davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
BEFORE JrRY MONDAY

Jacksonville. Fla. Oct. 1j.-Just
before the noon recess the state an
nOunced 4 had completed its case
and announced that Rawlins would
take The stand this afternoon in his
own behalf. II had been hoped to
complete the trial today but indica-
tiOns this afternoon were the case
would not go to the jury before Mon.
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
Last Minute Briefs

TIICAEU LONES TKIBUN NUTT
Chicago Oct. l5.-Judge Harry
Fisher to-day sustained the demurrcr
Oi the Chicago Tribune to the $19,-
OO0,000 l.bel suit brought by the city
OF Chicago. lie declared the city had
no cause ior action. The city brOugh
Identical suits against the Tribune
and Daily News charming the papers
had printed false statements regard
ing ChicagOS financial standing. and
thereby injured the city'S reputation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
BIG RECEPTION PLANNED

Newport News. Va, Oct IL
Yorktown, Waterloo of tbs. rAyolu-
tion."' is planning to give president
Harding a great reception Wednes-
day when he stops there on his way
to Williamsburg to take part in the
ceremonies to be held in connection
with the installation of DR.. j. A
C. Chandler. as president of William
and Mary College.
The president and party will come
down from Washington on the May
flower and will be greeted ON their
arrival at Yorktown by several ships
of the Atlantic fleet. There will be
a brief parade OF soldiers and sailors
ashore and the president will speak
at the base of the marble shaft com
memorating the surrender of Lord
CORVALLIS to the forces of General
Washington.
The tentative program contemplates
the president and party paying a
brief visit to jamestown island dur
ing the afternoon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
WILL AID SPAIN

Newport News, Oct. 15.-Laden
with mules for the Spanish army and
manned mostly by Spaniards who are
anxious for a chance at the Moors
the British steamer Irishman sailed
this morning for Spain. The mules
were loaded at Galveston and the
Spanish crew was recruited on the
beach there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
COTTON FUTURES

New York. Oct. l5.-Cotton futures
opened steady. December 1910; Jan
uary IS -; March, 1886; May, 1913;
July. 1903.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
GERMAN MARKS LOWER

New York, Oct. 15.-German marks
made another low record today pre-
sliminary quotations being 0.6775
cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-15
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Unsettled weather tonight
and Sunday, probably show
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30

tion of the institutions established by
American gifts. Much remains to be
done. Russia with its millions of
Jews, many of whom are even now
facing starvation, is for the first time
open to American relief. War orphans
must be cared for and child welfare
work extended.
Louis Marshall of New York is
chairman of the American Jewish Re-
lief Committee, whose headquarters
are at l03 Park Avenue, New York.
Associated with him in the work of
the committee are such men as DIR.
Cyrus Adler of Philadelphia, Julius
Rosenwald of Chicago, Felix M. War.
burg, Henry Morgenthau, Nathan
Straus of New York, Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise of New York. The work of
organizing the country for the fund.
raising appeal has been entrusted to
David A. Brown OF Detroit, who has
dropped his personal business affairs
and will make ri; home in New York
until the task is accomplished. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30
SLAIN MAN MAY
BE AL SPIESMAN
Continued from Page II

tions from the scene of the killing and,
although the officers refused to give
out any information they might have
as to theidentity of the alleged slay-
ers, they are believed to be following
definite clews.
Spiesman, it was stated here this
morning, had some small bridge work
in one side of his upper jaw, and any
blow that crushed the skull may have
also crushed the teeth, making it ap-
pear with the remains of the dental
work that he had false upper teeth.
Mrs. Spiesman is at the home of
her mother-in-law in South Nor
mandie avenue in Los Angeles, and Il
brother who resides in Imperial has
bcstirred the police of both Los Angc-
les and San Diego in an effort to solve
the riddle of his disappearance.
At the time he disappeared Spies
man carried in currency about $500,
which he had received when he sold
his house on South Eighth street some
days ago, and with portion of this
money he stated that he was going t.
give his family and friends glad
Christmas time.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30

the need exists for $14,000,0O0 dnore.
That is not the most that can be~used.
It represents rather the least sum that
can be asked if the program of abso-
lutte necessary relief is to be con'
tinued.
Towns and villages where typhus is
raging because the war destroyed their
water and sewerage systems are being
aided in re-establishing at least a
minimal sanitary service. Bath houses
are being rebuilt and delousing sta
tions and sanitary laundries opened
50 the people can escape from the
filth and squalor which not only i'm.
perils their own existence but forms a
breeding place for cpidemics that may
easily oyerlcap national boundaries
and sweep the world.
The contributions made By Areri-
cans are being supplemented by gen.
erous gifts from European souSes.
The countries aided are slowly re-
cuperatng, and as tkcy Go so they
take over the maintenance and opera.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30

The Mongolian camels are particu-
larly vicious and powerful. Their bite
generally induces blood poisoning and
their breath is SO poisonous that it is
said no camel driver lives long. Par
ticularly vicious males are marked
with a piece of red cloth to warn
STRANGERS
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30
new YEARS WILL
BE- GREAT DAY
Continued from Page u

credit on this community and on the
entire Imperial Valley.
Holtville has been sluggish for a
long time. Now the city has awak-
ened. and longs to bring to the pres
ent the glory of the past, and the
present plans for the huge event is
already awakening the enthusiasm Of
every one in and about the city. Moth
ing will be left undone to make the
affair huge success, and the men in
charge of the event are using all of
their energies to reach and surpasS
any previous New Years fiesta which
the city has ever held.
To conclude the days enteytain-
ment there will be a dance given in
the evening at Eagles Hall, to which
vast throng is confidently expected.
All of the other cities of the valley,
through their different newspapers,
are giving large notices of the affair.
which they hope VIII be the beginning
of the return of the oldtime fiestas
which has made the city Of Holtville
famous everywhere. 1t is estimated
that from Brawley, where the days
in the big ball game of the
afternoon live, huge contingent Of
ones will come. CaleXico
and FL Centre will follow suit, and
there is every reason to expect that
the day will prove to be one of the
valleys most auspicious occasions.
Eagles Hall will be the scene of the
closing function of the day, when q
great ball including al of the partici
pants of the days froics will join in
dancing out the last vestige of an old
year, and ushering in New Year
which augurs we'll for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30

Are you tired of looking at pictures
OF starving children overseas?
Then rest your eyes on these happy,
healthy girls and boys working in a
school garden just outside OF Grodno.
They represent a part of the salvage.
When the agents Of the American Jew
ish Relief Committee found them they
were suffering from malnutrition, in
cipient tuberculosis and other diseases
incident 10 starvation. The relief
workers took them out in the country,
fed them and gave them a chance for
life.
But they are only few of the
lucky ones. The soup lines are still
forming Thousands died before help
could reach them. The American
Jewish Relief Committee since il began
its work, away back in 1915, before
America even got into the war, has
sent $47,OOJ0O0 for the relief of
Europe. Now its workers report that
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30

milk sugar, making Il total value of
$3,170,0OO. AT the same rate of pro
duction the annual reports for the
year 1921 are expected to show a
grand total of more than $4,000,00O
from dairy products.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30

been recorded in the growing of any
of these four crops where proper
methods have been applied.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30
STATE ENAMIN ALTON

Examinations of candidates for the
position of county horticultural COM
missioner and deputies have been an
nounced by the Director of Agricul-
ture to be held as follows:
Los Angeles, February 16 and Il.
These examinations are held in ac-
corda9ce with the state law, to es-
tablish list of eligibles, regardless
of the fact that no vacancy may be
open at the present time. All neces-
sary information relatin gto the eX-
aminations can be had by addressing
the Director Of Agriculture at Sacga-
mento.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30

\ Trip for Pleasure-a Trip for Rest.
\ trip the wise ones know is best
YALE and HARVARD, between
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
For full particulars apply
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
81 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30

been recorded in the growing of any
of these four crops where proper
methods have been applied.
With tax rate of $1.40 outside in
corporated cities, Imperial county
takes it's place among the lower tax
districts of California. The assessed
valuation of all Imperial county prop
erty this year was returned as $72,-
1885, The 1922 irrigation dis
trict tax is S1.10., Imperial county's
bonded indebtedness is S1,500,000
which is being used in the construc-
ton of concrete highway system,
twenty miles of which are practically
completed, connecting at the south FL
Centre and Calexico and at the north
Calipatria and Brawley.
Although land outside incorporated
cities in Imperial county is assessed
at more than $24,000,000, the asses
sor's report show a value of onl,
81 100000 in improvement. This
goes to show the unlimited room for
further Improvement to valley farms,
when it is considered that there arc
few places in California, or any other
state, where the improvements are
not almost equal to the land itself in
value Each acre of land in the cul-
tivated district carries bonded debt
of SIS for irrigation district purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30

Secretary of the Navy Denby is
planning to change the Niagara, Ad-
miral Perry's flagship, into a mu-
scum. 1t is now docked at Erie, Penn
sylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-30
PRODUCTION IN
VALLEY in THE
PAST YEAR
Continued on Page -

milk sugar, making total value of
.$3, 10000. AT the same rate of pro-
duction the annual reports for the
year 1921 are expected to show a
grand total of more than $4,000,000
from dairy products.
Hand in hand with the develop
ment of the dairy industry goes re-
vived interest in hog and poultry rails
ing. Farmers have started to in
crease their herds of Duroc Jerseys
and the assessors figures showed
1921 in the spring, with the total
materially increased this fall. More
than 100000 poultry were reported
and the receipts from eggs, although
not available in reports, are shown to
have reached into the thousands.
Four hundred thousand pounds of tur-
keys were shipped from the Imperial
Valley to the Thanksgiving and
Christmas markets at Los Angeles,
with an average price in excess of
So cents pound.
=
Milo maize maintained its usual
position as an important grain and
finishing feed for stock. The crop
from 55,622 acres brought an aver
age of $2S a ton to the growers and
the normal production is from one
and half tons to two tons to the
acre.
Increased paintings of fig, olive
and grapefruit trees have been made
this year. The assessors figures
show a total of $40 fig trees produc-
ing, with many more classed as non
bearing. Ninety-two hundred nom
bearing olive trees are rapidly devel-
oping and will soon be classed with
the $3.50 trees now producing fruit
that is sought by the packers at good
prices. Imperial Valleys luscious
grape fruit brought fancy prices.
There are 1850 bearing trees with A.
615 trees rated as non-bearing and
soon to be in the productive stage. I
Dates produced in Imperial county
Won first prizes at the Coachella
Date Festival The bearing palms to-
tai 3460, with nearly 10000 addi-
tional palms, many of which come into
bearing each year. One Imperial
county grower sold this season 100
pounds Of dates from four palms and
the product brought him dollar a
pound.
There are four Imperial Valley
crops that stand out from all others
with their startling profits" says F.
". Waite, county horticultural COM
missioner. Il would urge all who arc
seeking permanent crops that always
bring in certain incomes to study th
history of early table grapes, grape
fruit, dates and asparagus, as grow
in this county. Not one failure has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
BOND DELIVERY
CASE WILL BE
HEARD TUESDAY
Lemke's Appeal From Judge
Coles Enjoining Order
Up For Hearing.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 21.-The su-
preme court will hear the appeal of
Attorney General Lemkc from the
order OF Judge A. T. Cole permanent
ly enjotning the industrial commits
sion from making further delivery of
bonds under it's present contract for
their sale to an eastern firm, Tuesday
morning. When Judge Cole. late
Saturday afternoon, entered ihis. or
der after, facts i'm the case had been
stipu ated, the appeal was perfected
and the, supreme court yimnediately
set the case for hearing, Tuesday, At
4torneys on botia sides. HAD agreed to
expeditcssthe appeaI9and fudge Cole,
after the stipulation andy. argument
made permanent the temporary re-
.strainirigf order granted by Judge
Nuessle.s 6 !;z .,s
Tho stipulation OF facts embraced
the following agreement: That ST.
486,000 of North Dakota bonds. real
estate. series, was sold and delivered
to SpitZer,i Rorick & Co. on and be-
tween September 26 and November s
and that between those dates the com
pany paid 81, l,4s6,50o. III
Bank Said to Have $25 600.
On November 2 the Bank Of North
Dakota paid the industrial commits
sion by check s1,225 900 on account
OIL the sac tranSaCtlOn OF $l,4S6 800
of real estate series and on November
the bank paid the industrial COM
mission s286,00O.
That the $1,225,00o and the $685.
f. 500 constitute $1,461,5OO or s25. 5000
less than the s1,486,500 of bonds. sold
I to Splitter, Rorick & Co. and that the
Bank. of North Dakota has not yet
paid over $4,000 but has it in it's
possession to pay.
{: That on November 2 the defendant
bank paid the Industrial commission
on account Of the sale Of bonds TO
miscellaneous purchasers s4S7,3O0
and on November 8 paid $4,000.
Accrued Interest Unpaid
]; The Bank of North Dakota has
! failed ato collect $24,O64 due from
tSpitzer, Rorick & Co. under the terms
! Of it's so-called bond sale contract,
according to the findings Of fact of
/ District Judge A. T. Cole.
!, The discovery of the failure of the
! bank to collect money due on the
bonds was made by Attorney J. j.
Kehoe and A. E. Wheeler, represent.
ing taxpayers seeking to have the
bond contract declared illegal, after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
DiETZ TO APPEAR
TODAY TO FORCE
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES

. Z Madison. Wis, Nov. 21.-John
Dietz, recently pardoned from serv-
ing the remainder, Of his ife sentence
following conviction in 1911 on a
charge of killing Oscar Harp, deputy
sheriff. will make a final plea for
damages from the state today on the
ground of false Imprisonment.
He is to appear before the pardon
board to press his claim for $4,000
damages allowed by the state for false
imprisonment. 1t will be- his conten-
ton that Harp was never killed.
The death certificate Of Harp
found two weeks ago at Winter. elm
mating the, calm Of Dietz that no
certificate existed to show his death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
ZEY PROVOST ON
STAND TODAY in
ARBUCKLE CASE

San Francisco, Noy. 21.-Zey Pre-
vost, one of the prosecutions princi-
pal witnesses. was called as the first
occupant of the stand at the resump-
Of Roscoe c. (FattY) Arbuckle. g.
Miss Provost attended the Hotel St.
Francis party in September at which
Arbuckle is alleged to have inflicted
injuries which caused the death of
Virginia Rappe, motion picture
actress. The Prevest woman has
been quoted as saying that Miss
Rappe. in the presence of the comedi-
an. uttered the words 'Arbuckle hurt
p,eH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

= they cannot control this; organ,
&. which apparently Is, under the
domination Of Townlcy himself
!. although Iciderbach,w was allowed
to control II during the past SUM u,
ihcr during tho row which cul-
minated in the "firing" OF George
I iTotten, / Jr. and O. X. GUNNER
son from the paper. '.
Icmke Men
\ Totten and Gummeraon were both
Lemke men but when they launched
domination neither Maddox nor
Walker. the two Lemke members of
the state committee were willing to
support athen,% although they were
able to bring about the. appointment
as. editor Of Robert4 MGClintock who
had also been aligned tt some extent
with their faction.
real dominating influence In the Cour-
'ier:News is now. evident, however.
j - Took Cool. Attitude
. ., The. paper had on several occasions
since the last election urged that no
League convention u be held until
sToMnisy Is In q nosition. to bclthere.
More recently 1T has demand ed That
the present industrial coEnmiss; on
members OF WHOnl Aenke ~ tne'ieau =
ing spirit. should explain the incom-
potency which It admits : has been
shown in the management: Of the state
Home Building association. 1t has
also publicly stated that Lemke's u
house which was bone Of conten-
.,tion IN the last election cost 100000
or more. It. has; taken Sdecid edly
cool attitude towards the contest OF
the recall electiUn7 and previous, to
the anpouncemsftf that such a CON
test. would be instituted. had ppenly
idac1a 1afeds ftss sSonvitAp that a Srpntest
would be a political IN istAke. in u. \,
L 81 much -tort It's attitude towards
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
GREAT POWERS WILL REDUCE LAND FORCES
LEACUERS EXPECTED TO ASK
WRIT ENJ0INING BOARD FROM
DECLARING ELECTION RESULT
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
FORMING AUTO CLUBS
IN SMALLER TOWNS

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 21.-Plans for
organizing automobile clubs in small
and intermediate cities throughout the
country where such clubs are lacking
were discussed today at the annual
meeting Of the American Automobile
association here. Members of the ex-
ecutive board of the national organ
ization and presidents and secretaries
Of city and state clubs are attending.
A plan providing for establishment
Of mechanical aid service. for auto
mobile club members in eleven states
was discussed, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
APPROPRIATION OF
METHODIST FUNDS
CONSIDERED TODAY

Detroit, Mich. Nov. 21.S.--Appropri-
alton Of funds for use of the ten de-
partments Of the Methodist Episcopal
evangclistic program for the coming
year were chief cohn!d derauons OF the
council of boards Of benevolence Of
the church meeting here today.
BY decision OF the executive board
:of the council yesterday the church's
pension plan In behalf OF retired
ministers and Of widows and orphans
of ministers received Official standing
In the council,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
Ulster Government
Asked To Await The
Sim Fein Decision

London. Nov. 21.-fBy the Associ-
ated Press.)-A ''loyalist' meeting
held in London today as a demonstra
ton by supporters Of Ulster adopted
a resolution calling upon the govern
ment to enter into no agreement on
the Sim Fein not cnly swore al
legiance to the throne, but gave ef-
fective proof Of the reality of such
allegiance and until the idea Of a
separate army for Ireland was aban-
doned af
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
DIPLOMATS DECIDE REDUCTION
SHOULD BE MADE ACCORDING
TO THE VARYING CONDITIONS
TEXAS LINE GIVES
NOTICE OF DESIRE
TO REDUCE WAGES

Houston, Texas, Nov. 21.-The
Southern Pacific lines in Texas and
Louisiana today gave formal notice Of
its desire to reduce wages effective
January l, and asked for conference
with representatives of the the differ
ent classes of men affected. No sched-
ule of reductions was announced and
1t was stated that efforts would be
made to adjcst rates Of pay in such a
manner as to remove differentials in
favor >of some classes as against 9TH
ers Conferences will begin within the
next two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
DEFICIENCY
APPROPRIATION
GREATLY |! CUT
House Committee Returns
Bill. Carrying $s6, 100000
Less Than Was Asked.

Washington, Nov. 21.--A deficiency
appropriation bill carrying approx
mately s104. 100000 or $50, 900, 900
less than the s190,000,000 requested
by various government departments
was reported today by the house ap-
preparations committee. The navy
asked for $25, 100000 and was grant
ed nothing. while the veterans bureau
which requested $121 100000 was al
lotted $65,0OO,00O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
SUPREME COURT
TO REVIEW LAWS
ON GRAIN TRADING

Washington, Nov. 21.-Recent legis-
lation by congress regulating future
trading in grains and providing for
admission to membership in grain ex-
changes Of cooperative farmers as
sociations will be reviewed by the sn-
preme court.
court that arguments in the case
would be heard the week beginning
January 3.