed amendment requir-
ing that an initiated or referred
measure, in order to be effective.
must receive a majority Of all the
votes cast at the election at which
the measure is submitted.
Senate bill %. introduced by Mr.
Lines later in the day proposes the
amendment Of legislation relative to
the levying OF irrigation district
taxes to meet the interest on district
bonds. The present law authorizes
the board OF supervisors to make
such a levy on advice from the irri-
Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

In addressing the Joint session OF
congress at 1880 o'clock, the presi-
dent declared that the policy Of
government operation OF merchant
ships had been demonstrated to be
Fundamentally wrong and practical
ly impossible lie proposed the sale
even at an admitted sacrifice
OF the government fleet built during
the war and the granting OF the direct
and indirect subsidies, together with
other aid, to private ship operators
This program the president ex-
planned, was advanced in lieu OF
ineffective provisions Of existing
laws designed TO aid shipping. These
included the "subvention" or tariff
rebate. provided for imports IN
American vessels by the present
tariff law, which is imperative be-
cause of "the most favored nation
clauses OF commercial treaties. The
president reiterated that he had not
intended to renounce these treaties,
as provided in the Jones shipping
act of 1920 because, he said. at
would lead TO endless embarrass-
ment and invite disturbance OF cor
dial commercial relations.
Administration leaders in con-
gress later said that no attempt
would be made TO repeal the treaty
abrogation clause OF the Jones act
but that the new program would be
pressed and the treaty abrogation
provision left on the statute books.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

clared, though he did not give an
exact figure.
'In 1918, I met Mrs. Duke. who
gave me n check for $4,000 with the
understanding that / was to play the
market for her" tho statement said.
During April and May of that year
she gave me approximately 800, 900.
BY that time, Mrs. Duke was sued
or about to be sued, for alterations OF
judgment against her, sold her stock
and gave me the money to speculate
with, which / did, making reports 10
her from time to time as to the
stocks which l invested in and
which she knows was lost honestly.
Il have always given Mrs. Duke
money. I gave her $500 in December,
1921, and as late as January 30 or 30
| gave her $3.50. Mrs. Duke went t0
Europe in 1914 and I gave her the
money to go with. Each letter asked
me for more money which / sent 10
her. l have been giving her money
ever since July of 1915 and if she
win figure up the amount l have
given her 1t will be almost. II not
quite. the amount she-gaYe me. Dur
ing the lifetime OF John L. Stanch-
field, she consulted him with refer
ence to this matter and he advised
her that she had no action against
me.
Concerning Mrs. Dorothy Atwood,
who claims 10 have given him $275,-
600, Lindsay said:
ut Is absolutely untrue. The
matter was taken up by her then
attorney. He went over her state
laent and allowing for profits made
on stocks, the total amount due her
was not in excess Of $4,000. II il
was all figured out, now including
the amounts / have given her since,
l would not owe her anything.
"She sees that other people are
bounding me and she is taking ad-
vantage OF the fact"
Lindsay then took up IN turn the
claims Of Miss Carlotta Nillson.
actress, Miss Margaret Bogart. Miss
Florence James. Mrs. ". IT. Arnold
and other women who claim he
fleeced them detailing his version OF
his transactions with thems
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
lRepublIean a. ?. Ls.sed Mirsl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-President Harding,
through message which he read in person to congress
in joint session today, presented the administration
program for development through direct and indirect
subsidies of the American merchant marine and i'm
medatey after he had outlined his views steps were
taken to translate his recommendations into legislation
Bills embodyng the administration policy were
introduced simultaneously before the president had left
the capitol and arrangements made for early
mittee consideration Joint hearings by the senate CON-
merce and the house merchant marine committees to
which the bills were referred proposed by Senator
Jones, Republican of Washington, chairman of the
former. The bill will be taken up next Thursday by the
senate committee and also by the house committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
HARDTNC'S TEXT
ON SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-The text
OF President Harding's address to
congress today on government aid
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
PRINCESS MARY
BECOMES BRIDE
AMID SCENES Of
REGAL SPLENDOR
King George Gives Only
Daughter In Marriage To
Commoner - Thousands
Witness Ceremony
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, Feb. 2S.--King George
today gave his only daughter,
Princess Mary, in marriage to WIS.,
count Lascelles. It was a great ma :
tional event which will live long in
the memories of the vast throngs
whose unrestrained pIaudits greeted
England's princess as she passed
through five streets to the altar in
stately old Westminster Abbey to
become the bride of an English COM
moner.
A bridal march within the walls,
rich in royal associations, and ritual
witnessed by a grand assemblage and
attended by the traditional splendors
that mark state occasions were the
more superficial of the days pro-
ceedings. That which captivated an
empires imagination was the reali-
cation OF a dream much older than
empires-the marriage Of a beautiful
girl Of exalted rank to man Of more
humble station but of proven gall
lantry.
The testimony Of genealogists, that
through King Henry VII. the bride
and bridegroom are both descended
from William the Conqueror. in no
way minimized this romantic aspect
of the affair.
In the joyous faces OF those
crowding either side OF the gay route
from the palace to the sanctuary.
and in their tumultuous and pro-
longed outbursts of cheering and ap-
plause. the goodwill and approval
of a pageant-loving people, anxious
to share in the happiness Of this
notable day, were vividly displayed
Another source of the nations felici-
tations was reflected in the daily
press which exulted that this we'd
ding does not link us with foreign
alliance that might prove in future
years unpopular"
This feeling was expressed in vart-
Gus other forms. To-day our primo
ess marries. not foreign princeling.
but an English gentleman" and hers
is no diplomatic alliance-the future
Of Europe involved in union con-
tracted for reasons or state"
The solitary exception to the eui-
torial approval was the reminder OF
the laborite Daily Herald. that De
meath the surface OF life IN merry
England today lies a mass Of misery
and suffering and ENGLAND is not
ali like the streets OF Westminster
there are slums under the very PAL
ace walls"
But it was from the slunas, wher-
ever they exist in London, that
large proportion OF today's madly
cheering throngs poured to acclaim
tha nrincess and her husband. Among
the richly garbed wedding guests in
the abbey were half a dozen repre-
sentatives Of organized labor and
their wives, bidden at the instance
OF the king.
The scenes Of regal pomp which
gave the ceremony its theatrical ex-
cellence were the most magnificent
London has seen since the war ana
first since that catastrope wholly
unmarried with some tinge OF tragedy.
The happiness everywhere evident
among the street throngs was quite
I as apparent in the abbey. II IS
(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
T ANGUS JUR|ST
QUITS FEDERAL
POST At TER II
YEARS SERVICE.
rRepublican A. p. Leased WIreI

y
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S--With a tear in
his eve, Kenesaw Mountain lands
TODAY walked out of the federal build
ing a private citizen after " years
as United States Judge for the North
ern district OF Illinois.
Starting tomorrow, the famous jur-
list, who recently resigned. will de-
vote his time to the position OF
baseball commissioner.
Judge Landis swung through the
first part OF his final day on the
bench in characteristics fashion, dis
posing of nearly a dozen cases in a
typical I.andis manner. which once
caused a convicted bootlegger to refer
to him as "that white haired he'll
cat in federal court and par
doned youth to term him the "whitest
guy that ever talked to feller." He
fined one man one cent for tax dodg-
ing, because, he said, you've tried
to be square" and slapped $4,000
fine on the mans partner because ne
hadn't played fair"
In the afternoon the Judge sat In
his chamber watching his personal
effects being carted away. Busts of
Lincoln, OF Greshan-former secret
ary OF state, under whom the judge
served as secretary--pictures of fam
Gus persons: the propeller OF the
airplane his son, Reed. flew in the
war, a clock from his boyhood In
diana home, and dozens OF other
mementos surrounded him during the
informal reception of hundreds Of
visitors from all walks of life who
came to clasp his hand. Bank presi-
dents and society leaders mingled
with day laborers and occasionally a
former prisoner at the bar with whom
the Judge had been lenient.
Judge Lands showed the greatest
emotion when the federal building
newspaper men presented him with a
signed testimonial wishing him luck,
CONTINUED on Page Two)