davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 10
Before nightfall, "Jack' Walton
may be ousted as governor ok Okla
hOma.
The picturesque career that reach
ed its height when Walton called
cut the armed forces of the state
to war on the Ku KluX Klan was
due to end by vote of the senate
late today or early Tuesday.
Oklahoma will proceed "to clean
CUT other state departments while
Walton S next appearance iii pub
lie probably will be on the lecture
platform.
Appeal against the custer prob
ably will reach the supreme court
of the United States in December.
Opponents of the governor eX-
press confidence that that body will
decline to interfere.
With the defendant absent and
the result of the senate vote a
forcgone conclusion the finish of
the trial today was anti-climaXed.
Holds $4,000 Notes
Appearance of r. w. Marland,
Oklahoma oil magnate, on the stand
at , p. m. was awaited with some
interest, for the Ponca City million
aire contributed to Walton 5 cam
paign fund and now holds notes
for $4,000 given by the governor in
the purchase OF his home.
Ru+ mast Of thOSp who crowded
the galleries to be in ut the finish
looked for sensation rather from
some further unexpected, dramatic
gesture ON the part of the governor
than from the row hurried impeach-
ment proceedings.
Walton S worst enemies admit his
fine sense of the dramatic. Now
that his race is about run, they re-
call its high spots-how he won
the farmers by his overall campaign,
the mammoth barbecue still unpaid
for, the machine guns trained on
the courthouse and the statement
credited to the governor that he
"would tell the people when to get
up and when to go to bed, and
that the legislators "would ride
through blood to their bride bits y
if they tried to convene against
his orders.
Oklahoma has sought impeach'
ment of all but one of the govern
ors it has elected during l6 years
of statehood.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Cropping Contract" Among Aliens Ruled IlIega
At Last TOWser'
Is Given Due
Recognition

Practical recognition of the
value of the good old watch
dog, has been made by the
United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company, according
to Mark WashburT, local rep
resentative of the company, who
has been informed that the
company is making a discount
of 10 per cent on houses carry
ing it's residence theft insur-
ance where a dog is maintain
ed.
"Tige' and "Towser,' who
have performed burglar alarm
duties for years, with no fur
ther recomperfe thar an occas-
ional bone, or the opportunity
to bark their heads off at all
hours Of the night, are now
duly recognized for their abil-
ity. If residents of FL Centric
notice local dogs going around
with a superior air, they will
appreciate the fact that the
canine guardians have just
heard the glad news.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19

That FL Centre will make very
general effort to observe education-
al week, which is being marked
throughout the country from Nov
ember IS to "a inclusive, has be-
come evident as various organiZa-
tions announce their intentions of
putting on educational programs.
One of the outstanding events of the
week will be a program to be spon-
sorcd by the fathers of the Parent
Teachers Association, to which ev-
erv one interested in educational
matters is invited. This will be
given at the Wilson school next
Friday evening.
The Elks Lodge is planning to
have an educational speaker on
their program next Thursday night,
and the Chamber of Commerce will
also stress education at their We'd
nesday luncheon.
Paul Rieger, district governor of
the Rotary Club, will be in the val
ley for several days this week to
address the local Rotary Clubs, and
for this reason, according to Pres
ident George Anderson of the local
group, the education prgram of this
organization will be postponed until
a later date, but will not be ne
elected.
Rev. George A. Hartman of the
Presbyterian church of this city
preached on the subject yesterday.
The high school will have Il
special educational speaker at their
assembly exercises on Friday.
The Woman's Ten Thousand Club
of this city also is interested in the
observance of this week, and all
club women are urged to visit the
schools of our city during the week,
The educational program planned
for this purpose was given earlier
in the season, on account of changes
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Second Near Riot
By L. A. Negroes
Calls 200 Police
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l9.-Police
were searching today for an un-
known automobiles who struck
down Mrs. Harriet Banton, Il,
colored, in the negro section of the
city starting a riot which failed of
serious consequences by the timely
arrival of 200 police.
Dick Verwey, white, said ma,
chine ahead of him hit the aged
negro woman, breaking her ankle
The driver failed to stop. Nerwey
said he halted his machine to give
the woman aid when "A number OF
negroes, evidently assuming it was
lie who caused the accident, rushed
out, tore the wiring loose from his
automobile, and then begin to beat
him.
The near riot was the second
within a week in the Central avenue
section of the city, both over auto
mobile accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Midwest Shippers
Sue 13 Railroads
In War on Rates

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov.
19.-Suits totaling S2,000,000
were filed against IS railroads
today by representatives of
1000 western shippers, demand
ing rebate on alleged over
charges in freight rates.
The suits, filed simultaneous
ly in federal courts in Kansas
City, Chicago, st. Louis, To-
peka and st. Joseph, are based
on the Interstate Commerce.
commission decision that rates
being charged for carrying
grain in this territory are un-
reasonable and exceed by one
half the increases granted
August 20, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Mystery Envelops
Attempted Death
of Sundays s Son

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Al-
though members of his family den
led the truth of the report today,
police of the Wiltshire division re-
affirmed their statement At
George M. Sunday, eldest son OF
"Billy' Sunday, famous evangei-
ist, attempt 10 take his life yes
.erday afternoon by inhaling gas
througha i tube in bedroom of his
home.
Two officers, responding to tele-
uhone call from Ernest Holm, sun
days chauffeur, reported they
went to the residence where they
met the chauffeur.
He told them, they reported, that
Sunday had attempted to kill him-
self. When they insisted on seeing
him. Helm led them to a room where
DR.. James johnson was administer
ing to Sunday.
Both Officers claimed they were
met with curt reception by the
physician, who told them Sunday
would be taken care of and remoV-
ed to q private sanitarlunl' ~
johnson admitted, however, the
Officers reported, that Sunday had
attempted death.
Police claim the Sunday family
later tried to camouflage the. lncl-
cent. The two Officers were sent
back to the residence to verify Their
report. william Sunday, Jr, met
them and said that it was he the
Officers had seen i'll, suffering from
an attack of gastritis.
Sundays name was found IN
local bootlegger's directory recent
" by federal Officers, who sad
they would question all persons
whose names were found listed in
the book.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
-
WHAT'S DOING
u. G. IT. meets tonight, Davis

u. @. IT. meets tonight, Davis
hall.
F. and Al. M. No. 384 meets
tonight, Masonic hall.
woman Proof at Palace
theater tonight.
Evangelist Fred Ross talks at
Methodist church tonight.
Methodist Missionary Society
meets tomorrow, Mrs. j. w.
Cooks, 1915 Euclid Avenue.
Mrs. A. G. Hurlburt's S class.
meeting tomorrow with Mrs. A.
L. Lackey.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
LETTUCE RATE
FIGHT INTENSE
ONE SAYS LEE
Future Suspension of 80
Days Given In
Case

Having returned last night from
Los Angeles where he has been for
the past week attending the lettuce
rate hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission examiner, L..
C. Lee of the board of directors of
the Farm Bureau, told number Of
interesting facts about the siren
uous six days session which termin
ated at II O'Clock Friday night.
''The case was fought hard, and
to the last detail,' said Lee, who
was the only Imperial Valley repre-
sentative present at the close. 1.-The
railroads. he stated. took five
days in which to present their case.
Imperial Valley presented her SIDE
of tho question i'll one day and q
half" Lee declared that the neces-
.sitv of calling in the many depart
ments of the railroads which were
connected with the question, and the
numerous witnesses were RESPONSE
Bile for the length of time consumed.
Lee complimented Walter IL.
Sprague, Los Angeles traffic attor-
nev who represented the growers on
the splendid way which, in II days
time he assembled facts that were
equally as well prepared as those
submitted by the railroads who had
been working on the case for
months. Sprague was formerly a
resident of FL Centre, having left
here in 1915.
Have Until Feb. 10
Due to the agitation carried on
by the local lettuce growers through
the medium of the County Farm
bureau, the portion of the tariff
which would have made top icing
compulsory has been suspended from
last June when it would have
gone into effect, until October,
Later a suspension until January 10
was granted, and at this last hear
ING a 80 days further extension
was made, giving the growers this
advantage until February 10. AS
the bulk of Imperial Valley s let
tuce will hit the eastern markets IN
January IHlS ScdSbl, IL 10
that fully half of the crop will be
shipped before the tariff can be put
in force, should the decision of the
commissions, based on the evidence
just taken, prove unfavorable to the
valley.
According to the belief of a prom
inent Los Angeles lettuce grower,
this last 80 dav suspension alone is
of sufficient financial value to re
pay the growers for the time and
money which they have already eX-
pended in fighting this case.
Though no opinion as to the prob
able decision is possible at the
present time, local men have stated
that they feel well satisfied with
the case which they presented.
Strong support was given to the
work by many valley growers and
shippers, who went to Los Angeles
to show their interest in the case,
and to appear as witnesses. Accord
inc to Lee, the court reported stated
that the evidence submitted would
make Il manuscript OF about l,loV
pages when typewriter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
WALTON OUSTINC
EFFECT ED SOON
DECLARE MANY
Governor May Take to
Lecture Platform
Belief

By United Press Leased Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
Nov. Ex-Governor Jim C WAL
ton was ousted from office to-
day by vote of the Oklahoma
senate.
The impeachment trial which
started November 8 came to an
end when the senate court
found Walton guilty on Article
10 of the % presented by the
house board of managers.
Immediately after the courts
Judgment was rendered, Wal
toms counsel entered protest
and filed a motion for a new
trial. This was merely a matter
of form.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
COOT ETO PLEAD TO
TWO NEW CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Plea
to two new charges of embezzlement
will be made Tuesday by A. W..
Coote, insolvent broker
CoOte, whose firm handled mil
lions of dollars belonging to South
ern California investors, is free on
$4,000 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Supreme Court
ReUerseS Calf.
Court Decision
BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON Nov. 10.

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
The supreme court today decid-
ed that a so-called cropping
contract was violation of
the terms of the California
alien land law, designed to pre-
vent the acquisition of an in
terest in land by Orientals.
The decision reversed the ru1-
ing of the district court for
Northern California, which had
enjoined Attorney G en er a l
Webb of California and District
Attorney Coolidge of Santa Cla-
ra county from bringing cri-
minal action against J. j.
C'Rrien and J. Inouye because
of such a contract.
By the terms of cropping con
tract a land owner may employ
another person to work his land
for stated term of years under an
agreement whereby the employe
received a percentage of the crop
for his labor. The contract came IN
to being as an attempt to avoid the
provisions Of the California law
which denied IN ineligible alien the
right to own or lease or hold an
interest in land for agricultural pur-
poses.
Cant Acquire Stock
The supreme court today also
held that that portion of the Cali
fornia alien land law whieh prohi
bits an ineligible alien from acquir
ing stock in Il corporation ownins
land was constitutional. This suit
brought by Raymond L. Frick and
n. Satow, an American citizen, and
u japanese subject residing i'll Cali
fornia, was one of a series to test
the constitutionality of the Oalifor-
MIA land act which was designed to
prevent orientals from owning oi
leasing land or from acquiring stock
in a land owning corporation.
The decision upheld previous de-
cision of the United States district
court in California. Frick and Sa-
tow appealed on the grounds the act
was in violation of the Fourteenth
amendment of the Constitution and
of the provision of the treaty OF
1911 between the United States and
Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
CALEXICO ELKS ARE
PLANNING FOR HOLIDAY

CALEXICO, NOV. 19.-Local Elks
are making plans for carnival
through which they hope to raise a
big Christmas fund for the poor.
They have made such successes in
handling the problem during the
past two years that the kiddies are
already asking "Big Brothers
about it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
WON'T SURRENDER CROWN PRINCE
Entente's Fdte
Still in Doubt
Zn German ROlU

BY United Press Leased Wire
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Germary
will not surrender the former
crown prince even if France
takes military action.
Chancellor Stresemann made
this flat declaration in speech
at q party caucus of members
of the Reichstag.
He declared federal courts
must deal with the leaders of
the recent Munich rising.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Goes to
State After 20
Years Sile nc e
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-The
supreme court today declared consti-
tutional the California state law de
creeing that bank deposits in state
banks which have not been increas'
ed or decreased for 20 years while
the depositor's S residence remains
unknown after notice shall be es-
cheated to the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19
Much Gained BY
Paying Taxes Now

Irrigation district officials call
attention to the fact that those who
pay their first installment of taxes
now will begin to have their water
bills applied on them just that much
sooner Under the ruling the water
bills can apply from the date the
tax collector gives the receipt, there
by giving longer period for the
use of water. The first installment
is $3.50 per $l00 and OF that
amount $1.25 can be used In water
following its payment to the dis.
trict
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19

The message which went to War
saw and back so fast travels almost
as fast as bad news.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19

Senator says the coal situation is
very satisfactory. 1t may be, but
not for the consumers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-19

Insurance company finds dogs ars
the best burglar alarms. They are
until burglar steals them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
Placed On Probation

NEW BRUNSWICK. oct. ST.
Stanley Burstowicz. seventeen years
old, of South River. was placed on
probation for one wear by Judge
kirkpatrick on his plea of guilty to
breaking and entering a schoolhouse
4. South River on Sept. 81. pilfering
.eyerai teachers desks and stealing
l SIS gold watch and some money.
from Justice led him into the act. the
Soy told the court and said that his
to1'x ~-s~~ kA~ ~-A~A s-iAA hAs@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
Heavy Sweaters
for Boys
6.85


would be 900, for these
heavy sweaters are
knitted of pure worsted
yarns with the large roll
collars which boys like
so we'll. In navy, green,
maroon and brown.
OTHER SW EAT
ERS-Fine assortment
of popular coat sweaters
with collars at 600 to
800 and of slip-ons with
collar and cuffs in con-
trasting color at from
$50 to 900. Sizes rs
to SO.
You will be interested
in seeing them.
BAMBERGER's-2D FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
Cunning Goats
for LiHZest Girls, 1875
Sizes 2 TO s Years

Fashioned of polaire coatings
with fur collars; of broadcloth with
fur-trimmed collars, and of velour
cloth with fur collars. In cunning
little styles best suited to littlest
girls. And in the colors they like
b%est-dainty blues, tans and browns.
Tots velvet tams, in solid color
with self color steamers for trim,
at 500.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DEPT
SECOND FLOOR ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

Our CLIQUE Assortments Are Complete
Automobile gloves, lined and unlIned, il short
and gauntlet styles. Dress gloves. Cloves for sss4y
purpose are here, in ~capeskin, sIede, nlccila, buck
skin and degrain capeskin. In feet, our glove selec-
district.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INCOME
WILLIAM E. CONN,
Plaintiff.
c. H. HENDRICKSON,
Defendant
10 be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
3rd day of November, A. d. 1928, at
the hour OF two (2) O'Clock P. M. OF
said DAY, at the front door of the
McCone County Court Honse, in the
Town OF Circle, Montana, at public
auction 10 the highest bidder Tor cash,
ali OF the right, title, interest and
estate OF the above named defen-
cant in and to the following lands
and premises, to-wit:
East Half (E4a) of Section Thir-.
ly-IOur (34J, township Twenty
Two t22) North OF Range Forty
nine l45) East, M. z. nj. in Nc
cone county, Montana, together
WIN all neredlJaments thereunto
DeIonglng.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 5th
day OF OnroDer, 1928.
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff.
by X. j. SECOkA, Deputy.
t1OMEr n. hOOyEh,
4Attorney Tor FIalntlll, Circle, Mon
.e1ud.
,lrst publication October 18th, 1928.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Oh t41N ii JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Or IaL STATE Ur MONTANA,
in AMI FOR THE COUNTY OF
McGONE.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SFOnANE, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
GLEN R. NAIL and TRIESTE P.
NAIL, husband and wife, PLEASANT
VIEW NATIONAL FARM LOAN AS
ISOLATION, corporation, MIS-
oOUhI SLOPE OIL AND GAS COM
IAN 4, corporation, FEDERAL RE-
SERVE BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS, a
corporation, and McCONE COUNTY,
MONTANA, a municipal corporation,
DEFENDANTS.
NOlICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that |,
Cne Undersigned Sheriff OF McCone
county, Montdnd, Pursuant 10 the
oiuer or sale IN the decree OF fore
cIosure entered Ill the apoye entl,Ieu
action in the above entitled Court,
Will, on Saturday, the 3rd day of No
Vember, A. d. 1928, at the hour of
Two o'clock p. M. of said day, sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash, in front of the
court House in the City of Circle,
McCone County, Montana, the fol-
lowing described real property, sit
uate IN the County of McCone, State of
to-wit:
The North half of Section twen-
ty-one (21), township twenty-six
(26) North, Range forty-nine
(49) East of the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 9th
day of October, A. D. 1928.
FLOYD DAVIS,
Sheriff OF McCone County, Montana.
oy K. j. SECORA, Deputy Sheriff.
& WARREN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Glendive Montana
First publication October 18th, 1923.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

|
I'M The DISTRICT yUuKT OF THE
| olasA4N 4 n JUDICIAL D4oI tsICI
VI Inn oIAIE Or' MIN LAMA,
I4S AMI rOn LIE COUNIY Or
4ncOONE.
w. .. WADLElGH,
Plaintiff.
11n DAnOIA MONTANA MUKT-
GAGE COMPANY, corporation,
MA OD EW NU,nICHLAND CUUNIY
nOr lana, w. Ii. McGAhhf, NC
CU1NG COUNTY, MUNlANA, ana
Irlo NATIONAL bANh UF' WOLF
rOiINI, d corporation,
Defendants.
NUIICE is HEREBY GIVEN that l,
the Undersigned ShefIII Oh McCone
county, Montana, pursuant TO the
oiueA ol Sdae III Tie ueclce vi loAo-
closure entered III the apuve entIIIed
acCiOn III Tie ABOVE enLILled COUP,
mIii, GA Saturday, the ord DAY or NO
'c41ipeI, "A. ~. 1873, at the nour or
Two CLOCK L. nj. OF SAID day, sell
At puDIIc AUCTION 10 the highest ana
jest DIduef IOf cash, IN 'front.' OF the
CoufC rlouS6 III the City Oh Circle,
4'ASOone County, montana, The IOl-
Ao"I AiS uescIipeu reoll properly, SlN
ueaIe Ill lie county OI McOOue, late OF
Montana, Lo-WIt:
me West half OF the Northwest
quarter,tne East half of the North
west Quarter, and the west half
OF Inc northeast quarter OF Sec
zion twenty CIV, and Lots one
~, Two W, Inree ~, and fours
AZ OF SecLIon seventeen 40 in
ioWnSnlp lWenLy-SeVen (27)
Noun OF Range IOrCy-nlne (49)
Last Oh the montana Meridian
containing 324.22 acres. more or
less.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 9th
day OF October, A. D. 1923.
FLOYD DAVIS,
oAefILL or McCOne county, Montana.
by K. j. SECORA, Deputy Sheriff.
d WARREN,
Ior Plaintiff,
Ilenulve Montana
tlrsJ publication October 18th, 1928.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
Plaintiff,
C. H. HENDRICKSON,

D6lOuuduL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under and by virtue of an Order of
Sale issued out of the above entities.
Court in the above entitled action,
on the 18th day of September, A. D..
1923, and wherein | was commanded
TO sell the real estate hereinafter
described, l have levied upon and
estate, tO-Wit:
The West Half (W7a) of Section
Thirty-two 1922 in Township
Twenty-Five (22) North, of Range
Forty-nine (49) East, M P. M.
FURTHER NOTICE is GIVEN,
That on Saturday the 3rd day of
November, A. D. 1923, at the hour
OF zoe o'clock P. NJ, will sell at the
front door of the Courthouse in Cir
Gle, in McCone County, Montana, all
OF the above described real estate
or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the Judgment,
costs and expenses in the above en-
titled action.
Dated at Circle, Montana, this 9Th
day of October, A. D. 1923.
FLOYD DAVIS,
Sheriff of McCone County, Montana.
BY K. J. SECORA, Deputy.
HURLEY G O'NEIL,
Glendlve, Montana, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
First publication October 18th, 1923.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02

Col. B. E. Taggart will put on
a Market Sale at Circle on Sat-
urday Nov. 3rd. Bring in what
you have to sell and help make
this sale a success.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-02
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
In AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE.
w. +. CHURCHILL,
| Plaintiff.
Iona BELL DUNN, a widow;
BRU SH-McWILLIAMS COMPANY, a
corporation; THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF WOLF POINT, MONTANA,
corporation, and HARRY SOM
MANS, somerlmes known as HARRY
ohiOMMARS,
Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE
on tie sra day OF November, 1923,
at the hour OF Two (2) O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Vi SAID DAY, at the front door OF the
County Court House at Circle, Nc
None county, Montana, the fonoWlng
uesc4lDeu real estate, situate, lying
and being in McCone County, Montana,
Lo-wit:
Inc southwest quarter of south
east quarter (SWAS SEQ OF Sec
Lion one ID, the northeast quar-
ter (NEA), and the east half of
northwest quarter (E7aNWA) of
section twelve (12), Township
twenty-four (24) North, Range
torty-seven (47) East, Montana
Meridian, containing $50 acres,
more or less, according to the
Government survey thereof.
And more particularly all the right,
title, claim and interest of the said
defendant Iona Bell Dunn, in and to
said real estate.
Dated this 9Th day of October,
1928.
FLOYD DAVIS, Sheriff.
BY R. j. SECORA, Deputy Sheriff.
no WAhD M. LEWIS o. JAMES u.
WAGNhk, Attorneys Tor the Plaintiff
FIenLyWoOd, Montana.
First publication October 18th, 1928. |