davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
WEEKLY GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS
Chickaslla Garage

This n one OF the old established
garages Of the city. About two and
half years ago s. II. Dies. and
brother. II. 9. Dies. bought out the
former owners and have added many
new features 10 the business. One
Of these features Is the renting OF
ears without drivers. and tho idea
seems quite popular. as they have
kept their cars busy since tho plan
has beecme known over the city.
This large garage has nearly ten
thousand square feet Of storage
space. and the building Is frost proof.
which makes Il well adapted TO win
ter storage. This establishment is
well equipped in It's repair depart
mont for handling all repair work.
A stock Of accessories and an assort-
ment Of sizes In standard makes OF
tires are carried for the accommo-
sdatIon OF the busy motorIst.
The company has new cars TO let
for driving and the prices charged
are very reasonable. The Dies broth.
ers were In the automobile repair
business at Sapulpa before they
came TO Chickasha three years ago.
Continued on page eight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
FRISCO MAY HAVE
TWO BALL
MINES
United Press Leased Wire

AN FRANCISCO, April 13.-The 1922
baseball season will probably tell the
tale as to whether San Francisco will
have continuous ball during the 1923
season.
While Charley Graham, vice presi-
dent of the San Francisco Seals, dis
claims any intention of buying the Salt
Lake club, it is known that the perform
support given it by the Salt Lake pub
lie will be very closely watched by the
San Francisco owners.
They hold the view that as long as
Salt Lake will adequately support a
club, the franchise should remain there.
II Salt Lake fans do that this season,
there will be no move on the part of
the Seals to acquire the club.
On the other hand, if Salt Lake fails
to show up, and attendance is poor, il
is considered highly probable that the
franchise in 1923 will be transferred to
San Francisco, thus giving this city
Two teams and continuous ball.
Since the Oakland club betook itself
to Oakland to play permanently, thus
depriving the San Francisco park OF
ball when the Seals are on the road,
San Francisco fans have been searching
about for some. substitute, and they
have been ably seconded in this effort
by the Seal owners
Several proposals have been made in
line with this policy. One of the most
interesting, outside the Salt Lake prop
osition, is the starting of a state league,
which would include San Francisco
team, Vallejo, San Jose, and several
other towns hereabouts, and perhaps
even some of the larger cities in South
ern California, such as Long Beach and
San Diego. Fresno would also probably
form one of the clubs of such league.
This would furnish continuous ball
here, and at the same time would give
a bush league close at hand, in which
Pacific coast league teams could farm
out youngsters, and players with prom
Use whom it is at present necessary to
release entirely at the close Of the
training season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
RIBBON WINNERS IN
IMPERIAL SALE

IMPERIAL, April 13.-Seores of in
tertsted farmers have written to c. G.
jenkins, secretary of the Imperial
county fair, that they are planning to
attend the first annual purebred stock
said next Saturday. Officers of the
Farm Bureau are cooperating in every
way TO make the sale successful.
Twenty three members of the South
crms California Purebre1 livestock as
socihtion have consigned animals to
this sale. The consigners are some of
thesnost successful stock men on the
PaSific coast and their stock has gone
ons,fecord as blue-ribbon winners in
many coast eypositions.
w. w. Van Pelt, secretary of the live
stogk association said this morning:
inThe sale furnishes an opportunity
ofldairymen and breeders of Imperial
Valley to place high grade registered
ANIMALS in their herds and improve the
general condition of dairy stock in this
sceAion of the state
ssThis offering Of gifts, mestlv bred,
is the greatest opportunity ever pre-
seated to procure such animals at sale
insftheir own county.
Following is the list of stock to be
sold at auction Saturday.
Twenty eight registered heifers and
voting bulls, five purebred Guernsey
hcifers and two bulls, six purebred
jersey heifers and three bulls, eight
purebred Holstein heifers and three
bqns.
Eighteen registered gifts, six Berk-
sl5ires, three Hampshires, one Poland
China, eight Duroc-Jerseys.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
INSURGENTS DECLARE
IRISH WAR WILL
NOT END
United Press Leased Wire

DUBLIN, ApYa IA peace confer
encc, attended by Eamonn de Valera,
Michael Collins, Arthur Griffith and
prominent leaders of warning factions
in southern Ireland, opened here at $3.50
this afternoon
Intense public interest in the ron
ference, which has brought about an
armed truce in the south and may avert
an insurrection against the free state,
was shown by crowds which gathered
outside the building where the delegates
met.
Irish insurgents will fight on, what
ever the outcome of todav's peace con
ference between Eamonn de Valera and
Michael Collins, Art O'Connor. leader
of the rebel army, declared on the eve
of the meeting.
The archbishop of Dublin and Lord
Mayor O'Neili were hopeful, however,
of ending the civil war in the south
through the conference they have
called.
An attempt to bring the influence of
the Irish labor party to bear upon the
rebels and prevent the attempted over
throw of the free state will be made.
Z O'Connor announced however, that
any peace agreement signed by de Val
era would not be recognized by his
forces
The former president of the Irish
republic' may find himself repudiated
if he makes an agreemen. not to fight
Collin 5 government, O'Connor inti-
mated.
Collins and de Valera were to meet
al the call of the Lord Mayor of Dublin
to effect truce between insurgents
and free state supporters during the
election campaign, which is now in its
second month.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
TOPIC THEATRE IS
PURCHASED BY
]. E. COOK
Consolidation Will Mean I'm.
:. prOUed Service And Keep Ell
Centre To Front

James Z. Cook, proprietor of the Pal
ace theater, has. purchased the Topic
theater at the receiver s sale and will
hereafter conduct both houses. Mr.. Cook
announces that both theaters will be
run as first class picture houses. While
the lines of pictures viii be different,
if each case they will be the best that
can be bought. The Palace will follow
Fthe plan Of running the pictures lolige,
periods and will offer three changes a
week, while the Topic viii offer a
change of program every other day.
Mr.. Cock has. been at much expense
TO build up a reputation for the class
of production shown at his theater. No
really worth while picture. has ever
been passed up and FL Centre has often
had the opportunity to see the better
pictures before much. larger cities. This
policy will be followed under the new
plan and Nh Cook counts upon main.
tanning the. service at so high stand
ard as to attract patronage from all
other cities of the valley Ttf'3s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
SUMMONS
No. 1916

No. 1916
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
+. w. Glazier, Plaintiff,
Henrietta Dexter Glazier, Defendant.
Hickcox, Crenshaw & Trude,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETING TO
Henrietta Dexter Glazier, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear and
answer the Complaint in an action en-
titled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County OF
Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on YOU Of
this Summons-if served within thi,
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damage,
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or he will apply to the
Court for any other relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
tenth day Of April, 1922.
M. S. COOK, Clerk
BY +. 3. KIRK, Deputy Clerk.
pub. wks. once a wk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
NOVEMBER BALLOT IS
STACCERER FOR
THE VOTER
viii Contain TWenty-FiUe Pro-
positions For Decision of
The Electors
United Press Leased Wire

+ SACRAMENTO, April 13.-The sol
der bonus bill for raising $40, 100000 for
carrying on veteran welfare work will
head the list of twenty PROPOSE
tlons which will appear on the ballot
'at the general election November 7,
1922, Secretary of State Frank G. Jordan
has announced. Following are the prop
ositions which will be placed before the
voters:
Soldier bonus bond issue.
Wright Prohibition Enforcement act
referendum.
h Exemption of soldiers from taxation
Il, Land settlement bond issue.
4 Shingle bill, state housing act, refer,
-endum. =
II Regulation of title insurance bust.
mess. at.,-
Formation of school districts in more
than one county. 4sss .s,.
4 Consolidation and annexation of
municipal corporations. ,,...
7 Framing and ratification of munich
pal charters.
Taxation of publicly owned utilities,
initiative.
Regulation of publicly owned public
utilities.
3 State budget, initiative.
Salaries of court judges and Justices.
Taxation rate for state purposes.
Chiropractic bill, initiative.
Use of water from streams outside
state
Joint construction of public works by
corporations.
Water and power development, initia
tive.
/ ,Osteopathic, initiative.
Special laws, irrigation districts.
Absent voting.
Deposit of public moneys.
Unlawful practice of law.
Judges pro tenn of courts.
(, The ballot will pc closed to initiative
measures August 8, and the measures
must be filed with county clerks bv
August 3. This is the first time in
years that the single takers have not
placed their measures on the ballot de-
spite repeated defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
CALEXICO BOARD TO
CANVASS VOTE
TONIGHT

CALEXICO, April 13.-The board of
trustees will meet in regular session
tonight at 8 clock, for the purpose of
canvassing the votes cast at the city
election Monday and to issue certifi-
Messrs. West, Downing and Parcels.
The trustees-elect will then file their
bonds and be sworn in and the new
board organized. It. j. West, who led
the ticket at Mondays s election is slated
for Craftsmanship of the board. 1t is
understood that Chief of Police Boucher
will present his resignation to the new
board and that immigration Inspector
/. f. Owens will be elected to succeed
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

F. b. Fuller accompanied Dean
Plaster, general manager of valley
branches of the Southern Trust Banks,
to Brawley today. Mr.. Plaster has
been in the valley for three or four
days and will return tonight to San
Diego.
The following were issued certificates
20 teach in Imperial county schools by
the educational department. last Satuf-
day: Miss Irene Brooks, Mrs. Margaret
Reeves Du Pont, Mrs. Elma Toslenton,
II. M. Lutterton, Leonora V. Palmer,
Izzet Surgieh, lone T.. Zelhofer.
+. l.. Garthwaite, farm advisor is
i'll Brawley today with Prof. Weir who
is making soil demonstrations in the
interest of drainage.
Mrs. Mathieson and son Dick are
visiting in Ell Centre this week. Dick
graduated from the FL Centre hign
school last spring and is now a student
III the Junior college of Ontario.
Authorized Service Station for gen.
uine Ford parts. Heber Garage. ADV.
Frank II. Holden of New York is a
business visitor in FL Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kronnick of Los An
gcles who are seeing the valley, called
at the Chamber of Commerce this morn
ing.
II. Weber of Atascadcro was seeking
information at the chamber of commerce
this morning
e. Aubrey Davidson, president of the
Southern Trust and Commerce Bank of
San Diego arrived this morning to look.
after the branch business of his insti-
tuition located IN valley ccntcrs. Mi.
Davidson is accompanied by Mrs
Davidson and will remain for several
days. They arc guests at the Barbara
Worth.
Ford MagnetoS Tested Free. Batter
les rcchargcd. lIeber Garage. Adv.
Frank Salbury prominent business
man of Imperial is in the city today
on business.
Brawley is getting ready for its an
nuaI May Festival, the race being on
for the zrlcctioD Of the Queen of the
Festival. Miss Roberta Richardson and
Miss Elizabeth Michel are the prom
incnt candidates for the honor.
Sealed bids on another Ford Tour.
ing car TO be opened Saturday, April
End. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
IAN OCCASIONAL cuss WORD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Did
you ever swear?'' the court asked Mrs.
Bene Quarrels, witness. NO she
sIiSwered. Il never do swear. might
use a few cuss words like damn
theugh.''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
FLAPPERS WILL FADE

NEW YORK, April 13-The flapper
viii have to wear Turkish veil to
get by when she reaches forty, if
she continues to use cosmetics at the
present rate, D1. Love; of the Home
opathy hospital declares.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

WHISTLED HOLD-UP AWAY
DENVER, April 13.-When hold.up
nan stuck a gun in Joe Kraknes' face,
Joe sidestepped, whistling and walked
on with his hands in his pockets. The
startled holdup man went the other
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

If in need Of Ford repairs or work let
us serve you in a prompt and efficient
manner. Heber Garage Adv. Tfl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Sealed bids ON another Ford Tour
rs car 10 be opened Saturday, April
2aiids adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Sealed bids on another Ford Tour
ing car to be opened Saturday, April
22nd. &t adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-10 acres olives just com
ing into bearing, alfalfa between the
rows, all kinds Of fruit for family
use, good room house, hardwood
floors, hen houses and corrals, I;
real home place, price $4,000, might
take some trade. Also 20 good cows.
c., A. Mack, first house So. Silsbee
School, 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
BUTTER AND EGGS
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES April 13.--Buttcr 36,
Eggs extra 2S;l case count %; pullets
rs. t,n14a.r
Hens 25@31; broilers 22@32, aoo
Potatoes Stockton Barbanks best
So.00@2.25; poorer $f.75@l.S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Sealed bids on another Ford Tour
ing car to be opened Saturday, April
22nd. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Sealed bids on another Ford Tour.
ing car to be opened Saturday, April
End. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
Too Late To Classify

rent or buy typewriter
Call 651 Commercial Street or Phone
559W. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

FOR RENT have some very fine
vegetable land to rent. G. l.. Brown,
FL Centre. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

Brawley is getting ready for its an
nual May Festival, the race being on
for the selcction Of the Queen of the
Festival. Miss Roberta Richardson and
Miss Elizabeth Michel are the prom,
incnt candidates for the honor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13

FOR RENT--Furnished bungalow with
8 foot screen porch ali around. Cool
est place in Ell Centre. Acre of
ground, chicken yard, olive and
grapefruit orchard, flowers. Will rent
for SIS, 1119 N. Third. 13t1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-13
Personal Mention

F. B. Fuller accompanied Dean
Plaster, general manager of valley
branches of the Southern Trust Banks,
to Brawley today Mr.. Plaster has
been in the valley for three or four
days and will return tonight to San
Diego. Is y,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Ru Tfrclcss to The 1'rihuMe

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-Germany hopes
of paying her war bill with synthetic
gold blew up to-day. At least, SO an
nounced Professor Irving Fisher, Of
Yale University, who came to Berlin
recently to learn about the wonderful
process supposed to have been invented
here that was to turn out gold by the
ton without much trouble and make the
world find a new scarce metal upon
which to base national currencies.
After a close investigation and a
talk with the alleged inventor. whose
name was not given out, Professor
Fisher said o-day he was convinced
that the gold story was a synthetic
fraud.
"Ive met this man and talked with
him." Fisher said. He offered to
demonstrate his claims. He told me
that the Reich shank had examined SAM
pies of gold he had made and found
them real stuff. Herr Havenstein, head
of the bank, confirmed this statement,
but said that he had no proof that the
gold submitted had been made arti-
cially.
~ have checked up some Of the ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
City Menaced
BY Influenza,
Says Copeland
Housing Conditions MAY
Lead to Epidemic Unless
Quickly Rcmediexl.Heal,h
commissioners Warni,,.
225 Cases in One Dav
Senator Willis Tells Queens
Merchants of Success of
Harding Administration

New York City faces the possibility
O. an immediate reappearance of
epidemic int1ucuza. according TO Health
Commissioner Royal S. COPELAND, who
spoke last night at the eleventh annual
dinner OF the Queensborougll Chamber
Of Commerce at the Hotel Commodore
In warning against the monaco. which
ne said would he aggravated by con-
gestcd housing conditions. he urged Tie
building of moro homes AS added safe
guard,
The city is worse of to-day than it
was during the epidemic Of 1918, said
Commissioner Copeland. With the
present overcrowding, he declared, the
advent Of epidemic disease might get
such Il start in the congeste., areas as
to sweep the town and kin "a million" "
i would not venture such a dire
prediction without a purpose" he con-
tinued. TO day 225 cases Of influenza
number of cases than for any single
day since subsistence of the epidemic
in 1919.
Housing Mcnaccs Health
''For two years have begged capital
~ I!.'u d way " DullG DOuScS. Inc
situation has appeared to me to be a
public health problem, demanding So
luton to protect the lives. not alone of
the poor who suffer the immediate ef-
fects Of the overcrowding, but the lives
of the entire community. The present
condition of affairs is exactly as if you
piled tinder and excelsior and broken
dry goods boxes against ono of our
fine buildings. a carelessly thrown
match would start a fire that would
burn block.
factor in stimulating building during
the past year was the tax-exemption
law and ordinance. Much has been
done, but far from enough We're we
to extend it to April. 1928, every pros
pective builder would wait ill after
next Christmas, hoping that building
interests and labor might be cheaper.
The builders can wait, but the people
cannot.
"My suggestion is that the time of
begirn:nc work be extended to Decem-
ber 81. 1922, and then that we renew
our campaign, showing the necessities
Of our people. For the sake of the
health, morals and safety Of New York
houses must be built. We shall face
every epidemic with grave concern un-
til the men and women. boys and girls
of New York are properly housed. No
finer work can be undertaken by this
Chambef Of Commerce than the &C
complishment Of these purposes"
Turn Of Tide in America
United States Senator Frank B. Will
lis, of Ohio, who WAS the guest Of
honor. spoke on "1-1e Turn Of the Tide
in American Problems of To-day"
The most notable turn, he said, had
"a do with the disarmament conference
The four-power treaty, he declared,
was the longest step forward toward
peace in five hundred years of history.
"Thc Treaty of Versailles" continued
Senator Willis, "did not bring peace.
Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Income Bureau
Probes En1'is sl,t
Deal i'm Stock
Also Obtains Testimony
From Meyer Board on
llug|ncs's Dock Business
and Henry's Earnings
inquiries Into Ryan Affair
State Tax Returns of More
Of Hy!an's Official Fam
liz II en Up by Wins
! -o.n q slnN l.or,1anondan.


ALBANY, Jan. "a. The income tax
returns OF Richard T. Enright. Police
Commissioner Of New York City: for
mcr Inspectors Eddie Hughes and Dom
mick Henry and other favoyites of the
Hylan administration arc being inves-
tigated by the state Income Tax Blu
reau, it was learned to- day.
Ono of the men under investigation
it has been found, did not report q
dollar of the money he made in outside
pursuits while enjoying high favor of
tho administration. The investigation
has been under way nearly two months.
A sensational turn is expected within
g few days.
wins Asks for Testimony
Frank WINS, head Of the Income Tax
Rureau, is in charge OF the invcstiga-
ton. Six weeks ago he wrote to Sena-
tor Schuyler Meyer, chairman Of the
graft Investigating committee, for
copies of the testimony of tho stock
deal which Allan A. Ryan, the Wall
Street promoter, put through for Po-
lcc Commis iss;oner Enright. which
netted the latter $4,000 profit with
out Mr.. fInright putting up a cent.
Under the law gifts are not taxable,
this provision, apparently, Mr.. Eli
rights $4,000, since it represented
profit made from q gift, in this case
possibly only a stock market "tp, .
would, Of course, be taxable
transcripts Of the testimony telling
of the S1,5oc, 900 made by Commits
sioner Enright's chum. Hughes, in
guarding the docks of New York also
were requested. Mr.. Hughes was Com
missioner Enright's best man at his
wedding.
The stories of the Wall Street spccu-
lations of Inspector Henry and Of three
lily who cleaned up" in the last four
years were also asked for by Mr..
WINS
Sabbatino Records Asked
Records in the case of Salvatore Sab
batino, who admitted making $500, 900
sub-lctting piers rented to him by the
city, also were asked for.
In each instance the request was
complied with. Senator Meyer said
to-day he had sent the testimony to
the State Tax Commission last month.
Making false income tax returns is
punishable either by 81, 900 fine, a year
in prison, or both. or by Che imposi
tion Of fine double the amount of the
tax due, plus / per cent.
Mr.. Enright's explanation made on
the witness stand in the Meyer investi.
CATION as to the $4,000 he received in
a stock deal from Allan A. Ryan, Spe-
cial Deputy Police Commissioned. was
as follows:
"In the fall Of 1918 Commissioner
Ryan asked me one day if was doing
anything in the market. / said was
not. He then said, Some time I would
like to bring you in on something
worth while l said: well, | will be
CONTINUED On pase .lx)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
STAGE Folk Plan Citizens jury
To Pass ON Objectionable Plays

panel Of 500 citizens, who are TO be
drawn by the Commissioner of Licenses
whenever sufficient number of OBJ
jections to the play shall be filed at
the Bureau of Licenses. The panel
would contain no ore connected with
the theater any reform movement.
Charles G.. Coburn,' actor-manager,
proposed the plan. Owen Davis, drama
tist, criticized severely the one or two
dramatists whose plays this season had
raised hubbub about stage censor
ship.
John Emerson, president Of the Act
ors Equity Association, expressed him
self as opposed to any censorship, but
said the least Objectionable would be
/, voluntary censorship.
"My theory is" he added. "that the
average person isn't up to the morality
Of the average motion picture, play or
dime novel. In these virtue always tr
umphs and vice. is always punished
The most lurid plays and pictures gen
orally come to this most uncomproms-
ingly respectable conclusion"
Augustus Thomas, George Arliss,
Francis Wilson and many others prom
nent in the thcater gave their support
to the resolution which was adopted by
the New York Drama League.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

move to forcstall threatening
legislative censorship Of stage plays
was made yesterday afternoon at the
Belasco Theater when plan for volun-
tary censorship was proposed by
authors, actors and producers, under
the auspices of the New York Drama
League. The sponsors of the plan are
the Drama League, the Dramatists
Guild, the Producing Managers Asso-
citation, the Actors Equity Association
and the Better Plays Association, a
league Of thirty clubs interested in
the theater.
All put themselves down as opposed
10 q Legislative censorship and all
pledged themselves to Il mutual re-
sponsibility in maintaining the moral
level of plays produced here.
The producer of plays is to be
bound by clause in his agreement
with the manager Of theater to sub
init to his play being closed without
notice if on decision of jury it
violates any Of the decencies- A
similar clause will exist in the con-
tract OF an actor with q producer and
Of 81 producer with an author.
The jury is to be chosen from q