davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-19
DEMPSEY -TUNNEY ID FIGHT ON EYE 0F SEPTEMBER THE 23, AT PHILADELPHIA WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE WILL BE FOUGHT IN sEs- QUlNcENTENNAL sTADiUM-TcKETs WILL RANGE PRICE FROM s5 TO sso-RcKARD ABANDoNs COURT ACTION TAKEN AGAINST N Y. BOXING CORNERSTONE

court action against the New York Boxing Commission. Governor Pin chot, and Mayor Kendrick of the Pennsylvania boxing commission and directors of the exposition are supporting Rickard. Additions are planned to the stadium to make it hold 150,00O. Tickets will sell for s5 and ranging to $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 (P)-Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney will fight for the worlds championship in ten round decision fight, which
 will be held in the gigantic Ses- quincentennial stadium at Phila- delphia on the night of September 23. Tex Rickard made this an- nouncement after abandoning the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-19
FUR AUCTION IN SEATTLE AND
 WINNIPEG BRINGS FAIR RETURNS
 HOP PRICE FOR MINK, BLUE FOX

RED FOX OFFERINGS POOR SOLD FOR S24-BEST LOTS OF WHITE FOX SOLD AT $3S-BEST CROSS FOX s55 AND ALASKAN PALE $2O TO s22- -DARKS WENT FOR $25 TO BPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY LETTUCE
TOPPED MARKET YESTERDAY

Imperial Valley lettuce topped
the local market for the season vcS-
terdaY with some Iours selling as
high as 1915, an advance of 95
cents over the previous high mark.
Demand is good, and the market
strong.
Shipments have decreased sharp
" during the past three days, with
81, 81 and " cars rolling SATURDAY.,
Sunday and Monday. However no
ears are ordered for today'S Loaf
ing. With the temperature entirely
too halmv for good lettuce weather,
thc shipments are slowly creeping
NJ toward the $4,000 mark, OH
having moved to date.
The south end of the valley is
leading in quantity of shipments.
Yesterday FL Centre shipped %
o"rs. San@ia , llchcr 10 CaleXico
l6, Holtvilie |, anil the SAN Diego
a"d Arizona and Holton Intcturhan
railroads, | cach, totallmg 81. The
rorth end o. thc vailcv shipped 81,
shipments for the United States
YESTERDAY showed Arizona rolling
3, Southern California |, and Texas
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

BLANCHE SHARP
OF Ell CENTRIC IS
HURT IN TEXAS
Attacker Frightened from
Scene of Assault by
Husky Truck Drivers.

Texas papers received here
recount an attack on Mrs. Will
Tullos of Caddo, Texas, former
lv Miss Blanche Sharp of this
city. by Il highway robbcr, ear
lv this month.
Mrs. Tullus was driving near
her home when Il man signalled
her and asked for Il lift into
town. She permitted him to get
into her car. when he snatched
n purse which she had and re-
moved all the currency it con-
taiped. He then attempted to
remove a diamond ring from her
finger. and when Mrs. TullOs
resisted. he seized her by the
throat and pulled her from the
car.
The attacker was frightened
rom the scene by the arrival of
of truck drivers who Wit
lcssed the attack from Il distance
The Officers were notified and tn
.ntire town of Caddo joined in
nan-hmt which resulted in the al
est of one George Keller, 10, charg
ID with the attack.
As Blanche Sharp, Mrs. Tullo
ivcd here with her family unit
about three years ago when sh
vent to Texas where she married
Thc family formerly lived on tn
rimken ranch west of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

=, with Imperial Valley making Il
total of o.
Yesterdays f. o. b. quotation
showed fourS $3.5O,75; fivcS.
mostly S3,Oo-25; few best high as
500. sizes. $500 y. mostly around
- raor low as &l.75.
Eastern markets are, in general.
firm. New York reports Is Cali
foruia, | Florida, : Mexico arrived.
California lettuce, some ordinary
condition. FourS, $4.50-5, special
marks. few sales $5.25-50. FiveS,
S+.o0-25. few high as $50, special
marks ffSv sales higher, poorer, low
as $3.50. Sizes, mostly $3.0O-25
few $3.5o Mexico, fours So; fivcs
$4.OC
Chicago reports 10 California ar.
rived, - ears on track, supplies
moderate, market firm. California,
wide range in quality and condition,
fours, supplies light, $4.50-5, mostly
S+.50.75, few higher; fives, $i.0O50
.roStlv $500 %. few fancy higher,
far quality and, condition $3.50 ~;
skies, $3.50. .+ "f. t.,...,-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
HOOVER NOW
IN VAR-PATH
F()R SAFETY.
Secretary of Commerce
Says Reckless Driver
Must Be Eliminated.
OVER 100000 KILLED
Trying to Cut Down
That Awful Toll In
Year; All Must Help.
Gy S. P. fIo1LINcsWoRTH

nitod Press staff Correspondent
Nh%HINGTON. March -. -
The c!lmmaliV reckless must be-
driven from the streets and high
WAYS Of the natiHn To make thrS
p;tlAs safe for law abiding motor
i>t. said Secretary of Iommcrc"
llooyyr. opening the second confer
c.ica on Highway satr,v here today.
E9:tcr laws meeting gniform re-
Cuifcmcnts are needed bat they ac
ot ao Lcncf:t without proper en-
forecmrnt. Hoover stressed.
N.thous drastic enforcement,
without certain and sure punish
mnnt for hr wiIfui Niolator of the
law, witIledj So,nc method Of court
procedure by means Of which the
Giminallv reckless. the negligent
ANA the iHrumpcrcnt can he driven
froH the It's" Of the streets and
highways hF means Of operation Of
the law, lie tint t'lat has been oc-
rrnioi in il, drafting has been
wasted. Hoover sad.
More than 1000 delegates were
represented at the conference in
c'1d,n& the official representatives
If forty three states designated by
their GoNcrn"rS in response to the
ell OF President Coolidge. II
SIN general reports were submit
ted and will fomn the basis Of dis
cneSAns loo&iug toward reduction
oi TIE accident toll in ,hc Cnitrl 4
States dHc to tr"ftic congestion.
Last year 4@,9n9 persons were kill
cd and G0o.G0o Injured in traffic ac-
cidrntS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
FOUR CHINESE ARE
PICKED UP ON ROAD

Four Chinese, who succeeded in
getting as far as Kane Springs from
the Mexican border, were appre-
hcndcd by immigration patrol in,
Specto"S yesterday and we're brought
TO the county jail, where they are
held awaiting deportation proceed.
ings.
The men gave their names as
chan Nom, so; Chan Fren. 30; Lee
Low, 10, and Chan Sing, 80.
According to their story they
crossed the line into Imperial Val
ley looking for work and wandered
as far north as Oasis, before they
decided they were lost and that they
had better head back for Mcxicali,
from which point they had set out.
They were heading southward
when they were overtaken bv i
passing ear which gave them a ride
aS far rs Kane Springs. There they
Offered a man coming to FL Centre
~ all the money possessed by the
qrartctte, if he would take them to
NaleNico, The man refused and re-
ported the presence of the Chinese
to the federal authorities, resulting
IN their apprehension.
The Immigration men accepted the
story told by the Chinese, but are
inclined to the belief that the men
deliberately crossed the line with
the intention of remaining in the
United States and later became
frightened, and started back to 4 he
border. .,s.. --,r .... -a.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
NEARING SOLUTION
Uy CGited Press Leased Wire

LOS Angel ES. March 23.--Los
Angeles county prosecutors declared
today they were nearing n solution
Of Hollywood : "perfcct crime,
the strange murder more than four
wears AGO of William Desmond Tav-
lor, picturesque motion picture di-
rector.
eve don t know the nature Of
the evidence that District Attorney
Kcycs has rounded up in the east,
but we understand he has made i'm
portSnt discoveries, one of th"
prosecutor 5 licutcnants said.
"That, linked with the evidence
we already have, may mean the so
htion of this ease. which we neN-
or rclcntcd in prosecuting.
While the states attorneys were
rcticcmt about revealing new angles
Of the invest ieation, it as admitted
the kcvcs' interview with Mary
Miles Mmtcr in New York had
probably supplied one of the most
imn "tant links in the thcorctio
case worked out by the prosccut ors'
Will Interview Mabel
On his return here. the chict
prosecutor expects to interview
Mabel Normand, and this confer
cncc it is believed will contribute
other important links to the chain
of cvidcucc that is being welded by
state 81 attorpGNs. , =. .J,Io, ~ -.
Miss, Nqrmpo!l. tod the United
Continued on Fage 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
MOSS KILLING is
PUZZLINC JURY
Ey United Press I.eascd Wire

SALINAS, Calf, Mar. 23.-Thc
jury in the Moss Landing murder
trial WAS expected to report again
in hopeless deadlock this morning
Three times late yesterday tho
jury declared it was divided on the
matter of convicting Simon Bub,
and Paul B"okaw, accused OF con
>p'rnoy 10 murder Deputy Sheriff
y. II, RAIDER.
Vt 10 p. m. the jury appeared to
ask JudS" Treat for definition of
conspiracy. The judge then inquig
ed rs 10 ihc deliberations and he
was told the jury stood 6 to 6 in
each case.
The judge ordered the jury lock
ed NJ for the night, asking, deSpit,
the apparent deadlock, that another
ballot be taken this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
COCKTAIL MARINE
WILL FACE COURT
Secretary of Navy Orders
Trial of Colonel Will
liamS to Be Held.
Hy I nlted Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Scr.
rotarv of the Navy wilbur today
ordered a courtmartial held to try
Colonel Alexander Williams for al.
legged drunkenness as IA result of
Erigadicr Gcncral Smcdlcy Butler :
charges, made following the viii
liams cocktail party, where
Butler was a guest at san Diego.
The marine corps colonel. who
was predecessor to Batter rs com
mandant OF the san Diego post, will
be tried by general court. il was
announced. Personnel and date
Tor the court will probably be an.
nounccd AT san Diego, where the
trial will be held.
pishonorahlr discharge from the
service is the extreme penalty THAI
could be imposed upon conviction,
tut the usual punishment is some
specified "loss Of numbers" ON
promotion lists, which would result
in Keeping Williams II colonel while
some who entered the service later
than he would he promoted over his
head.
The charges specify that Colonel
Williams Mas drunk in the Coro-
nado hotel IN San Diego, it is under
stood, although the papers were not
made public here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
calvin COOLIDGE
DISCUSSES LEAGUE
OF NATIONS NOTE
Thinks 1t Not Necessary
to Accept Invitation
From Other Nations.

w ~ ili-\N iON. MaftH -.
President Coolidge thinks il Wil be
unnecessary for III" United States
government to accept the invitation
to the special LcaGu" of Nations
conference to discuss American
world court reservations.
The senate reservations are plain
and apparently require no further
elucidation. it WIS said at the white
house today ON behalf of the prcsi-
dent.
It was added that Il final decision.
however. would await careful con-
sidera,ion Of the official invitation
when received. Minister Hugh Glib
son Will return to switzerland as
head of tie American delegation to
the league ) preliminary arms con
ference. opening May Is, il was
said. Gibson s probable military
associates on the delegation were
given as Major Generals Harry A..
Smith, Dennis Nolan and Rear Ad-
mirals Hilary p. Jones and \. r..
Long.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
WAR DEPARTMENT
APPOINTS HOR NE
Will Be Aided By Doctor
Peterson In Adding to
the Imperial Camps.

o. G.. Horne. vice president Of the
Pacific c-SouthwcSt bank, has been
appointed by the war department
10 take charge of the work of OBJ
tanning applicants for the Citizens
Military trimming camps in Imperial
county, and Nr. +. ". Peterson las
hecn appointed MEDICAL examiner
for FL Ccntro, to examine applicants
desiring to attend the camps.
DR.. Peterson will make the re
4uirod physical examination and
administer small poX and typhoid
vaccinations to applicants without
charge to the latter. Similar srrr-
ices will be performed by Er. @. g..
Dunham, Brawlcy, DIR, II. ID. Elliott,
CaleXico and DIR, W. F. Moshcr,
iIoltvillc.
Young mon between the ages Of
i and 81 wears, who desire to make
application for attendance at tn
training camps can obtain all nee
e, sary Information from Mr.. lIornc.
The latter viii appoint assistants
in the other cities of the county.
and the names of these win be an
nounccd later.
Imperial County applicants viii
be sent to Del Monte, unless they
are to take the artillery course, in
which ease they will be sent to Fort
Ne .tsthur, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
ALLEGHENY IS
DROPPING NOW
Hy Press STAIR Correspondent

FRANKLIN, Pa, March 23.-Al-
though drop in the Allegheny riE-
or at Franklin and Oil City was
registered overnight, a steady down
pour Of rain and ovrccaSt skies to-
tav rrcsaged increased danger
from flood conditions.
At Franklin the river stage to.
day was 10 feet, drop Of foot
overnight. Flood level is Is feet
At Oh City the river dropped two
feet to - feet.
Oil City, which has population
Of 22,00O has been the greatest sui
frrer from the present fiood, dam
agc being today conscrvativclv cs-
timatcd at %l.00O.00o. Over l5G
homes are inundated.
At Franklin, II city Of l2.GG0
rCSidcntS. the lower part of the city
and enc industrial establishment,
The Ncnango manufacturing COM
panv, are flooded. Loss to this
company. which manufactures rail.
road supplies, is estimated at SO.
Gee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
DISILLUSIONED SOUL MATES
THINK MEX. DIVORCES BUNK

NOGALES, Ariz., Mar. 23-Scorcs
of disillusioncd American couples
have passed through here on the re.
turn trek from the state of Sonora,
Mexico, where they had gone for
"mick and easy divorces.
The new Sonora law provides for
divorces in 40 days, by mutual con
sent of husband and wife.
But the costs, including state and
federal taxes, numerous rcgistra
tions and not including attorney s
fees, average approximately $500
per decree.
The divorce seekers have been at
traetcd to the Mexican province on
the theory they could secure their
papers in less than two weeks aud
for a nominal filing fee. There is
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
GOING SOUTH OF
.SUEZ IS TOO FAR
By Titrd Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 23-Auy
Pasadena taxicab driver could lead
him to a boo;lcggcr, reasoned Ser
scaut ". y. Eeal, rum SIcuth.
Take me 20 good drink" he
said, hailing cab.
80. X said the driver, and the
cab sped away, headed southwark.
Finally, after leaving the city
limits, Bcal said.
Hey, where yo goin'.''
"Nou wanted drink, didn t
you,' replied the cahman. ~ m
taking You to Tijuana.
Bcal dismissed the cab and took
II trolley home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
ae
Farmers Going
In For Tractors,
Radios, Claim

WASHINGTON, Mar 23.-Farm-
erS are going in for tractors and
radio outfits with rush, according
to department of commerce figarcs
made public today. The number
of tractors increased 100 per cent
in California between 1920 and 1925.
More than 10000 tractors are be-
ing used on 2J,S9l farms in that
state. At the same time, 1924
radio sets are being operated in
the state.
California reported an increase in
number of farms amounting to more
than $4,000. The total number in
the state is 1876, 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
MANCHUR|AN
MEN MARCH
CAPITAL
Fengs Troops Take New
Seat of Government at
Tien Tsin
=
p E X I'm ! OBJECTIVE
Next Offensive May Be
Last Big Move in China
War Movements.
BY RANDALL GOULD

United Press Staff Correspondent
PEkIN. March %. = Machine
guns guard The gates 10 the legation
quarter today as Marshal Feng Yu
llsiang's troops fall back toward
Pekin before the sharp attack of
Marshal Chang Tso Lin and his al
lies.
Chang's Manchurian troops occu-
pied Tien Tsin this morning, driv-
ing Fcngs S nationalist troops out OF
this city.
The nationalist withdrawal i.
under way on all fronts and it an
poarcd that the retrcating army viii
all back to Kalgan, l25 miles north
west of pckin and near the great
wall.
Nationalist sources intimate that
the retreat is merely strategic AMI
tEat Pckin would not be surrender
ed to Chang Pei Flu, and Lin Ching
Ling. The diplomatic corps met to-
day and ordered the legation quar-
ter gates guarded and took other
precautions against looting.
II Chang captures the capital.
Wellington Koo is likely to return
to the foreign ministry uu-
der the premiership of W. w. Yen.
who recently refused the foreign
ministry iii the skeleton cabinet
which resigned last week.
President Taun Chi Jul has prom
iscd to maintain order in the capt.
tai and it is reported that he will
order the release from prison Of
former President Tsao Kun. who
has been confined for fifteen
months.
Fcng Yu IIsiang seized Ticn Tsin
last December from Ii Ching Ling
and since then Ii has been prcpar-
ing to regain his city. Chang, Nh
and Ii formed Il coalition against
EcnG, who controls the Pckin area.
Fcng's whereabouts are unccrtaln
Last week hn was reported to be
cmoutc to Moscow via Mongolia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Inventor Is Out
On the War Path

san FRANCISCO, Mar. 23.-
George Campbell Carson, aged miner
inventor who recently won a 500
100000 suit against the American
Smelling company and its subsidi-
aries for patent infringcmcntS. has
made Il move TO enlarge his forth
coming fortune.
Suits have been filed against the
Nevada Consolidated Copper com
parv mt Reno, Carson made known
today.
Despite his victories in court. Car
son still is living in an unprctcn-
tiOus waterfront hotel, without any
of the money awarded him. His at
tOmcys are now negotiating for Il
settlement which will permit him to
obtain his patent money without
further litigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

:no residence requirement., and it
looked comparatively easy to obtain
easy and rapid legal separation.
These who have obtained divorces
across the international lime are
wealthy Americans, who want Sc
crccy The Mexican officials will
not reveal the Identities Of the di-
vorecd Americans, and the latter
travel through here, as rule, in
cognito
Most of the returning couples de
clare they can obyain cheaper ant
fastcr' divorces in the United
States. Many of them were en-
route to Los Angeles, where an in.
terlocutory decree may be obtained
within Il week after residence has
been established. "r 'i' r..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
MAY BE M'INTOSH
INSTEAD OF JAMES

WASHINGTON, March %. 49,
Judge Kenneth Mcintosh Of the
Washington state supreme court,
was today proposed to President
Coolidge, by Senator Jones, Wash
ington, Republican, as successor
to Wallace McCamant, Portland,
Ore, on the federal circuit court OF
appeals. McCamant s nomination
was rejected by the senate after be-
had served an interim appointment.
,McKintosh has served in th@
state supreme court for i2 years aud.
was formerly prosecuting attora.y
in. Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Civic and County
Bodies Discussing
Sth Street DitcI,

Members of the city council
met this afternoon at 9 O'Clock
with the directors of the I'm
perial Irrigation district, to dis
cuss the methods to be followed
for the elimination of the Eighth
street ditch il accordance with
a recent resolution passed by
the city council.
The conference was still in
session at the hour of going to
press. The directors have eX-
pressed a willingness TO coop
crate in every way poss-
ible to bring ABOUT the removal
of the ditch and it was expect
cd that an arrangement to do so
would be reached at today's con-
ference.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
LEGION SHOW WILL
HAVE ANOTHER ONE
ADDED TO ITS BILL
Brennon, Beery and Col
man Not Only Ones
Who Will Boost Show

DanccrS from the Wooda BlcSy
studio, who hav" been big favoric>
with Imperial Valley audiences dur
ing the past four wears, will appeaI
in the second half of the legion
show which will he given at the
lalacc thcatcr Thursday and Friday
nights of this week.
Included in the list of SpccialtieS
t. be given 10y the dancers are
Spanish dances, old fashioned tim
types, Grccian dances, and a special
Rcd Cross nurse dance number.
7 hose taking part in the dances ir-
c.udc Edna and Anndbclle Stilty,
Claire Ncwkirk, Muricl Meadows.
Harriet Stafford, Jean Rogers, Hell
en- Keller, Lillian Mccormick, Hell
en- Grecnwcll and Gladys BowIcs, all
.l whom have won regulations IN
Imperial Valley classic dancing cir
r'cs.
The Blcsy dancers are only ore of
If number of specialtieS which
viii be prestented in the second
half of The, show.
Another number that is certain IT,
please those who see the show Is
Dave Gussin 5 orchestra, which viii
leave Immediately after the show
tCr an extensive vaudeville engage
mcnt on the Orphium circuit. The
orchestra will be heard in classical
%ad modern selections anl a NUM-
Ter of speciality offerings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
FATTY ARBUCKLE
IN SPECIAL TRAIN

YOSEMITE, Calf, Mar. 23.-
Faced with !; refusal of the Califor-
mia state highway commission to
permit him to drive back over the
new Yosemite all year highway to
Merccd Roscoe "Fatty' Arbuclllc
today hired Il special train to take
his party out of the park.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
WHAT'S nOIlIG
TONIGHT

TONlGHT
Last appearance. Dave Gus
sins orchestra, Red Wing pavil-
ion. Brawley.
Women's gymnasium class,
high school.
Evangelistic service, Chris
tian church, 7:30.
Imperial Valley Commandery
No. 54 Masonic hall.
knights of Pythias, Davis
hall.
Torrent, Valley .theater.
THE Best People, Brunk's
tent theater.
''The Reckless Lady Palace
theat
TOMORROW
Chamber of Commerce lun-
cheon. Hotel Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
KEYES ON
WAY HOME
WITH NEWS
Mabel 'NOrmand is Goat,
According to Hints of
Information Given.
TO BE QUESTIONED
"knOw More About Case
Than ] Have. Ever Told
keyes,' She Says.
b. EOSTER. EATON
nitcl Press STATE Correspondent

htfcd tr'SS SUM- thfft>i ihhh'Hi
convrirht lo"6. by United Press
DETROIT. Mich. Narch %.
The William Desmond Tar'o" mnr-
DIR mystery is nearer solution To
d.v than NJ any time since, II oc.
cuucd in tha former wGvlo : dl-
rcct6r's Los Angeles home early in
100, tsa Ervcs, prosecuting attor-
my nf Los Ann"lcs. indicated III
~ interview with the United Press.
owe are making real progress,
Kcvcs admitted as he LETT Detroit
after n dnv spent in conference
with officials and interviews with
persons whose identity he declined
to rrvcal.
When he denied that his trip here
with Harold J.. Davis, chief of tn"
oS Angeles homicide bureau. had
auv connection with tho ease, kcvcS
conceded that much valuable inf"r-
nation had been collected since he
left Los Angeles more than Il
month ago. During the trip he Wis
itcd New York.
Getting After Mabel
cone of the first things wc IN
tend to do ON our return Ia Callfor,
MIA is 80 question Mabel Normand
in connection with this case. h"
said. The screen star 5 name has
figured prominently in several M
vcStigation. of the murder.
Ecvcs would not discuss here the
raturc of information sought from
4. ,ff,t.
10 conceal his belief that she 'gav"
him tho slim when he attempted TO
sec her whilo in New York. Miss
Normand left New York while h."
was there. he said, and is now in
Hollywood
. She'll Have To Talk
She viii have to tall: when we
rc'urn." Kcycs said. "and we
shaN call hcr to the prosecutor : Of
flee for that purpose.
Kcycs and Davis expect to reach
Los Angeles carlv next week.
In view Of his denial that De.
ircit had aay connection with the
ease. II was assumed the uNidcnti-
fled persons hc sHw hCrr may have
iourmcved 10 Detroit for the sole
luruosc of confcrrinC with him.
KovrS had nothing To say ON
whether Or not arrests were imm-
rcm in the ease or whether he cX-
lcrtcd an carly ma ior Developments,
Ln he frankly admitted ''wc are
m0king real progress. - while Davis,
pointing to several brief eases, ioI:-
mgly remarked Che documents they
held "prohahlv would make good
reading.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

a recently organized furniture
company is undecided whether to
build n factory at Willis, Mcndo-
elmo county, where its timber is, or
al Oakland, where the market is.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
AFTER AMERICAN HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON. Mar. 23. The
situation at Wa Chow, China. whefe
American missions and hospitals are
the object of labor and anti-forcign
demonstrations, was described as
threatening by American Consul
General Jenkins in a cable to ~tLc
state department today. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

\ farm bureau pruning plot at
Gold Hill, FL Dorado county, now
four wears old, has three methods of
pruning shown, also the "Camino" !"
system of tying down pear trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

Continued on Page 81