davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Members of New
Judicial Council
To Meet In L. A.

san FRANCISCO, Dee. 4.-Mem-
bers of the judicial council, created
by ratification at the last election
of amendment No. -, will meet in
Los Angeles next week to form a
report to be submitted to the legis.
lature and governor.
The council was selected by Chief
Justice William II. Waste. under au-
thority of the amendment 1t in
cludes: John w. Shcnk, y. +. Con
roy, John +. Tyler and William
Finch Of state courts: T. w. Harris,
p. j. Shields, Walter =. Johnson,
Harry A. Hollzcr and Henry NJ. vii
Ii. Of superior court benches, and W.
Floyd SNYDER, justice Of the peace
of South Pasadena.
Purpose Of the council is TO devise
plans for cxpediting court proce-
dure, even to the extent of assign
ing judges from counties where
there is no congestion to try certain
kinds of cases in other counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Miner Arrested
In HOltville

Francis Burricr, 2s, giving his
occupation as a miner and driller
and his address as Miners Mills
Pa" is held in the county jail on an
attempted burglary charge. While
ratroling the streets Of lIoltvillc
last NIGHT just bcfor" dark, city
Marshal Filand observed Burricr be
tor" the safe of the Imperial Val
ley Concrete 60. The 0ntcr door
Of the safe was open, and Burrier
/ looking out Of the window and sea
ing tho officer. fled. He was pur-
sued and after the firing Of several
shots " taken into custody.
Hurricr with his wife was passing
through the citv, hc said, and the
pair we're at the Holtyillc auto
camp. 81" accompanied her husband
t. the jail, whore she is permitted
70 stay ~ she hss imt LITTLE funds
I > stay anywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04


and is not worn down by too many
! tough games. The Jones machine
swings into action at full strength
against Notrc Dame.
The Irish on the other hand prob
: ably attained their peak form in the
army game. Coach Rockne ad-
mits it.
we have had q tough schedule
our squad is not in good shape, - he
said,
1--WE don t expect to win. Oar
players are worn out. L. s. G. has
4 wonderful team. They are hard
to beat.
The Catholics had one workout
This week. This was at Tucson.
Arizona. while cnroutc here from
Pittsburgh. The long ride overland
has hot helped their condition.
Rocknr may start his second elcV-
en-, dcnrnding on who wins the toss,
If Notrr Dame gets the ball first
the Norwegian coach will star his
shock troops. II {. 8. G. gets the
edge Rocknr plans TO start the see
ond string, replacing his players as
fast rs they weaken on defense.
II don't care what Rockne
starts with - VIII have my best
lineup in a the start, declared
Coach Jones.
We expect great battle. ]
am not predicting victory bat my
squad is in first class shape and Will
give Il good account of themselves.
"Notre Dame is not to be under
estimated. They will fight harder
to win than if they had lost to Car
ncgie Tech. look for some great
action from both teams.
Morley Drurv, rated as one of the
country's leading backs before h"
IN iured his knee early in the season,
viii start for L. :. {. 1t will be
his first Big game this season. Nor
ton kacr. all-American back. will he
at his regular post At quarter. These
two hallpackers viii be supported
by l.. Thomas at half ANA l-arancta
the nation : greatest indiVijua
ground gamer Tins wear, at full.
Rockne hopes to open with his
regular back kficld, including Chrlsty
Flanagan, who ran 63 yards for a
touchdown against the army, and
Hcarndon. O Bowie and Edwards.
Boeringcr. Notre Danes all
American center. viii oppose cap
tain Cravath. defensive pride of the
Troians. and himself Il shifty pivot
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Steel Frame of
Pontiac Home
Being Erected

! PONTIAC. Mich. Dec. 1.-THE
entire steel structure frame of the
new $7,600,000 Pontiac Six assem-
/ blv building that win contain 30
9crcs of floor space has already
/ been erected, slightly ahead OF
schedule, and work is now being
rushed To cover the skeleton steel
frame.
Previous to tn" laying of the
foundation, practically month
vas spent in leveling down veritablc
mountains of dirt to produce flat. e.
level terrain. From the start OF
operations two tracks were laid to
carry ia the more than 100, 900 tons
# raw material.
The quantity of material that 5
going into the construction of this
mammoth plant almost staggrrs the
imagination. even in these days of
.Ollosal figures. The ~ acres of
cement tile roof that has been or
drrcd is said to bc the largest of
his type ever placed in the cement
lie industry.
OF lIt IIlHltNOJ ", i-'pVb i'ho
# structural steel We're required
md 5000 tons of reinforcing steel.
total Of 100000 square feet OF
ylass and 500,VuO SQUARE teet Ca.
steel sash and mile Of skyhghtS
will 90 toward providing III" No!
ime of light considered SO essential
today for hcalthtul and cheertu'
working conditions. For the body
the foundation and of the build
ing. 200 carloads of face brick, 5000
.arIoads of sand and gravel; lOO,-
'G0 barrels of cement; y carloads or
,ails; % acres of wood floor block
ing and 10 acres Of huilt-up water
proofing have been ordered.
To provide the drainage system
~eQuired, six miles of sewers were
laid, three miles Of vitrificd sewer
pipes and two Eiilcs of drain tile,
The storm drain is - inches IN
liamctcr-s sufficiently large for Il
small citv. When the factory has
.,een finished there Will be nlne
miles OF railroad track under roof.
The force rushing the factory to
completion has been gradually ang-
nented until at the present tim"
there are 2O00 men employed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

formerly connected with the SAM
i tary Bakery in this city.
! \. y. Wyatt, former resident of
! Imperial Valley, has returned ta
/ Riverside following several days
sl.ent looking after his farming in
1creSts here. Wyatt is now connect
ed with tho sherman Indian inSti-
tute.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Hcnkjng Of
san Diego and Mr.. and Mrs. Frcl
NJ. Galley, also of that city, are n
the Hotel Barbara Worth for Il
brief stay, having motored over for
q pleasure IMP. Mr.. Henking is tn"
father OF Mrs. Roy T. hreed.oNe ot
this city. The party had planned to
motor on to Yuma, but will return
t. the coast instead on account OF
the rain.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Morton McCann axe
mong the arrivals from Los An
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Formal Approval
Given Alabama
Sta nf ord Game
Nv Waited Press Leased Wire

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 4. -
The University of Alabama champ
ionship football eleven, better
known rs the Crimson Tide, will
journey to the Pacific coast for .
game with Leland Stanford as a re.
suit Of the formal approval Of the
intcrsectional game by the southern
conference here today.
The action came when the confor-
cncc amended bylaw prohibiting
post season games.
The approval Of tho game had
: been expected and was unanimous.
The two teams will clash At the
Tournament Of Roses in Pasadena
on New Years dav.
! The Crimson Tide have been
/ champions Of the southern confer
encc for three years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
PERSONALS

Among those who motorcd Ia Los
tngcles today to witness the hi2
football game were DR.. and Mrs. l..
G. House. DIR. Forrest Kutz, John
NJ. Kepley, Tom Gill and Warren
Carrier formed another party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond
OF Riverside, and their daughter
Barbara JOY, arrived Yesterday aft
ernoon frcm Riverside. They are
spending the week end rs guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. ". G. Costello.
4. T.. Richardson is in the Fl Cen
tro hospital, where he is recuperat-
ing nicely from an operation for
appendicitis Richardson is the own
cr of the Jacumba bakery and was
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

gelcs who have come to the valley
for the lettuce season. The McCanns
ere staying at the Hotel Barbara
Worth.
Dean NJ. plaistrr, officer Of the
southern Trust aud Commerce bank,
is here from San Diego for a few
days. PlaiSter spent yesterday act
ing rs Il Judge in the livestock di-
vision.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
BAKERSFIELD FAVORED
TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

VISALIA, Cal, Dee. 4.--Bakcrs-
field high school was the fayoritc
here today when it took the field to
meet Visalia high school for the
feofball cha mpionship OF central
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Fresno Children
See Santa Claus
Hy laited Press Leased Wire

FRESNO. Calf, Dee. ~. Ap-
proximately 5000 children, who have
been good boys and girls this
year, lined the main streets here to
day to see Santa Claus arrive from
the northland
Santa arrived exactly Ola time and
drove his reindeer on To u motor
truck, which paradcd through the
business section.
The awaiting youngsters. sitting
atop parents shoulders, shouted
their wishes at their idol.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

Fecdral, state and county gov
eminent will build the new 100000
road from lIemct to Iiyllwild. Riv-
ersidc county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

\ new hatchery has been cstab.
Gshed at San Jacinto. Riverside
county, having q CAPACITY Of 10000
chicks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

VI. d. Wagnou. Portland, Oregon,
has invented process for making
good paper out OF grapevine waste,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

Tue walnut crop at Chino. san
Bcrnardino county. VIII return
growers Just one half as much rs did
the 1929 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

Bean crops - Hyrum. Utah
brought growers - laUcii - $500 -
acre this Ec:r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

i"inhi, Idaho, fa.m mcrs have .r,d
all their potato c"ops for seed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

Carl Duane Is headed for the light.
weight boxing championship. That
at least, Is the opinion OF Billy Glib
son. the fellow who piloted Gene
Tunney to the heavyweight laurels
and who is now in charge Of Duane,
1t was Duane who gave Tod Morgan
one of the hardest fights in the
junior lightweight champions career
in New York recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

a Georgia man plans to plant pc
can trees on a large acreage in the
Victor Valley. san Bernardino coun-
".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

Cooler weather il Arizona has
brought letrur" ti"ld- in fine shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Throngs Fill
Big Coliseum

Continued from Page ],
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
William E. Bryce,
N. p. Conductor,
Dies at Glendive

William &. Bryce, u. Nor.hern
Pacific railroad conductor who died
yesterday morning in the company
hospital ut Glendive following an Ill
ness Of some weeks duration. was
buried this morning at Glendive. The
funeral services were held ut the
Catholic church there. Several mem
bers of the Y. +. w. attended the
services.
Mr. Bryce underwent an operation
for gallstOnes Ia Tuesday and up
parently was tag along nicely but
suffered u ~ S..
He had bee, Il switchman and
freight condu -. in Mandan for
eight years and was we'll known
among the i si. I'D men and in the
city. lie W., !. member Of the v. r.
w. and had ,.r,d in the 52nd en-.
lineers over Va. lie was nlembe :
Of the Order e kaiiway Conductors
at Kevelst0kr, u. G.
He was b0I. ANA educated in Wash.
ing.on, Ia, ard re ded for u num-
Der Of years n! Santa Rosa. Calf,
where he mairi.d After the death OF
Mrs. Bryce he c.Ine to Forsyth
Mont. He wpii.rd in Dickinson he
fore coming /, Man.lan. Z
His only i'm, diaia. relatives who
survive him ar hi, father and :.
brother who are ia the ranching bus
mess near Wik..us. Both of them
were with him. at the time Of his
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
F0RAN BODY
IS EXHUMED
AGAIN TODAY
Remainder Of Stomach and
,;Viscera Taken to Univer.
sity For Examination

La Moure. N. D.. Aug. 2G.-OP)-
The body Of George For an. Fair
mount, n. D.. butcher, whose death
resulted in charge Of murder BY
poison against his wife, Alma Belle
Foran. was exhumed second time
here today.
The body was taken up a. the
request Of G. +. Lounsbury, states
attorney Of Wahpeton, who is prose
cutting the case against Mrs. Foran.
In the presence Of members of the
c0roner's jury, called Ut the time Of
the first investigation Of tho condi-
ton Of the body, and other officials.
the remainder Of the stomach of the
dead man was taken from the body.
N. ]. Crudcn. sheriff of In Moure
county and J. McMichael. sheriff OF
Richland county, LEFT. today for the
Unive rsity Of North Dakota at GRIND
Forks with the viscerp, which. 1T IS
said. will be offered to the defense
for the purpose Of making another
examination.
Arsenic, Morphine. CoqRd
n an examination Of the contents
of the stomach, taken from the body
when it was exhumed several weeks
ago. DR.. G. A. Abbott. chemist at the
University Of Nosth Dakota, declared
il contained arsenic and morphine In
quantities sufficient to cause death.
After the examination the defense
attorney, w. E. Purcell IT Wahneton.
demanded the viscera. that he might
send It to the University of Minheso-
ia for new examination. The state
checkmated this move BY sending
what remained Of the viscera after
the examination by DR.. Abbott to
the University of Minnesota. The
report Of the Minnesota chemist has
not yet been made public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

New York., Aug. 20-dPD-Juddu
Krishnamurti. youthful Hindu theo-
sophist, claimed by his followers to
be the world medium for the "voice
Of Godhead" arrived in America to-
day confident that his visit would
result in the rise Of new civiliza-
tion in this country.
The new Messiah" as he has been
called, was accompanied by Mrs.
Annie Besant, 80 year old president
Of the international theosophist So
ciety. There was no delegation Of
his followers to meet him at the
pier and he was kept aboard the
steamship Majestic with other aliens
while immigration authorities went
through with their usual routine
questioning. ~ ~
His Answer
Asked to give his views Of jaxa,
lipsticks and the Charleston. Kfish.
namurti said:
Happiness Is being sought in. thl
material. but it can be found only in
the spiritual. The, jazs mad world
is materialism based on excitement
and no real. happiness Is in it,
Krishnamurti declined to person.
ally tell about the, spiritual mes
sage be- is bringing to America. but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
HAPPINESS. Can, BE. FOUND ONLY IN,
THE SPIRITUAL SAYS AlllipMN
AS He ARRIVED IN AMERICA TODAY

referred imquilert to small PAM
phlet which was distributed. He is
Of small stature, weighing less than
100 pounds. He wore, gray suit,
striped shirt and tan shoes. His
black hair was brushed sleekly back
from his dark forehead. A press
agent for lecture bureau and Louis
w. Rogers, of Chicago, president of
the American theosophic- society,
were the only ones outside Of news
paner men ia. meet him.
Deniss Charges
Shown a story. published in to-
days New York Herald-T eibune, stat
in; IN. IA. s.,.ss,v made I'D to e
ground of moral turpitude, Kirsh.
namurti said:
ut is all. untrue. deny every bit
OF it. All this was cleared up in the
Madras court more than a. year ago
This is the. wsrk.o f misehieyous mad
people,"
The, "News Messiah used. slams
word. once during the interview. HI
explained that he preferred to veal
occidental than. native. costume be-
cause he. "might DO Dubbed inaane.,
Mrs. Besant remained. by his side
throughout the interview.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
WILL CHANGE
METHODS OF
ISSUING TAGS
Highw a'y Commission to
Abandon System Of Sepa-
rate Licenses For F0rds


Decision to change the manner Of
Issuing state automobile license tags
was announced here today by the
state highway commission.
Instead Of issuing separate licenses
for Ford care and those of other
makes the state registrar next year,
will have only one series Of tags
which will be issued In numerical
order.
The system Of issuing separate
licenses for Ford cars was inaugu-
rated to prevent automobile owners
from transferring Ford tags TO other
cars for which the license fees were
higher 4 checking system Will be
devised i'm an effort to prevent such
Il snhtcrfuge by other means. Ii
was said that the new system will
materially reduce the cost of clerica
work in issuing tags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Bergeson to Talk,
at Rotary Meeting

Discussion of the duties Of club
presidents and directing boards. with
irwin city past district governors
delivering addresses. occupied ninth
district Rotarians nj their morning
meeting here today.
This afternoon E. E. Nicholson.
dean of student affairs at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, addressed the
annual conference Of club presidents
and secretaries on 'world-wide Ro-
tary." lie speaks at the concluding
meeting.
/ other speakers OF the day include
Ray BergesOn of Bismarck. N. ID.
Rotarians from Minnesota. North
Dakota, and Douglas county In Wis
consin are attending the conference.
which opened yesterday. Archie Nc
Camel Of Minot. N. D.. district gov
ernor. is presiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
DIVERSIFIED
FARMING AID
TO BUSINESS
Broadening Income Source
Acts as Stabilizer, North !
western Bank Says

s:;-Minncapolsi. Mimi. Aug. 20 =
Broadening sources OF farm income,
in the production of livestock. wool,
dairy products and other oversize
agricultural products. are = stabiiiz-
ing factor in the northwest. accord
ing to the August issue Of the North.
western National bank review issued
Wn,'~a s<lay.
Results Of a grain crop below the
average are greatly modified. the re-
view asserts. bv the income received
by farmers from livestock and wool
production. dairying. the raising OF
potatoes, canning corn ana peas
.ugar beets, poultry and other means
of cash income.
J'nles, heavy frosts or other ad-
factors prevent" the review
~ Corn and potatoes will be from
feir to good. The spring and winter
heat production Of the four states
which lie wholly in this reserve dis
,rjct. based on August l conditions. is
estimated to be lG7. $4,000 bushels.
Last wear il was 2O8,aG7 900 bushels
md the five year average was 2ll,-
1872 900 bushels. Durum wheat Is In
clnded in these totals and amounts to
something more than 0ne-Iourth o.
the whole amount"
Good Crops General
The review declares that the crops
.s the Red River valley in both Min.
nesota and North Dakota are listed N
yood and that the crops in large
area in central, south central and
southwestern, Montana are good.
The view asserts that the banks Of
The midland northwest. as they enter
the new crop year, "arc in better
working trim than last year"
"Tor the first time since 1872 the
review says, "a decrease appears this
-ear ia the combined statements Oi
banks in Wisconsin, Minnesota, tht
Dakotas and Montana. in the '0thei
READ estate owned which is made ~
largely Of ownership or equities II
farm lands. The decrease amounted
to more than per cent. or abon
s2,50O, 900 during the past crop year
It is not to be assumed that req
estate valued at this amount wa
sold by banks during the year, Al
though there has been some dispose
III holdings by asalc to people desirOu
a investing in farm property.
Property Pays Income
an most cases other means un
doubtedly were used for redNcin tn
amount-as. in some instances. tn
taking over of equities by directors
Also it is not to be supposed tina
real estate holdings by banks rep
resent idle property. As rule sue
property is producing Mt least enoug
income to defray taxes and. othe
Charge An understanding Of the re
dnrtion OF other real estate owned
Is c.ouded by the fact that there ar
fewer reporting banks this year tina
last due to consultations and liquida
tiOns."
The review points out that receu
changes in freight rates are Of inter
est to agriculture and the milling an
Grain industry. 1t calls attention
the reduction of cents per ~
pounds on grain made effective Jul
y 20 by the Minneapolis 4 81. Levi
railroad on grain moving from soutf
western points, milled in transit
Minneapolis and southern MINI!
sofa mills, and moving east VI
Peoria. On August 9, the revie
points out, six other roads made e.
fective like reduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Mdnda71 NeWs
Newcomer Can. Help |.
Farmers Secure Hay

"hcrs is plenty ofikooA qusliyi up.
land hay to Be had for the trouble Of
going after IL and bsling It, accord.
ing 70 County Agent X. G. Newcom'
er. who with l. G.. Jirsn returned yes
terday from hay buying trip in tbs
central par. of the state. They had
been successful in securing over q
hundred tons at very reasonable
price to supply Morton county farm.
ers who had ordered through them.
Mr.. Newcomer stated that. while
there is plenty Of good hay to be had
the farmers in the territory are toe
nusy to bale and ship it and If Nor.
ON county farmers will communicate
with him he will give them addresses
where. hay cap be- obtained. They
can then take their own help down
and, bale it ready for shipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Iowa Company Gets
Stutsrnan County Job

jamestown. n. d.. Aug. 26-LP-
Stutsman county commissioners In
special session yesterday awarded 4
contract for gravelinE from pingree
north to the county line on North
Dakota highway No. 4 to the II.
Pickus company Of Sioux City, Iowa,
or $33.5S8.57. Tho company was one
Of the eight bidders for the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
PASTOR RETURNS FROM. vACA.
TI0N

Regular services will be resumed
in the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. but there will BIO no evsn-
ing service. according to Rev. G. w.
Stewart. pastor of the church, who
returned Tuesday from. his vacation
to 0fficiate at the funeral Of Mr..
William Bannis.er. Rev. and Mrs.
Stewart and children have been
spending their vacation ut points in
Minnesota and had returned to Will
ton for a short visit when Mr.. Ste
wart was summoned to return. The
family returned today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
River Is Dredged
Near NJ p. Bridge

Boats passing under the N. P.sfah.
road bridge have experienced some
difficulty Of late and. dredging work
is being carried on to make the pass
age easier.
At y point where some old piliugs
were left from the time Of the
bridges construction. the river chan
mel has become very shallow aud the
dredging work is to take out the pill
ings and deepen the river. The work
was made more necessary by slight
change in the rivers course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
STAGE REaINION

The Sioux Indians staged . reunion
yesterday morning when they we're
greeted and Joined in their dances
by a. number of Indians from the
Flathe&ds reservation near Missouis.
Mont. The visiting Indians were on
their way home from the Chicago
Rodeo and stopped off to help their
brothers dance for the tourists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Explosion Occurs,in
Pennsylvania Mine

Pittsburgh. Aug. 26-(AP)-An ex-
plosion occurred late today IN the
sample run mine of the Clearfield
Bituminous Coal and Coke company,
at Clymer. Pa. in Indiana county.
The ,p(ine, is one of the largest in
that field. employing several hun
dred men. First reports did not indi-
cate whether any miners were trap
ped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Tn live Ar nYCKINSON

MIR. and Mrs. Otto II. Wurdeman
left for Dickinson today to make
their home. MIR. Wurdeman has been
q freigh. conductor here with the N.
p. the past Is years. He. will have
q similar run out Of Dickinson.