davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05
RHODES ASSERTS
SAN DIEGO BUILDS
FOR BIG FUTURE

san DIEGO, Aug. 5.-(SpcciaD
Visions Of population of 600
900 people for San Diego were un.
folded by City Manager Fred T..
Rhodes before combined luncheon
meeting Of the San Dicgo-C o-CalifornIa
club. junior chamber Of commerce,
San Diego realty board and Ad club
at the Cabrillo cafe Yesterday. Wa
ter development projects in con
temptation, added to the water sup
ply already available will provide
water for a population of at least
the number named, he declared.
Rhodes was invited to address the
combined meeting as part Of the
San Diego-California ) drive for
funds. After he had declared that
[" if YOU provide the funds for ad-
vcr'islng San Diego, you will bring
enough people here to make an in
creased bonding limit possible, and
then ample water will be assured {;
but if you do not get the water,
you will not need to advertise; one
IS indispensable to the other"
Rhodes pointed out that San Di-
ego Is proceeding on n conservative
aud sound water program, essential
for the growth Of the city.
By tine time the eity's population
climbs 10 900, 300, he said, San Diego
will occupy financial position
which wili enable her 10 90 to the
+ Cp!orado river for water. The city
has reserved it riparian rights there
be- declared, thus assuring itself OF
3 water when local sources have been
tapped 10 their limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05
Marine Fiers
Coming Home

san DIEGO, Aug. j.-(Special. J..
-Four marine corps aviators who
left the North Island naval air sta
ton last week to represent the mar
inc corps in the mile high aviation
meet at Denver, left the Colorado
city Tuesday for the homcward
flight, according to Geographic ad-
vices received today.
The squadron, under the command
Of Maj. +. r. Evans, arrived at Salt
Lake City yesterday morning aud
toOk-off again for Las Vegas, New.
The planes are scheduled to reach
Sortii Island about noon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05
HOLTVILLE
By Press staff Correspondent

HOLTNILLE, Aug. .. - Arthur
Mckinnon, who has been spending a
two weeks vacation in San Diego
returned Sunday evening.
Joe Jardin returned home Friday
! evening, after a few days visit with
his family on the coast.
Sam Relman left Tuesday morn
ing for his home in Dinuba.
Waine Hcndrickson spent the
week end in San Diego.
Mrs John Woffard and son Glenn
left Saturday evening on their vaca-
! tion. They expect to be gone about
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McClactchv and
! two children left Sunday for Il
month s vacation which will be
spent in Texas. Mrs. Mcclactcby
also will attend to some business
while there.
II. Harris left last week cor Il
two weeks vacation.
The Sam and Jake barber shop
has been leased to {. c. Hardy from
FL Centre. Jake Holiday has gone
to Wisconsin and Mr.. Cole has gone
to San Diego.
Misses Margaret Compton and
Marjorie Baker, Sam Rcinron and
;. 4. Sutherland Jr., motored to
Brawley Sunday evening and at
tended the Brawlcv Baptist church.
Miss Pauline Allen, a graduate of
1926 from Holtville high school, has
accepted position with the First
National bank.
j. c. Blackwood motored to Som
crton, Arizona. sunday.
Word received from Misses Helen
Huebner and Mildred Bergen tells
of having spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ewes of Brook
Iyn, New York. The Ewes were form
er Holtvilie residents, The two
young women will sali soon for
Europe.
Miss Eau Claire Lester returned
Tuesday from vacation Of several
weeks spent on the coast. She has
been visiting Miss Mary Main aud
the o. c. Harris family.
MIS-. ~ IL. bostt anu llttit udu-h
ter Ellen Mae. left Saturday morn
ing for fcw weeks vacation in
Glendale
Mrs. j. w. Smith of Somerton,
Arizona. has been the house guest
of her sister. Mrs. \. '. Wade ST..
for the past two weeks. Her father,
A. l.. Moses, returned with her for
a visit.
A. V. Wade has returned from a
vacation at Long Beach.
Mrs. W. b. Smith has another
shipment of 1000 Rhode Island red
chickens.
Lvntom Wade is visiting his cou
sin, Rex Richards, in Long Beach.
To Go to San Diego
Theodore Bolin will leave Friday
for San Diego to spend the week
end with friends.
Keith Savage. assistant cashier
Of the First National bank. arrived
home after a trip to Kansas, where
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05
San Diego Man
Gets Inheritance

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD. }.
Herman Kuhn, 1915 Fourth street
will return from Honolulu some timc
this month to have the unique e%-
pericnce of finding upon his rct'.rh
that he is not "brOke after his
.vacatiou. Word received from
New York yesterday indicated that
the local man has been named the
beneficiary of $4,000 trust fund
created for him by the will of his
uncle, Frederick Kuhn of New York
CITY, who died May u. The will
was filed yesterday for probate.
Under tc terms of the will Her
man Kuhn will receive the interest
and income during his life from tn"
AI5 900 trust fund Several other
relatives are mentioned III the will
but the value of the uncle S cstat"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05

is as vet uuappraiscd. The local
beneficiary left for vacation III
the Hawaiian Islam carly last
month to be gone six weeks or two
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05
Plan Cotton Mill
At Border City

Establishment of Il large cotton
spinning plant and textile mill in
Mcxicali is being contemplated by
mill owrcrs in Torrcon, Mexico, it is
reliably reported in the border city.
An article recently published N
FL Siglo, newspaper printed at Tor
rcon stated that the Governor Rod
riguez is attempting to secure one
of the large mbis of that city for
Mexicali Such Il project would in
sure employment for hundreds of
Mcxicans in the Mcxicali district.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05

\ druggist in Terra Bella, Tulare
county, offers the first days worl;
in an effort to clean the town of
puncture vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05
SEELEY
BY Press staff Correspondent

'Fess staff Correspondent
SEELE1, Aug. 5.-George Camp
bell, deputy sheriff, took a prisone,
from Imperial county Jail to Sar
quentin last week. Campbell will
visit few days with his wife. who
is spending the summer with hel
mother at Modesto.
g. Il. Lewis, who has been in
charge of the Standard Oil supply
tanks al Seeley, has been transfer.
red to 1uba City, where he will be
special salesman for Standard oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will leave Thurs
day evening for their new home.
Mr.. Hansen of Holtville. will take
charge of the Standard oil tanks III
Seeley.
Lawrence Campbell drove to Ju-
Ian last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Trammcl
visited Mr.. Trammei S mother at
Jacumba Sunday.
There were II at Sunday school
and church services last Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. l.. Curtis drove
to San Diego Saturday with a load
of vegetables and returned Monday
with IA load of fruit.
George and Earl sheldon spent
Sunday at Jacpmba.
Mrs. t. A. Howard spent Monday
III Seeley.
Willie Womack returned from
Porterville Monday, where he had
been to see his father, who had
suffered stroke of paralysis. Mr.
WOmack arranged to take his vaca-
tion now and left Tuesday evening
for two weeks visit at Porter
Vile
Miss Vivian Womack spent Tues
day with Beth Spencer at the Payne
ranch.
Miss Seeley Oeftele spen; Tues
day with Kathleen Spencer at the
branch library at Seeley.
Receives New Books
Books and magazines, numbering
25S, were circulated by the Seeley
branch of the Imperial county H.
brary during July.
Judson Payne drove to the valley
Mrs. Il. B. Mastiek and son Fred,
accompanied by Mrs. l.. \. Fcrgu-
son, spent the weekend in San Di-
ego visiting Miss Roberta Ferguson.
A. c. Barker, who owns one of the
ranches operated by f. A. Diehl,
called at his ranch Monday on his
way by auto to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Whitecotton
were callers in Seeley Tuesday.
NJ A. Null has been i'll for sew
eral days.
Miss Fredda Hires is spending the
summer with relatives in Coro-
nado-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. McHone and
family are vacationing at the coast.
Amicon Bros. and Company have
finished plowing the McCune ranch
west of the road
O. A. Kirk had the misfortune to
have 40 hens killed by dogs Mon
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05
KING OPPOSED TO
|. A. PLAN FOR
REINFORCEMENT
Declares 1t Will Give
Control of State to Two
Large Cities.

In an announcement issued from
his headquarters under the date
of July "a Senator Lyman NJ.
King, candidate for lieutenant gov
elnor, takes issue with other candi
! dates for the same office who hat G
! taken position in favor of the plan
of rcapportionment OF the state
omanatmg from Los Angeles city.
1t is not good AmericaDiSm not
good for the Tuturc of the state that
the entire control Of the state would
! Get into the control of two great
! ccnters of population, said Senator
King. II do not know or care
what effect Il statement of this
Kind will have upon my candidacy in
those centers. 1t i certainly not
q square deal that all voice III the
affairs of the state should be taken
from the rural population. 70 give
Los Angeles and San Francisco pay
the power of an absolute dictator
i'll legislative matters is gust what
will come if the Los Angeles plan
for reapportionment shan prevail,
for those two great cities now have
a majority of the population of the
state. and sO-calicd constitutional
reapportlonment' Is merely to apply
a Pheasant but deceptive name to
an effort which is being made to
ham-string the great producing areas
Of California.
THE prosperity of California de
pcnds upon her industries found
largely outside OF Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Those are great
cities and fine cities, and am sure
that their own people will not vote
to defranchise the country. If the
matter is made plain to them. The
voters of California, wherever they
live, preeminently fair, but there
are rev political leaders in Los
Angeles VINO would like to get
within their own hands the power to
absolutely control legislation in
this great state. That is what Is
beng aimed at and what will come
II the Los Angeles plan for reap
rortlonment shall prevail.
LIKES arm Bureau Plan
1t is not a new idea that one
house Of the legislature shall be
left outside the pIan to redistrict ac-
cOrding to population. Many states
have II. The United States has it.
in giving two senators to every
state, irrespective of population.
THAT is all the farm bureau and
others asking for their new plan OF
legislative apPortionment request
1t IS fair, it Is just, that the great
valleys OF the Sacramento. ana San
Joaquin, with their fine cities like
Sacramento, Stockton, Fresno No
destO and Bakersfield, and the
smaller communities intervening, not
to mention San Diego, Santa Cruz.
Santa Barbara, San Luis Obspo,
San jose and all their contributing
towns and country, should be il'
control Of one house of the lcgisla-
ture, if Los Angeles and san fran
CISCO are to control the other.
The Los Angeles plan of reap
portionment is one Of the most evil
things ever offered the state Of
California III the guise of a comsti-
tutional' plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05
Seek Changes in
Stage Systems

sAN DIEGO, Aug. g. Especially /.
-Applirat has been made 10 the
state railroad commissions by the
Pickwirk stage system for d permit
to s"il, and FRED A. Sutherland has
asked for pcrniszioh ~ buy. the op-
cratlvc rights Of the Piek~iek com.
paby Tor TIE stage rights bet wech
ran Diego and Kneant0, Sutherland
stages are npw operating over the
rDute.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-05
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and FRIDAY with moderate
temperature. Foggy or cloudy m the
morning.
Southern California: Par y
cloudy tonight tonight and Friday
fog along the coast tonight; local
thunder storms in mountains; high
temperature and low humidity III
the interior.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02
a BIT OF FOOD FOR THOUGHT
PEOPLE OF CHAMPAIGN CO

Has there ever been time when you have been N,
fortunate enough to be in need of law enforcer? Nos
of you haven't but what if you did, what kind of agr
would you like to call on for protection? You no donb
would want officer who has had experience is soa
shooter and that believes in law enforcement And
that is what you will get when you cast your vote A
18th for Deputy Sheriff Ed Ulitsch
Men and that really want to feel safe in their
homes-also girls who working and must 90 home at
nights, sometimes after dark, really man in the
Sheriffs Office which they know without doubt will he
efficient in this particular line of work.
Mr. Ulitsch doesn't believe in waiting for person n
commit crime he believes in getting them out of the
county before Crime is committed thereby making it
hot place for such persons to light.
He also believes in the enforcement of all laws not
merely to pick out law and enforce it, but to enforce
them all.
In the capacity of Il years Deputy Sheriff the
nature of his duty has been confined to burglary and
stick-up work.
If you want who's sole desire is to rid the
county of it's criminals, who cannot be bought
man who has had 10 years of experience as law en-
forcer who would arrest his son if it became
necessary and last of ALL record which is mighty hard
to beat If you really want this kind of man to fill the
office of Sheriff go to the polls April Is and cast your
vote for Deputy Sheriff Ed Ulitsch Women and Men
Sons and Daughters-Vote Rain or Shine
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02
WORK
ABANDONED

Herman Frey has resigned from the
city police department and will go to
Chicago. He was on several weeks,
taking the place of Officer Edward
Ulitsch, who was given special work
and who now goes back into uniform
and on regular duty instead of from
noon to midnight as he worked while
in plain clothes. Officer Ulitsch did a
great deal of good work as h special
oliver, and it is said that the city has
not been better cleaned of characters
in years, than it is at this time. He
knew the people here, who were like
ly to make trouble and has the facul-
ty of being able to size up hard Gus
toner about as soon as he sees one.
Besides this he knew the reputation
of criminals in neighboring towns, q
knowledge which is valuable to any
police officer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02
WEARER OF STAR
Is YEARS NEVER
HAD TO USE GUN

Speaking of this Hillyer case" said
an Urbana man today, there never
was a better officer of the law than Ed
Ulitsch, who is proud of the fact that,
in his rs years experience as a police
man in Champaign and deputy sher-
if under four administrations he has
never been complied to kill man.
mot that he would hesitate to do it
if necessary" but the has never en-
countered a situation that could not
be handled in some other way. Ed has
arrested some of the very worst of the
bad men and for years he was a ter
ror to lawbreakers on Champaign's
east side, yet he kept his prestige
without gun play. He never failed Co
get man he went after, providing
the man was within reach, and not
one of them did he shoot in the back.
"Al Keller, Champaign's chief of
police, is another. With a term of
service approximately as long and
commendable as that of Ulitsch, ne
has but one notch on his gun, but it
is one to be proud of. He killed his
man, a desperate outlaw, while lying
PROSTATE in a blood-soaked room, a
bullet in his shoulder, and a brother
officer, Tom Dodsworth, dead at his
feet.
Roy Argo, on of the younger
Champaign policemen, has been forced
to kill, and the only bad judgment he
displayed was in waiting too long. He
tried in every way to land his man
without bloodshed and fired only after
being shot himself. Argo has proved
himself cool and dependable in emer-
gency and it is safe to venture that
If he ever kills another, it will be
someone who deserves it.
In my opinion, no man, woman or
child is safe on the streets of Cham
paign with this impetuous Hillyer
covering policeman's beat, with a
loaded gun in his holster"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02
UIitsch Finds
He Made Lucky
Catch of Negro

Deputy Sheriff Ed Ulitseh was GER
tainly carrying his rabbits foot on
Saturday when he had his biggest
piece of luck in his many years Of
experience as a criminal chaser.
A week ago Saturday he picked up
colored man in Champaign who
measures six foot six inches tall, As
suspicious character. He spent the
past week working on the case and on
Saturday was about ready to give up
and turn him loose.
Saturday afternoon Deputy Ulitsch
noticed a machine standing in front
of the court house bearing a Missis-
sippi license and for some reason I'M
known to himself went out and start
ed conversation with the occupants,
J. II. Garner and son of Macomb,
Miss. During the conversation the
deputy told them he had a colored
man from Mississippi that he was
trying to identify and the elder Gar
ner did the rest.
The man is Charles Burnett, alias
Charles Smith alias Charles Owens.
Mr.. Garner says Burnett's wife for
merly cooked for him at Macomb, but
the wife he now has is different than
the one he had then.
One evening during crap game at
Macomb, Burnett stabbed another col
ored man to death DUNG a free for
all fight. He was given ten years in
the penitentiary and after serving
two years escaped and has since been
at liberty.
Burnett is exceptionally we'll
dressed and prides himself on being
able to live without labor, his hands
being as we'll kept as those of steno-
grapher.
Ulitsch was notified Saturday that
an officer will call for Burnett as soon
as requisition papers can be OBJ
tanned.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02
RUM0RS Being. CIRCULATED
ARE UNTRUE

Ed Ultsch Morally and Physically fit for the office
OF Sheriff and is capable of managing the office rouun
and records of the Shers Notwithstanding the
fact that propaganda has been put out THAT Ed is
Physical Wreck" and THAT Ed is not capable of manag
ing the office work" Ed Utsch has been temporal1;
connned to his home two occasions by sickness
winch was brought about by laying out at night IN oaa
weather. IN his efforts to articles Whle
were stolen from people and to capture the thief.
ms being done in overtime hours as the office o.
deputy Sheriff does not require "a hours day which N
has put in time and time again What more could yo
expect of man. and how many would do this togethe
with the risks he has taken in his 10 years of service
FOLKS OF Champaign County-are you going to sit in YOU
homes on April 18th and say, yes that is the man W
should have or will you go the polls and vote, then
Dack nome and say this is the we shall have for
next Sheriff? We should have him. and we will have him.
and God knows he deserves it
,o ~ 10 THE POLLS TUESDAY, APRIL Is, AM
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02
ROBBERS ENTER
WINGARD HOME:
SCARE SPREADS

Mrs. Mary Wingard, elderly woman,
residing with her son L. F. Wingard
at 4O5 North State street was sud
denly awakened shortly before j
o'clock Friday morning when a rob
Der flashed a light in her face.
Mrs. Wingard Immediately called
for her son and the intruder answered,
"If you don't lie there and keep still
Ill blow your brains out" His threat
awakened Mr.. Wingard who came inn
mediately down stairs to his mothers
apartment. Hearing his step on the
stairs the robber dashed through the
door with a confederate and was gone
before they could be recognized. Mrs
Wingard feels certain that the man
who made the threat was white
though in the darkness she was IN
able to see his face. at was the
voice of a white man, hse said.
Obtain Little Money.
The robbers secured only few
dollars in cash contained in purse
lying on a dressing table.
City Attorney w. F. Woods report
ed a nattempt to rifle his automobIe
during the night. Going to his gar
age early Friday morning he found
the cushions removed and the reeepta-
cles under the seats ransacked. Every
pocket in the car was open. Mr.. hoo1S
stated that he had left nothing I'D
the car worth taking, and had securely
locked the switch the night before.
Apparently no attempt had been mace
to start the car.
From a young woman residing 4.
the vicinity Mr.. Woods learned thai
two men who were strangers to hei
had loitered in the vicinity OF me
Woods home at col West UniversE.
avenue, half a block from the r. u.
Rugg home, which was entered by feO'
bers early Friday morning.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02
Organized Workers of Twin
Cities Present Endorsements
To Deputy Sheriff Ulitsch
Champaign. ILL.,, Jan. %. 1926

Champaign, ILL.,. Jan. %, 1926
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that the Building Crafts represented
in the Building Trades Council Champaign Urbana
Champaign County, Ill., has this day and date men,
toned above in regular meeting assembled endorsed the
candidacy of Ed Utsch for the office of Sheriff. of said
county of Champaign
With best wishes for your success. We are
Sincerely yours,
JOHN w. ROVER Pres.
J. w. DUNN, Sec'y
Building Trades Council
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02

sane above csemady
"a anp f the fresh n hm O the due
kwa done las He dpnm OF
10 0 o prom
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02

ms ad inserted by pubIic-spirited citizens who
nave the interests of Champaign County at heart and
VINO nave no interest other than that an officer of proven
AFFINITY and courage fills the office of Sheriff This ad is
inserted without the knowledge of Deputy Sheriff Iitscb
ana with no expense to him whatsoever
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02
I RECORD WHICH IS SHFEXPLANATORY

NAME OF PARTIES WHO HAVE SUI
FEPED A LOSS by FRAUD or THEFT
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02

The Labor Organizations endorse this man because
ne Is eclent and deserving and not because his name is
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-04-02
MR.. ED. UIITSCH.
Champaign, Ill.


Dear Sir: At the regular meeting of the Twin City
federation Of Labor held at Labor Hall on the above
date your candidacy for Sheriff of Champaign County
was on motion duly made and carried unanimously
endorsed. Yours Truly,
r. +. KUSTER, Sec'y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-17
H0DGS0N And
WILLIAMS
NOMINATIONS
Are Selected as Candidates
for Mayor at ST.. Paul
Primary Election

st. Paul, Mimi, March l1.--iA')-A
minister and former mayor were
nominated for mayor at yesterdays
municipal primary election here.
The Rev. Howard Y. Williams, pas
tor Of the Peoples Church, pro-
nounced dry who was backed by la.
bor-progressivcs, furnished a surprise
by running close second to Laur-
cnce {. Hodgson in the mayoralty
contest. Frank l.. Powers, backed by
business interests. ran third.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams formerly
was connected with the central Pres
bytcrian church in New York city
During the world war he served as
senior chaplain with division OF
engineers. was cited by General
Pershing and decorated by France
Soon after the war ended he came to
St. Paul.
Mr.. Hodgson at present is mem
ber of the city council, holding down
the finance commissionership. He
formerly was mayor for two terms
He is an author and poet under the
pen name of Larry Ho."
The Rev. L. r. S. Ferguson, an
Episeopalian. was renominated TO,
the city council. He has served two
terms on the council as commiss icnea
Of education.
A third minister running for Of
flee was defeated He is the Rev
Joseph Hardness. Sr., who sought a
council berth.