davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
BIG COLONY PLANNED

Earrington, n. d., june 9.-Jacob
Lucppkc, ID. T.. Unruh and Mr..
RctzloT, leading men OF a Mcnnon
tie colony near Wichita, Kan, were
here this week inspecting .Fost cr
county lands, with view to locat-
ing Il colony OF their churchmcn in
this section. They are to be follow
ed by three other delegates who pro
badly will come within a weCk or
two. If all investigators report fav-
orably, they will recommend settle
mcnt to their church organization.
They intmatcd that about 300
families might come, and that farms
Of from 240 to 800 acres would be
sought for each family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
TOURIST HELD Up

lllSboro, n. H., June 9. Local aui-
thoritics were called to the tourist
camp here by complaint Of two
strangers, one declaring that he was
hit on the head and robcd Of ABOUT
$50. Th" tourists stated they were
di$tul bed by SOMEONE hitting their
tent, apparently with 4 club. They
decided to move uptown. Ouc walk
ed away from th" tent to keep Guard
and he says he suddenly heard the
report Of a gun, was hit on the hcad
with club, Knocked unconscious
and when he revived, found he had
been rOhbnd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 3.-Wheat re
ceipts G5 cars compared with 1l6
cars a year ago.
Cash No. northern 1865 to
$1.7O1s; No. 1 dark northern spring;
choice to fancy s1.79is to $1.S4#;
good to choice $1.73fs to $1.7s7s; or
binary to good $1.677s to $1.721s; No.
1 hard spring $685. to $l847a; No.
/ dark Montana on track 81 Ga Is to
$1.S67s; to arrive $1,G47s to $l.867s
July $l.Gl7s; Sept. $1.57.
Corn No. 3 yellow Sill to 81 IL;
oats No. 8 white 81 &c to 51Ac; bar
ley Tic to S5c; rye No. 2 $l.l6 to
SLIT; flax SATAN to $2.7sa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, juno 9.--Hogs q ,UOU, n
regular, medium and heavy weight
butchers and packing sows Zoe high
cr, latter trade slow; bulk good and
choice 2lO to $50 pound butchers
$12l5 to $1240; top $12.50. Cattle
5000, generally steady on most kill
ing classes, trade very slow, early
top SLIGO Sheep 5000, fat lambs
and ycarings active, mostly 25c
higher: bulk desirable natives $5.25
to Sh1h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

small section of the country north
Of here last Thursday. the torrentill
downpour washed away and wrecked
the old ranch home on the H. Euus-
aeau place northwest of Wcner.
Mrs. RonsScap, who saw the storm
coming left the ranch and started
for town when it burst. She uu-
h'tched h"r team and spent tn" night
on the prairie. Many road bridges
over Spring creek were washed out
IN various localities. tive miles Of
the Manning Dickinson highway be
ng destroyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09

Wiiliston by the United States gov
eminent. The advertisements call
inC for bids on the plant have been
prepared and submitted to the de
partment of the interior at Washing
ton for approval, but no time has
been set for calling of bids or sale.
and no appraisal of the plant has
yet been made.
Mr. Arthur states that certain le
cal phases Of the situation will have
to b" cleared up before any further
action can be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09

l want to express to the
voters of Bismarck by appre-
citation of the wonderful vote
given me on the End of June
for Member of the School
Board. | have been out of the
City for the past ten days or
this notice would have ap-
peared sooner.
VIM. F. HARRIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
ON Gypsy TRIP

Beulah, N. D.. June 9.-Rev. and
Mrs. j. n. Blumhagen and children
have left hero on an automobile trip
to "Somewherp' Rev. Blumhagen has
been pastor Of the German Baptist
church for II years and recently re
signed to seek health by living ont Of
doors and following the "traiia.' "a
will not seek another passionate for
GONE month";.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
Big Convention
Chorus To Start
Practice Tonight

Rehearsals of the chorus which
will furnish music during the state
Christian Endeavor convention to be
held here June 20 to July 1, will start
tonight in the Presbyterian. church
l.. c. Sorlien will direct the chorus.
All singers in the city are invited
to be members of the chorus and at
tend tonght's meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
DIES FROM INJURIES

Golva, N. d., June 9.-Intcrnal in
juries sustained when he was kicked
in the abdomen by a horse resulted
fatally to Conrad MISTER, n, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. \. G.. NiStlcr who farm
near here. Kicked IN the abdomen
and chest, young Mister walked some
distance to his home where he col
lapsed and died II hours later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
TRAIN HTS ALTO

Wahpeton, n d., june .. Frank
StaiGar and 2 year old dauEhtcr of
near here were injured when thcir
car was struck by a 500 flyer. The
father was seriously cut by broken
glass, while the little girl was
thrown 200 feet b. the force of the
impact A five gallon can, in the
rear OF the car, was hurled into the
air and came down upon the child's
head, and she is in serious condi-
ton at breckenridge hos ital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

fBy The Associatcd Press)
Chicago, June 9.-Poultry alive un-
settled, fowls 25c; broilers SOC to
42c; ROSTERS IL 12c; geese loc to
pic; ducks PC to soc; turkeys Zoe.
Butter receipts 27,264 tubs, higher,
creamery extras AZ lie; standards
42c; frsts 80 12c to 40c; seconds
35c to 38c. Eggs lower, receipts
48,O75 cases, firsts zoe to SOC; or
binary firsts rs 12c; storage packed
extras 81 1-2c; firsts 40 31c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09

FOR SALE-One combination coal
and gas range, one four hole laun-
dry stove. one gas water heater.
Call 712-6th st. Phone G13H.
6-9-1w
LOST-Sheep- lined youths coat. 1t
was put into Ford ScIan in front
of Grand Pacific Hotel otter 3 p.
m. Monday. Finder please notify
DR.. r. c. Thompson, Wilton, N. ID,
6-9-2t
FOR SALE-One bed, SO; one bed,
SIS; wringsr,, So; cot, SO: high
chair. $3.50; child's bed. So. 314
3rd St. Phone 1051W.
G-9-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
JUST A WEEK LATE

Boarder-I wish ! had come here a
week ago.
Proprietress-Ah! that's very fiat
tering to my establishment.
Boarder-Not at all, mean I
should have preferred to eat this fish
then instead of now!-Passing Show,
London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
OLD SETTLERS DAY

Center, N. D., June 9. Committees
have been named and are active in
preparing for the Old Settlers Asao-
citation OF Oliver county annual pic
mic and celebration to be held here
Friday, June &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

By The Associated Prcss)
Minneapolis, June 3.-Flour &c
lower in ear load lots, family patents
quoted at 500 to 1926 barrel in
SO pound cotton sacks, shipment
IA ,5U2 barrels, bran SGT to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
U. s. REPAIRS TROUSERS

Kansas City, Mo.--If mail car
ricr is bitten by dog while deliv-
cring mail. the government will pay
his doctor bills and the cost Of re-
pairing his trousers, Assistant Post
master General Glover said in an
address here recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
NO DOUBT OF IT

HE-Well, guess you'll fill the
bill.
SHE-Leave that to me, kid. Your
job is to pay it.-Princeton Tiger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
PROJECT AZ STANDSTILL

Williston. n. D., June 9.-Accord-
ing 20 w. s. Arthur, manager OF the
United States reclamation project at
WilIiston. there have been no furth-
er developments in the matter of the
disposal Of the irrigation project at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
YES, THEY MUST

FROSH (from Goober Creck)-
Guess this riddle: What has four
feet, fur, goes "Me-youw," and has
nine lives?
SOPH-A cat.
FROSHZAw, somebody must have
told you.-Oklahom Whirlwind. ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
GLENDINE LAWYER DIES

Glendive, Mont, Jurc 9.-Jens Ri
venes, 60, engaged in the practice of
law here for % years, for many
years an active figure in the dcvcl-
opment of eastern Montana and par
ticulariy the schools of Dawson
county is dead after lingering i'll
ness. He was native Of Voss, Nor
way, a graduate of the Christiania
university and the University of
Minnesota. His widow and six cnil-
dren survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
HIS ONLY WORRY

"Your wife just eloped with the
ice man"
100 bad! No more ice!"-Prince-
ton Tiger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
Too Late To Classify

cents per pound discount under
55 ID. Earn corn cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09

A special group of Felt
hats, all c0lors. Special at
$1.95 for Circus Day. Sarah
Gold Shop. 312 Main Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

OF conservation; J. w. McCardle,
Chairman of the public service COM
bnission; Merrill Moores. former Con-
gresham from the Seventh district;
3. H. Urbahns, State treasurer;
1haddeus L. Rose of Georgiana, Ala,
philanthropist; John Hays Ham
fnond of New York City, noted min
ing engineer and statesman; c. H.
Geist Of Philadelphia, Pa, utility
owner and president of the Indian
8polis Water Company.
: Stanley Coulter, of Lafayette, Ind,
bead Of the school Of agriculture Of
Purdue University; James P. Good
xfch, former Governor of Indiana;
Charles A. Bookwalter, twice mayor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
"Amen Corner" In
New Home

The famous "Amen Corner"
of the old Columbia Club has
been revived in the new build
ing.
Amen Corner" was in the
front corner of the first floor,
off the lobby, its walls adjoined
those of Christ Church. The
corner was a favorite gathering
place for club members, and
many interesting discussions
took place there.
The new corner will be in the
same spot, but it will be part
Of he lounge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

of indianapolis; William r. English,
State Senator: Charles Jewett. for
mer mayor of Indianapolis; Winfield
T. Durbin of Anderson, Ind, former
Governor; Fred s. Purnell of Attica ),
Ind, former Congressman; William
G. Irwin of Columbus, Ind, banker
and philanthropist; l.. N. Hines,
president of the State Normal Col
lege, and Emmett r. Branch OF
Martinsville, Ind, former Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

Bank opened its new building
across the street from the
Guaranty, on the Southeast corner
of Meridian st. and the Circle.
Both these buildings were eight
stories high, and of a style similar
enough to give symmetry to these
corners.
A short time after the bank
building was completed, in
February, the new Test Bldg. on
the southwest corner of Market
st. and Monument Circle was
opened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
we'll KNOWN
NAMES FOUND
UPON ROSTER
Leaders in Political and Bust
ness World Are Club
Members.

Names chat are known through
out the country for their place in
tku political and business worlds,
appear on the roster of the Columbia
Club. To these are added leaders
in the State and city.
HAIRY S. New, Postmaster-Genera
of the United States, has been
member of the club for years. So
b have VIII Hays, movie GEAR" and
former Postmarter-G General, who
holds a membership from Sullivan
Ind; George AIDE, humorist, Brook,
Ind; Senator James E. Watson,
whose home is in RuGhville, Ind,
and Everett Sanders of Terre Haute,
Ind, secretary to President Coolidge.
Prominent men who have Joined
the club in recent years include
Governor Ed Jackson; William
Butler. of Boston, Mass, National
Republican chairman in the last
presidential campaign; Clyde Walb,
of La Grange, Ind, Republican
State chairman; William H.
Kershner, attorney general of
Indiana; Judge Robert q. Baltzell
of Federal Court, and Albert Ward,
of Peru, Ind, district attorney.
Judge Anderson Included
The roster also includes: James A.
Allison, one of the builders of the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Judge
Albert B. Anderson, formerly of
Federal Court and now Of the Dis
tffct Court of Appeals at Chicago;
Judge Louis B. Ewbank, Of the State
Supreme Court; Joseph B. Healing,
secretary Of the Republican National
Committee and committeeman from
Indiana; William c. Bobbs, president
OF the Bobbs-M MERRILL Company, pub
fishers, J. J. Cole, president of the
Cole Motor Company; Robert Lieber,
president of First National Uictures,
Inc.
ScllOrtemeier Member
Frederick E. Schortemeier, sec
rotary of State for Indiana: Richard
Leber, head of the State department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

The new Columbia Club is the
fourth of a series of new buildings
that have made radical changes in
the appearance of Monument Cir
Gle within, the past two and a
half years. In addition to these,
a fifth, the Baldwin building, oc-
cupied by the Baldwin Piano Com
pany, has been remodeled at a cost
of more than $4,000.
The gradual changes that had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

been taking place In the Circle
were given impetus in January,
1928, whep the Guaranty building,
on the southwest corner Of Meri-
dian ST., and the Circle. was COM
pleted. The Western Union moved
its Offices from across the street,
on the southeast corner, to the
new building. A cafeteria was
opened In the basement and spe-
cialty shops and offices occupied
the remainder Of the building.
Two years later, in January,
1925. the Continental National
The border vidette., 1925-05-16
NoGALEs TO MEXICO CITY.

In an official bulletin issued
recently by Harry Lawton, traf.
tic manager of the Southern Pa.
citic of Mexico, says that trains
will operate over his company's
line to Mexico City in 1926.
The completion of the extern.
sion," says Mr.. Lawton, will
mean that the vision of the late
E. H. Hartman, conceived in
1904. and interrupted by success.
sive years of disturbance in Mex
leo. and the West Coast of. Mex.
leo, formally shut off from the
rest of the country by the great
natural barrier of the Sierra Ma.
Dire will be afforded rapid means
of contact and commerce with
the interior. The Pacific Coast
Of the United States will be
brought much nearer in time and
distance to the most important
commercial centers of Guadala'
lara and Mexico City"
The border vidette., 1925-05-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MAY le, 1925.
LOCAL NEWS.

Dabney Watson of Mexico
City, is a guest at The Evans.
Harry Radcliff will soon de.
part for San Francisco. where
he will enjoy a months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gildea are
the parents of fine baby girl.
Mother and little one reported
doing nicely.
Percy Meeker is visitor in
the city from Los Mochis, Sin.
aloa, where be is engaged in the
tomato business.
The Nogales Hiram Club held
it's regular weekly luncheon
meeting at the Masonic Hall
Wednesday noon.
A new steam heating system
is being installed in the Brick.
wood hotel, which is being re.
modelled throughout.
Miss Santos Zaragoza of Quay.
mas, has gone to Los Angeles
where she will spend several
months with relatives.
R. @. Leatherman, we'll known
local rancher and stockaiser. is
reported seriously i'll at st. 10.
seph's hospital in this city.
Joe Halstead, of the J. D.
Halstead Lumber Co., is here
from Phoenix attending the lum.
bermen's conference, today.
Guy G.. Griffin. proprietor of
the Hotel Rusruge, Tucson, and
the Bowman Hotel, this city, Is.
spending a few days in Nogales.
State Mine Inspector Thomas
Foster attended the Knights of
Columbus convention, from his
home in Phoenix, Sunday and
Monday.
| Hiram Corbett. president of
the Arizona Lumber Association,
is here from Tucson attending
the annual conference of Arizona
lumbermen.
Jack Peterson, manager of the
Blue Nose mine near Patagonia,
was 10 Nogales Monday purchas
ing mine supplies from Roy &
Titcomb, Inc.
Ed. Harrington, city editor of
the Arizona Republican of Phoe
nix, will be in NogaIes tomorrow
to witness the Phoenix, Nogales
baseball game.
John L. Sullivan of Prescott,
and F. K. Mooney of Clarkdale,
were among the Knights of Co..
Hum bus visitors in the city Sun.
day and Monday.
Editor Howard Keener of the
Santa Cruz Patagonian, was a
! Nogales visitor last Monday from
Patagonia, which he reports
booming in a mining way.
| Mrs. A. F. VanWye has re.
turned from Naco, where she
visited her sister. From here
| Mrs. Van Wye will go to her
home ia Empalme, Sonora.
Mrs. Ed ward J. Reeves. daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Peck,
| is visiting her parents from her
home at Hayden, Arizona, where
her husband is postmaster.
Ed. F.. Bohlinger, Patagonia
mining man, visited Nogales last
Monday, accompanied by anum
Der of mining men who are ope
rating mines near Patagonia.
L. A. Bechtol, Tucson banker,
was q Nogales visitor Thursday
a few hours. Mr.. Bechtol was
formerly connected with the So
nora Bank & Trust Co., this city
Ed. Hainline, well known car
penter, of Patagonia. where be
has resided many years, was 9
county seat visitor yesterday
Ed. came to consult his dentist
City Alderman Harry Sugg is
in Globe attending the second
annual state firemen's conven
ton, which opened Thursday
and closes tonight with granc
ball.
P. j. Malone of Phoenix, sale
to be an organizer of the league
to amend the 18th amendment
has been a Nogales visitor thi:
l week, a guest at the Montezums
hotel.
MI and MrS Lon Ru
The border vidette., 1925-05-16

| 0CO. Ii. M duU0u, TdDh OOSc
and A. S. Mitchell of the Mega.
public schools, returned Sunday
night from Tucson where they
attended the state field and
scholastic contests.
Secretary j. B. Bristol Of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce,
is in Ell Paso attending an inter
national border chamber of com
merce conference. He will re
turn home tomorrow.
With the defeat of the Globe
baseball last Sunday by the No
gales Internationals, the local
team now holds third place IN
the Arizona State League, with
mesa in second position.
Peter Schultz, manager of the
Noche Buena mine located near
Camou, Sonora, is a business
visitor in Nogales. The Noche
Buena miEe is owned by DR.. A.
l.. Gustetter of this city.
John A. Mcpherson, American
vice consul at Guayman, visited
Nogales this week from the Bay
City, where be has made his
home many years. Mac has a
host of friends in Nogales.
Arthur Crepin, many years a
resident of Patagonia, now en-
gagged in mining in Pima county,
accompanied by D. Gray, his
mining partner, visited Nogales
last Saturday, from Tucson.
G. w. Botsford, mining man
from Inspiration. was Nogales
visitor this week. He is inter.
ested IN G. Fl. James Sonora
mines, and came to accompany
James on trip to the mines.
J. R. Liston, pioneer Amer.
lean mining man, is in the city
from his gold mines situated
near Noria. Sonora. Liston has
a small mill on his property and
will soon be grinding out yellow
metal.
w. A. Scatena, we'll known
successful shipper of Mexican
products, will shortly depart for
San Francisco on combined
business and pleasure visit. Billy
knows the produce game from
A to Z.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lew Levin are
the proud owners of handsome
new model Chevrolet sedan, pur.
chased from B. Taylor Wilkey,
local agent. Mr.. Levin is man
ager of A. Carpena's haberdash.
er store.
Rafael Canon. formerly of this
city, who now resides at Magda.
lena, Sonora. was a business
visitor in Nogales the forepart
of the week. Mr.. Canon owns
q valuable ranch near the Gar.
den City.
l.. S. Cutting, cotton grower
at Oqultoa, Sonora, in the Altar
district, was a business visitor
in the city this week a couple of
days. It is said that Cutting is
making good in the cotton rails
ing game.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gordon Glore,
formerly of Nogales, who now
make their home in California,
enjoyed a visit in Nogales this
week with old friends. They
made the cross.country trip by
automobile.
Assistant County Attorney E.
r. Thurman and Sam Friedman
returned Monday from Globe
where they saw the Nogales In
ternationals defeat the Globe
baseball team Sunday afternoon,
Score , TO 4.
A picnic, 20 miles south of the
border in Sonora, is one of the
main events on the program fol-
the Nogales Elks lodge annual
birthday celebration June 20 anG
Fl, in which many Arizona Elks
will participate.
| Andy Wallmark, of the Alamos
Silver Mining company, has re
turned from a visit with bis wife
who is attending the University
of Arizona, and on Wednesday
| departed for his company's mine.
near Alamos, Sonora.
j. A. Gilbert, past grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythia.
| f0W ~i0Aro md
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS DURING
Nine MONTHS EXCEED BY NEARLY
TWO MILLION RECEIPTS in 1924

Facing a loss Of %l0.00o,c0o in
reycnue due to the lowering of
, rates and annulmcnt of taxes, in.
terrational collections IN the South
er California district from january
! 10 September 20 were 81 500
G-".OS in excess Of the receipts for
The same period of 1921.
In announcing this sunprccrIcnt
ed showing of the southern Cali
fGfnia district. Collector of Inter
nal Rcycnuo Rex B. Goodcel re
leased other figures which make
the Los Angeles district the rank
ING collection unit of the United
States treasury.
Here arc some high lights Of the
survey released bv the Collector:
Other High Lights
Income tax receipts for the third
quarter of 1925 were $500, So 4;
rs against $S,594.llll4, an increase
Il Sl66.7l2.l2. This gain was
made in the face of loss of rev
t:,ue due to lowering Of tax rates
es;imatcd at S3,000.000.
Total collections for the fiscal
year 1925 were $4.77s ,294.lO in cN-
cess of those for 1920. the wear in
which internal revenue collections
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
Farm Bureau Men
Hold Fall COnfab

sts@f -
With some q members OF the
hoard Of directors present the first
fan meeting Of the directors Of the
Imperial County Farm KIre.lu was
held Saturday with Q. c. Webster.
president. IN the chafr.
". A. McFadden Of WestmotEand
rlae Ell before the directors the ne
cessity Of the farm ccnters begin
ming to prepare their exhibits for
the Brawley mid-winter fair i'm
mediately. Directors from 4 num-
hcr of centers reported that this
work had already begun. and
stressed their realization of the
fact that prize winning exhibits
were the results OF months of wor,
ahead of time.
l.. c. Lee reported on the lettuce
weight case which comes up before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at an early date. George Aus
tin and Harry James told OF the
successful experiments in rice rails
ing which are being carried on Al
the Meloland experiment station.
ah6 requested that farmers who
have hard land and who think they
might be interested in this new
crop to get in touch with the sta
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
SAY STUDENT ROCKIES
WE'RE IN CHARGE OF SUB

ROSTON. Mass, Sept. 2S.-Two
student rockies in the coming
tower, were in charge OF the sub
marine Sol when the undersea
craft and rammed and sunk by the
City Of Rome, according to an affi-
davit which Savannah line officials
have obtained indirectly from
Michael :. Lira OF 81. Louis. one
OF the three survivors.
Report, Of the existence Of such
an affidavit were confirmed br Of
ticials Of the Savannah line, which
operates the City of Rome.
Captain Luther h. Dow, business
manager of the American Steam
ship Licensed % eerators associa.
tIon, obtained the AFFIDAVIT from a
member Of the City of homc : crew,
to whom Lira is reported 10 have
told hi, story.
Sees Vindication
Captain John II. Dichi. com
mand-r of the City OF Rome, WAS
notified that the affidavit had
been obtained before he left with
his ship on the return trip 10 Sa-
Iannah. He expressed great sat
isfaction on hearing that the state
mcnt. which he was told would vim
d!cate him, had been secured.