davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
TRAFFIC CHARGE
FILED AGAINST
LOCAL AUTOIST

Pol Dimas was arrested this morn
ing and lodged in the county Jail
to await a hearing on charges or
violating the state motor vehicle
act by refusing to give his name or
registration number to a motorlst
who figured in a traffic accident
with him Thursday night.
The complaint was sworn to hr'
fore Police Judge Hervey by j. IL.
Anderson of Los Angeles. He charg-
cs that Dimas machine crashed N
to his at Sixth and Main and that
Dimas tried to get away. After a
chase of few blocks, Peterson de-
clares, he caught up with Dimas and
tried to get him to arrange for n
settlement. Refusing to discuss the
case Dimas broke away once more,
Anderson stated. Obtaining his IL
censc number the Los Angeles man
reported the case and secured n
warrant. In police court this
morning Dimas was granted a con
tinuancc until Monday morning
when he will enter a plea. In de
fault of $500 bail he was placed in
tho county Jail to await the hear
ilip
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
SUNNI

Runs batted in: By l.. Bell, 4; by
Hornsby, .; Holm S"uthworth,
Combs. Two base hits: Bottom!ey.
.: Mcus,l Southworth. Hafev and
Combs. Three base hits; Meusel,
s,orthworth. Home Runs l.. Be l.
Sacrific" hits: Hafnv. Alexander,
2: stolen bases: Ruth. b"nhle
PLAYS: Gehrig to koenig. South
worth to Hornsbv. Bases on balls:
OFF Alexauder, 9; off Shawkev, ?;
Struck out: Rv Shawkcv. :; by
Alexander. 9. Hts off Alexander
g. off Shawkev. in 6 l3 innings;
Shocker 3. in 2-3 innir". off Thom-
rs 3. in two innings. Hit by pitch
cd ball. Thevenow by Thomas. Los
i1r pitcher: Shnwk"". Tmnires:
q Day at plate; Hildebrand IT first
,ose. Ko,m at second base; Dineen
~ third base. Time two hours, five
minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
KEYES DIRECTING
WIDE HUNT FOR
RADIO OPERATOR
Declares OrmistOn Will
Not Be Extended Any
Immunity.
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG
Unitad Press Staff Correspondent

Los ANGELES, Oct 9.-Opera
tivos from both the sheriff s and
district attorneys office joined to
Kenneth G. Omission, fugitive 60
defendant in the Aimee Scmplc Me
phprson ease.
All efforts of the states forces
handling the ease were concentrated
over thc week end on the search fJr
the radio operator, while the evange-
isl : hearing on charges eof cOnspir-
ing to defeat justice was adjourned.
Evidence linking Mrs. Mcpherson
and her radio man during the pc
Rod of her disappearance has been
accommodating daily, and when the
hearing is resumed Monday several
new witnesses are TO be called to
support the state 5 theory they were
togrthr at Carmel BY theSea and
IN various Southern California hotels
Deputy Sheriffs ran down a score
of tips that Ormiston had been
seen at various places in the vicinity
of Los Angeles.
The district attorneys office
wired again to officials in several
American and Canadian cities where
the radio man was variously report
ed To have been seen.
No Immunity
District Attorney Asa keyeS
frankly admitted that he had no
theory Of Ofmiston whereabouts.
! IL have no idea where he is, SAID
the prosecutor. IF We find him he
will be prosecuted as vigorously as
the rcst-thsre viii be no immun.
ity.
Before the week end adjournment
of the hearing, seven witnesses were
called to the witness stand by the
state in an effort TO prove that Or
miston was Il ouest at the Clark
hotel on May lS, the day Mrs. Nc
Pherson disappeared while SWIM
ming. and that for three days prlor
TO that date. was visited by the
evangelist at the hotel.
The witnesses included the night
clerk, bell boy, maid, baggage CLERK,
cashier. and night and day floor
men Of the hotel garage. All, eX-
remember anything, testified tha'
"a George McIntylc" was at the
hotel MAY l5-lS.
The prosecution expects to show
by means of handwriting testimony
descriptions and Photographic iden,
tifications. that George Mcintyre
and Ormiston are the same persons
Mrs. Mcpherson celebrated her
35th birthday at Angelns temple;
She will occupy the pulpit as usual
tomorrow, holding services III the
morning afternoon and evening.
/ The evangelist predicted today
that she would spring the "blggesC
sensation Of all' at the close OF the
present hearing.
~ wouldn't be surprised to see
Steve and Rose, my abductofS'
come into the courtroom ana ten
thrir story the truth of my kidnap-
ing she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
AMERICAN LEGION
WANTS PERSHINC
FOR COMMANDER
May Draft General Who
Has Expressed Himself
AS Opposed to Plan.
By PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a plan
to draft General Pershing for com
membership of the American Legion
was made here today ly legion Of
ficials preparing for opening or the
eighth annual legion convention
Monday i'll Philadelphia.
Their project is to elect Pershing
despite his expressed wish to the
contrary and with him as leader to
take the ninth annual convention to
Paris next fall.
The plan was conceived because
Of Pcrshing's popularity here and
in France, in the belief that Perish
ing could do more than any other
man toward smoothing over any diff
ferences which might result from re-
cent anti American demonstrations
abroad.
The state department., legion
chiefs plead, would be embarrassed
if the year old scheme for taking the
next convention abroad should be
abandoned now. However. many
of the departments of the legion, in
Guiding Illinois and Missouri, have
gone on record against the trip.
Booms for individual candidates
for the commandership are being
carried on. in the supposition that
Pershing would insist upon his de
clination to serve. Already five
candidates are being prominently
mentioned here. including Howard
+. Spafford, New York; Howard,
Savage. Chicago; Thomas Amory
Lee. Kansas, Ca former private
whose slogan is ga buck private for
commander, - Francis j. Good
Boston and O. +. Bodenhancr, Ar
kansas
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
OLD PR0SPECTOR
SC0RNS STRIFE
OF CIVILIZATION
dad" Brand and BurrOs
Attract Attention on
City Streets.

Perched defiantly atop an ancient
blackboard wagon drawn by four
faithful burros who have accompani-
"d him on many an expedition into
the desert, "Dad' Brand, white
haired and white bearded desert
prospector, invaded FL Centre last
night forHone of his imtrequent visits
to the haunts of city men.
"Dad' is 81 years old and he
has the patriarchai mien of AN an
cirnt prophet. Slowly his eqripage
came west on broadway. with
Dad ignoring passing cars and
impatient motorists who were com
nnlicd to stall behind him as the
four burros monopolized the center
Of the street with Il fine disregard
fer rules provided by august city
fathers.
Near the Oregon hotel the ancient
vehicle stopped. 'Dad' climbed
forth laboriously, caressed each of
the gatient burros, then inspected
the luge store of provisions. tools,
cooking utensils, and other equip-
mcnt piled high in the wagon. He
was soon the center of an interest
ed crowd, members of which piled
him with questions.
Outs Crowd
1t all bored "Dad - greatly
just a goin out on the desert
looking for gold he explained.
What S all the ruckuS about -
When the crowd swelled to almost
80 persons. and soft voiced, smooth
faced travelling men began to cues
tion "Dad about his mode of lv-
ing and the chances of finding gold
IT," ancient prosucctor $ white
whiskers seemed almost to hristlc
and he climbed back on the buck
board.
IT IN goin' out of town, he
complained. "Thcrc 5 Il nice quiet
place a couple of miles north of here
aud nucss it s more peaceful out
there.
He directed his burros into the
stream of traffic on North Fifth
street and plodded along content
rdlv. once moro i"noring inpatient
demands Of motorists who were in
aiqnart at being forced to creep be-
hind two mile an hour cquipagc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Ill HEALTH
IS BLAMED.
FOR DEED
Mayor Drinks Cyanide
Chloride Early This
Morning.
VALLEY Pho N E f K
Leaves Note Declaring
Bad Health and Poverty
Were Cause of Act.

NJ. II. Mayor, well known busi.
ness man of Imperial. who had been
engaged in the meat business for
more than 90 years in that town,
committed suicide carry tais morn.
ing in his home bv drinking Il
quantity of cyanide chloride.
Dependency over i'll health AID
prospects of poverty in his deelin-
ing years, Influenced him in the
decision TO end his life, il was re-
\ealcd in note found beside his
body. MAYOR was ~ years old.
In the note, which was written on
piece of his business lrttcrhcads,
Mayor begged forgiveness for ms
act, but declared the pain caused
him by attacks of rheumatism was
too great for him to stand. He
also wrote that hc was getting too
old tc make living, and that h"
would rather die by his own hand
than live TO be 4 burden on rela'
tiVes.
Mayor lived alone in his home IN
Imperial. Last night the small son
Of n neighbor ate thinner with him
and this morning hc told Of Mayor
complaining of his illness aud rX-
pressing wish that he might die
before morning. At III" ti'"". the
boy said, Mayor brought forth q
package wrapped in D,ue paper and
started to open it, He changed his
mind however, and placed il in Il
cupboard. The package was later
found TO contain a quantity of th"
poison.
This morning neighbors entered
III" home and found him dead, He
had apparently risen early, mixed
the poison in n glass of water and
drunk il. Death was almost IN
Simultaneous, physicians believe.
Well Known Here
Coroner B. r.. Lemons conducted
an inquest at n. m, two hours
after the body was found. Thr
coroner $ jury returned II verdict of
suicide by taking cyanide chloride.
The body was brought to the Lem
ons funeral parlors here. Funera'
arrangements VIII be mad" follow
ing arrival Of daughter from Pasa-
dcna late today.
Mavor was one of the pioneer
business men of the valley and en-
.ioycd wide acquaintance in all
parts of the county. lie had Il
great number of friends in FL Cen
tro and news Of his tragic death
caused shock to his arquaintanccs
who had never known Mayor to bc
oppressed or to appear other than
in perfect health.
He was n member of the Elks
lodge here. Coming here from Tex
as in 1903, Mayor established his
hpmc on ranch a few miles east
Of Imperial. Later he started the
meat market. At one time he own
cd considerable property, but re-
verses the past few years had left
him comparatively poor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Veil Knoun IMPERIAL Resident Kills Self With Poison
STORY OF GAME
IS SHOWN BY
VARIOUS PLAYS
Cards Supported Alex
With Good Fielding and
Hard Hitting.
The game started at 1874 p. NJ
First Inning

st. Louis Holm up. Ball one,
inside. Strike one, called Ball
two, inside. Foul, strike two. Foul.
Holm ng,cd to right between Geh-
rig and Lazzeri. Southworth up.
Foul, strike one. Ball one, outside.
Ball two, low Foul, strike two.
Foul. Southworth forced Holm at
second, Koenig to Lazzcri and was
almost doubled at first Hornsby
up. Ball one, inside. Foul strike
one. Ball two, wide. Strike two,
called Shawkey tried twice un-
successfully to get Southworth at
first. Ball three, wide. Hornsby
walked on Il curve ball. Bottomley
up. Foul, str kc one Ball one
wide. Foul, strike two Bottomley
scored Southworth with Il double
down left field foul line, Hornsby
stopping at third. l.. Bell up. Strike
one. swung. Ball one, outside. Ball
two, outside. Strike two, swung.
Foul. 1t went to the grandstand.
Bell scored Hornsby and Bottomley
with a single past Dugan. Hatey
up. The Yanks gathered around
Shawkey but went back to their
positions. Cmpires O'pay and
Deheen went to the pitchers box
and talked with Shawkey. There
seemed to be some KIND of an argu'
ment and Shawkey talked back We
hementiy. The crowd yelled foi
action as the umpires went back
Hafev is up. Ball one, inside
Strike ors. swung. Strike, two
swung. Hafey famed ON ba'
ball. 0 Farrell up Ball one, insl l'
| Foul. strike one. Strike two, called
Ball two, inside. O'Farrell famed
Three runs, three hits, no errors
New York - Combs up. StrlK'
! one, called. Strike two, called
. Combs, out, Thevenow to Bottomiey
| on Spectacular play Alexander
pped the ball with his glove an
cot an assist. koenig up. STRIKE
one. called. Strike two, called. Bai
one, outside. Koenig famed. h'
swung wildly for the third strike
Ruth up. Ruth gave Umpire o Day
a few choice words before he weh'
TO bat. Ball one, low. Bal two
Ioutside Ball three, out side. Strlkf
one. called. Strike two, swang
Ruth out, Bottomlcy nnaSsisted' II
was hard drive. No runs, no h L
mo errors.
| Second Inning
st Louis: Thevenow up. TheVe
now flied to Combs, who made :;
fine running catch, on the first bail
Alexander up. Strike one, swung
Rail one, inside. Foul, strike 'w0
Foul Alexander flied to Menstl
,chn had ia run back fast for the
catch. Holm up. Strike one, swung
/ lContinucd on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Illinois Town
Ruined by Flood
Nv United Press Leased Wire

REARDSTOWN, III, oct. 9'--En'
tirelv surrounded by water and al
most completely inundated Boards
town TODAY faced the most serious
crisis of its two weeks OF flooa
havoc.
The stage Of the Illinois river
shortly after day break was .5'ss
feet, the highest in the history OF
the city. Added to this was the
prediction by forecasters that the
liver would reach 26 feet today.
A survey Of the city by the Unit
cd Press revealed that only eight
cen houses in the city are above the
waters which have overflowfd
rom broken lcyces and crept into
the town.
Hundreds Of homes are entirely
ruined. the water having reached
the level Of lower floor ceilings.
Approvimntely 1890 families are
homeless.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Scott Appointed
US. Commissioner


Charles F.. Scott, FL Centre at
torney, has been appointed L. :.
Commissioner for the federal dis
trict comprising Imperial county,
succeeding X. b. Whitelaw who re-
signed this spring when he was an
pointed L. $. referee in bank,
ruptcy.
Scott was appointed by T.. s.
District Judges James and MeCor-
mick in Los Angeles and received
notification of the appointment YES
terday. He took the oath Of office
few hours later before notary
unblic aud started duties of the Of.
flee today. His headquarters will
be in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Extra Trucks For
City Cleanup

Three city trucks will be placed
in operation Monday morning to
remove the aceumulations of rub
bish in FL Centre alleys following
the extensive cleanup activities en-
gagged in the past week by citizens
+. w. Knights, city engineer, has
requested citizens to cooperate in
leaning activities by piling rubbish
IN the alleys before Monday as the
trucks will make but one trip to
each section Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
JULIAN CORPORATION BUYS
SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELEN Oct. 9 -Purch-
asc hy the Julian Petroleum Corpor'
alton of the assets of the Superior
Oil Co. has been announced here by
S. c. Lewis. president of the Julian
concern. The purchase price was
approximately 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Dancing, Red Wing pavilion,
Brawley.
1.-THE Campus Flirt,' Valley
theater.
"The Two Gun Man Palace
theater.
TOMORROW
FL Centre Golf club opening,
all day.
Services, all churches.
World series returns, Press
score board, IL a. III.
'The Duchess Of Buffalo,
Valley theater.
"A Texas Streak Palace
theater.
MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
Twice Told Tales section, TO-
900 club, Mrs. D. B. Roberts.
Fires Ladies Auxiliary, fire
hall, 2:30
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Years Business
Reported Good

W. tGHTNGTON oct. o-tmori-
oop l"sincoS aud INDUSTRY during
the first nine months of 1896 cX.
po"3oa in Now activitirs. further
et"h1i2ing the "'nntr'''S economic
condition, the United States cham,
her Of commerce announced today
in a business survey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
SHCRIFF'S OFFICE
SEXES PAIR OF
LIQUOR PLANTS

Ed Hobbs, ranchcr living about
eight miles west of Calipatna was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
peputv Sheriff George Evans ON
charges of possessing Il still for the
manufacture of liquor. Evans was
sent to Hobb 5 house with Il war
rant for search of the premises ana
the search disclosed the still hidden
along n fence near the house. Near
bv he found 500 gallons of mash.
Hobbs was taken before Justice
of the Peace Meyers ut CaliPatrla
and released on $500 bonds. lie
was to be arraigned ON the charges
today. The rancher denied owner
ship of the still and :hc mash hnt
could give no reason for lis loca'
tion ON his property.
Deputy sheriffs signed complaint
this morning charging Nj. +. Fer
guson, rancher west of FL Centro'
with possession of still and pos
session of liquor.
The charges were filed following
an early morning raid on Ferguson $
place by Deputy SheriffS Tom
Sharp, George Evans and W. d.
McClelland. The deputies had been
tipped off that the rancher was
manufacturing moonshine liquor in
large quantities. They went to the
home about 6 o'clock this morning
and after vainly trying to locate
Ferguson or members of his fam.
ily. searched the premises.
The found trail leading to =
spot about 40 yards from the house
and after search, uncovered the
Still and two gallons Of liquor. When
Ferguson did not return after the
officers had waited two hours, they
came back here and secured war
, rant for his arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
COVERED WAGON" PIONEER
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
nv United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, Oct. 9.-Mrs.
Eliza Fink, so, one OF the Oldest
residents of the San Joaquin valley.
died at her home here late yester.
day. Mrs. Fink came to California
on one of the first OK trains.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
ORGANIZED LABOR
GOES ON RECORD
FOR SHORT WEEK
Unanimously Endorses
Resolution For Forty
Hours of Work.
By FOSTER EATON
United Press Staff CorfeSp Ondent

DETROIT, Oct. 8. without Il dis
senting vote the American Fedora
tion of Labor convention today
passed a resolution favoring "A PRO
grcssiyc shortening' of the hours
Of labor aud the days per week.
The resolution as passed amended
previous oncawhich asked endorse
mcnt of the 40 hour week. II also
authorized the executive council to
inaugurate a campaign Of education
aud organization to the end that the
purposes of this resolution shall be
placed into effect
Presentation Of th" resolution pre-
cipitatcd Il general discussion on the
effect of modern industry ON mod
crn workers.
Ii was the cuncensus of opinlon "a
expressed by speakers that not only
the hours Of labor he reduced but
. that under the high speed production
! the worker of today is not receiving
, proportional rate Of pay. The
mention of pay was not lnclud"i III
the resolution passed, however.
At the halfway mark of re
markable convention, the Delegates
| faced q brief week end session 10.
day before mounting pulpits of De.
| troit Sunday TO explain the relation
of labor 10 Christianity.
: Approximately eighteen speakers
including President William Green
| md other leaders of the American
| Federation of Labor have definitely
been placed by the federal council
of Churches OF Christ III America,
| despite the church controversy
which threw the convention into i
! turmoil.
First Week Eventful
While much remains for the con-
sideration of the convention, dele
, gates TODAY reviewed the fruits or
their first week g lahors and re-
: corded the following high lights.
Mutual acknowledgements that Il
bitter fight is in progress to union.
| izc and to dc-unionize "opcn shop
/ EetrOit.
! An Unprecedented open split be-
! tween labor and local forces m
, volving the board of commerce, the
Y. NJ. G.. A. and several churches.
An "indignation session of the
convention TO den"unce alleged
sinister Influence of the board
, of commerce in blocking plans for
/ - ,'I ahor. Sunday -
| Unanimous passag" Of resoln'
tion inauguratlng Il campaign TO
organize the 'Hn,omotiye industry
of America.
Alleged violation of agreement by
Dr. Sherwood Eddy, international
secretary of the y. NJ. G. A., who
| electrified the convention by deliN-
cring Il stirling defense of Soviet
! Russia.
Personal tour Of the outstanding
"open shop example OF the world
the Ford Motor Co.-by officials
and delegates of the convention.
Charges of A. j. Barrcs, secre'
! tarv.trrasurer of the metal trades
! department Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, that the system OF
| the Ford plant "provides men VINO
can I help but be good material tor
| the radical and demagoguc to work
upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

For the first time in several wears
soil is moist enough Mt this season
in Adams county, Washington, tC
sow winter wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Members of the Oregon branch OF
the International Baby Chick Asso,
citation have hatched 2,0Ocoooo
chicks this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
THE BOX SCORE
TOTALS

X Batted for Shocker in 7th.
Xxx Ran for SEVERED in 7th.
NXN-Ratted for Thomas in 9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

CONTINUED on page -
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-31
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