davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Washington Crew I,
Beats Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, June Is.-Uni-
versity Of Washington 3 varsity
crew, national champions of 1926,
defeated the University of Wiscon
sin by four lengths over a two mile
course here today The time was
1856 10.
The huskies junior varsity made
it a clean sweep by takin gtheif
event in lila 30 Allowing Wis
consin to set the pace for the first
mile, Washington increased their
STROKE and passed the badgers, win
ming by two and half lengths.
The varsitys stroke dropped as
! low as 2S curing the first mile but
increased to 40, to win going away.
Who said women would go to
anv LENGTH In he in stylef
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
[ l%QL.WGSQOCk II
- h! -, ,:SituatlOn,>

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-THE
value Of specialization in practically
every line Of production has been
amply demonstrated of recent years.
Following along these lines 50 far AS
marketing aud distribution are con
ccrned Capitalization has proven
highly essential.
This has proved particularly true
in connection with livestock both
from marketing and distributing
standpoint as through the centrallZa-
tion of supply at given points prop
erlv located to best serve the consum
ing centers a visible supply is Great
ed and for this reason a more order
~ flow NAV be attained.
One of the most important links
in the marketing of any commodity
is buying power and in order that
this power may function most effic-
ientlv it must, Of necessity, be cen
tralized That is, bring to focal
point the buying forces so that the
demand may be eanged and the sup
ply ad djusted as closely as possible
thereto.
Capitalization Needed
The GENERALIZATION of this buying
power fits in admirably with the
grouping together at certain points
Of meat packing establishments and
the many economics derived from by
products resulting from this method
react directly to the benefit of the
producer.
One of the obstacles i'll the past
which has confronted the develop
ment of central points through
which the livestock supply may be
passed has been the direct movement
Of livestock from the producing see
tions to the packing plants. This
portion of the movement of livestoc k
of course, makes up the invisible
supply and has many times resulted
in oversupplies being thrown into
trade channels. causing eongestio. -.
and losses to the producer through
the breaking down of price levels on
the live animal and to the packer,
on the other hand, through the de
moralizatiOn of the dressed meat
trade.
May Gauge Flow
In eentralizing the livestock sup
ply at marketing centers it is pos
sible to determine the packer de
mand and gauge the flow of live
stock as closely AS possible to meet
this and no more. OF course, when
the volume moving to market is
properly adjusted to the demand
and the entire buying power is cen
tralized at given point the closest
possible coordination between supply
and demand results and naturally re
fleets itself in stabilized prices.
However, when the foreign ele.
ment of direct movement is injected
into the situation, even though rep
resenting only small percentage of
the total volume, Immediately the
buving power at the marketing cen.
ters is split and the tendency is
toward depression until the outside
supplies have been absorbed and the
demand returns to normal.
This situation. however. seems Ia
be correcting itself as the tendency
on the part of the producers is con
stantly toward placing their activi
ties on more busincsslike and eco
nomieal basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Says Coolidge
To Run Again

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June Is.
Senator Simon d. Fess, conf,
da. "f President Coolidge, declar-
ed definitely in speech here that
Calvin Coolidge would be candi,
date for a third term.
~ am in position to state au
thoritatively without breaking conf
dence that President Coolidge will
be a candidate,' Fess declared al
banquet given in his honor last
night.
The ticket will be Coolidge and
Dawes Fess added, unless some
great industrial change comes up in
the meantime 4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Mother of Local
Man Dies In East

Word was received today that
Mrs. II. G. Brewer, mother of Fred
Riddle, died Monday at the homo of
her sister, Mrs. E. S. Parks, at Fair
field, Iowa. The body was sent to
Powersville. Mo-, for burial. Rid,
die went to Iowa to be with his
mother, who was reeuperating from
long illness when she had a re-
lapse and death followed. He will
return to Ell Centre early next week.
Mrs. Brewer is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. s. E. Parks, Of Fairfield,
Iowa, three sons and a daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

visiting in Los Angeles at the pres
cnt.
Howard Meyer and Frank Ander-
son left FL Centro yesterday on q
business trip to San Diego.
Mrs. John Mccormick and Mrs
Marshall Smith drove over from
Los Angeles yesterday. They are
the guests Of their parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
LITTLE PEANUTS WINS
by United Press Leased Wire

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK. New
York, June 1S.-The Acknusit
stables Little Peanuts, packing 112
pounds, won the $l2,500 added
Brooklyn handicap today. Chance
Play was second and Display third.
Crusader also ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Earl Smith Gets i
Tough Once More
BY United Press Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 18.-
Dave Bancroft, captain and short
stop OF the Boston Braves, was in
jured in the seventh inning Of to-
days game against the Pittsburgh
Pirates when he was struck in the
face by Earl Smith, Pirate catcher.
Bancroft was on third base when
Richbourg singled land as Bancroft
crossed the plate Smith struck him
with his gloved hand,
Efforts to revive him on the field
were futile and he was carried to
, the clubhouse by team mates.
Smith was banished from the
game.
Hayward. Alameda county, is to
have = market carnival, August
! o6-27, 7y.xM
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Me at Steve s.
adj Y

|al Entry Charged. - Ling
|oo, Chinese, who arrived in
llitcd States yesterday and
ave Hong Kong as his home
expected to begin a return
o Hong Kong shortly. 500
to equip himself with neces
,apers to enter the country
is suspected that he sneaked
Ia the line from the Mexico
n order to get within the
States boundaries. He was
up on the highway near
ey by Inspector Linfoot OF
migration department and
oeked up at the county JAN
70 deportation measures.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
|, Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem
It's pure. Piekwiek Stages
adv

|iested On Highway. - Nj. e..
|,n, %, of Brawley was arrest
/ the Brawley highway last
\ by F. V. Ackley of the state
k department, Hinton was
\ to the county Jail and locked
! a charge of reckless driving
! as released last night when
f s25 cash was posted to guar
his appearance before Judge
'yfield in answer to the charge.
v Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
:, FL Centro. Cal. Cos Main St.
/ 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

Too many boys are training for
the white collar jobs, says a profes
sor. Well, somebody has to do that
kind of menial labor,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

Lengthy Transcript Filed.-John
Kcpley, court reporter in depart
mcnt two, superior court. was All
smiles this morning as he strolled
into the district Attorney office.
And John had reason for the
smile, for under his arm he carried
the complete transcript Of the trial
of Joe llardwick, former chief Of
police of Calexico who was convict
ed on charge of assault with Il
deadly weapon. The transcript was
composed Of 1893 typewriter pag,
cs. It required about 80 days for
its translation from shorthand.
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co.. FL Centre. Cal. sos Main 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Chickens Bought and sold. Dress
I'd or undressed. Phone a6G for
prices. 1882 Woodward. a''

Gruwell Takes Vacation-B. NJ
Gruwcll. city superintendent or
schools, left today for Il vacation
i'm Texas. He will visit various
cities in that state and return a
bout the first of July. He accom-
panied Il. A. Power and :. Watson
Of Los Angeles, who are driving
east ON n vacation. Power former
ly resided III RI Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
| Ice Not Only Saves Food--
1T Saves FLAVOR

aVor That what fresh
in
by the plentiful ice They must do in order to deliver their goods to
After you pay for food Of good qua y surely would be wastefu to let
shahe foods from the delivery put them Immediately we'll ICED reg
them If do that food will than oes 1t will
meal keeping sufficiently chilled only
spelling also protects flavor
The best cook the world delicious meal with ngred
a
which mes
much slowly
is
When food stored
cold
TIL another big
advantag
THE ASSOCIATED ICE DELIVERY
Com
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

Thief Abandons Stolen Car.-A
Chevrolet coupe, reported stolen
from j. G. Fisher of Calexico. was
recovered later by FL Centre police.
The report was filed at headqnar-
tiers, saving that the ear had been
taken from its parking place near
the fight arena. c. l.. Pennington
later found the ear, abandoned in
the central part of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

Girls in the country face the same
temptations as their city sisters,
saws welfare leader. Heigh, no.
10 he sure there are bridge games
and blunt instruments in the farm
houses tDo-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

A new bank is to be established
at once in Dunsmuir, Siskiyou
countys t---... .-...---- .-----
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Judge Good Collector-Judge

Judge Good Collector-Judge
! ordered several fines for
in city court this morning,
al being $3.50. They were as
/: Drunkenness, G. G. Nc
$2j; l.. r.. DALEY $2J;
Arellan Sl5. Disturbing
F. b. Busby $2J; Reckless
;. +. c. Sanders $25 and j.
rv $50. Failure to observe
,rd stop, II. X. Kamma, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County-

Runaways Sought Here.-Carl f.
Walker, Jr., Rodgers Payne and
Eddie Smith of San Diego have ran
AWAY from their homes in San Di-
ego and according to information to
the police here they were in I'll
Centre a couple of days ago. The
San Diego police have asked CO.
operation of the authorities here to
find the Youngsters and police
throughout the valley have been
asked to watch for the boys. They
are driving a Chevrolet touring car,
1925 model license 1-7l8-772, the
property Of the father of one OF
the youngsters.
Or. A. 3. Hansen, Dentist. FIX,
traction specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
SSW. adv
Peace Disturber Fined-Al Jane
son. colored, was arrested by Patroi
man Ira Millikan last night on the
East Side charged with disturbing
the peace. He is said to have been
using vile language in the presence
Of women and threatened to start
fight with crippled man. Jane
son pleaded guilty to the charge
this morning when arraigned before
Judge Perkins and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $25 or spend IL
DAYS in Jail. He paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

ers Raid Gambling Game -
Sheriffs Thaanum and Me
|, accompanied by a feder-
ii visited an establishment
|patria yesterday afternoon
IS conducted by +. d. Les
|ven men were said to have
|ouped about a table engag-
card game when the offic'
tered but only Lester was
/. He was taken before
Myers, charged with gamb-
ID a fine of $225 was impos-
, paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

PaIiS1enne Beauty Shoppe open
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Tele
1888. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

Meet Me at Park Hotel, 1859 5th
St, San Diego; good place to stop.
High class location. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

Windsor Apts.-Third Street at
Elm, San Diego. Walking distance
to theater and shopping distriet'.
Summer rates. Call, phone, write
w. ID. Deeble, owner. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Phone 100

Phone 100 adv
Defendant Flies Answer.--An an
swer was filed at the count. clerk S
office this morning to the com
plant seeking divorce in the ease
of Corna Nc Donald against Walter
Mcdonald. In the answer the de
fendant denies practically all of
, the allegations Of the plaintiff in
Guiding ;:losc N:icrein she charges
him with cruel treatment, mentally
and physically, and with the use OF
! vile language in her presence. c..
l.. Brown is appearing as attorney
for the defendant.
Exide Battery Sales and service.
A strictly quality battery and
prompt service. Wilson Machine
Shop. Phone t0J. adv
Gets Temporary Alimony.-Efte
mca Ladas, defendant in Il divorce
action brought by Chrest Ladas,
/ was granted temporary alimony in
the sum Of $25 month by Judge
A. c. Finney in superior court, de
/ partment two, this morning. The
Judge also ordered that the plain
tiff pay $25 to be applied on attor-
nev's fee for the defendant. The
Judgment in the case was far be-
low the figure asked by the defend
ant. The plaintiff WAS represented
by Hickcox and Trude while NJ. c.
, Atchison appeared for the defend
ant.
Meet Me at Park Hotel, 1859 5th
St, San Diego; a good place to stop.
High class location. adv
PariSdenne Beauty Shoppe open
Tuesday and Friday evenings. Tele.
7S3. adv
A Good Place to keep your money.
Your funds placed in our hands are
not invested in real estate or stocks
or bonds, all of which are subject to
market fluctuations, but are used in
making small loans requiring week
ly or monthly repayment, providing
a constant daily influx of money
which may be used to liquidate Ger
tificates as presented for payment.
Observation-Disclosures. We pay
6%-compou nd d semi-annually.
Peoples Finance & Thrift Co. adv
Windsor Apts.-Third Street at
Elm, San Diego. Walking distance
to theater and shopping distriet'.
Summer rates. Call, phone, write
w. ID. Deeble. owner. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

Me at Park Hotel, 1859 5th
Diego; a good place to stop.
ass location. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

b Owning Eooze. - John
proprietor of Il restaurant
|atria, entered a plea of
a charge of unlawful pos
Df Intoxicating liquor when
a before Judge Myers in
ia yesterday afternoon. He
'ine of $75. Deputy Sheriffs
md and Thaanum, accom-
~ Il federal agent, paid Il
Gephart s place and col
halfpint of alleged whis-
a search of the premises.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

Meet Me at Park Hotel, 1859 5th
ST., San Diego; a good place to stop.
High class location. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18
Meet Me at Steve 8.
ROV .

Hotel Oregon. Low summer rates.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
El Centro, Cal 80a Main st
| sc adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-18

A strictly quality battery and
prompt service. Wilson Machine
Shop. Phone 30J. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
BOWMAN BUYS
VIRGINIA FARM
Bus Man Obtains 4,000-
Acre Dairy Project.

A. Smith Bowman, Peoples Mo-
tor Coach Company founder, has
purchased a 1000 acre model dairy
farm near Herndon, Va, twenty
miles from Washington, D. c.. for a
reported cash consideration of $780,
900, it was learned here today.
Bowman has been in Washington
for several weeks and, according to
Mrs. Bowman, the Bowman family
will move to Washington within a
short time.
1t has been reported for some
time that Bowman has sold his con-
trolling interest in the Peoples Mo-
tor Coach Company and that the
unknown purchaser would benefit
from the proposed sale of the bus
company's stock to the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company for $780,
600. The public service commission
has refused to authorize the sale,
and an appeal is pending in Circuit
Court.
According to Washington newspa-
pers Bowman bought the Virginia
land from the estate of the late DR..
Hugh B. Hutchinson.
The estate includes a twenty-room
manor house, twelve tenant houses
and three warehouses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
CITY COPPERS
WIN PROMOTION
Two Made SergeantS;
Charges Against Trio.

Petrolman John Sheehan was
promoted to sergeant and Sergt.
George Lowe denoted to patrolman,
by the board of safety today. on
recommendation of Police Chief
Claude M. Worley.
Patrolman Frank Conway was
promoted to sergeant and Sergt. Lee
Hensley denoted to patrolman.
Patsy Mcmahon, motorcycle Of
ficer, suspended Sept. 2 on an in
toxication charge, was tried. His de-
fense was that he was assigned to
the show ground at Eighteenth and
Montcalm Sts., where he drank a
bottle of pop and became i'll.
He said he asked friend to take
him to headquarters, where a SUI
perior officer said he was drunk and
suspended him. The board promised
a finding this afternoon.
Fire Chief Jesse A. HutSell f. /
charges of drunkenness against Fire
men Jack Wieke and Walter Wiley
and charges of conduct unbecom-
ing a fireman against Will Hughes.
Hughes is alleged to have offered
$100 to J. H. Ragsdale, a property
owner. to sign his name to an
asphalt paving petition.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley
filed drunk charges against Forest
Allison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
CITY PREPARES TO
WELCOME PRINCE
William of Sweden to Come From South Bend
by Motor for Lecture Here Wednesday.

the banquet and reception
William King
Wednesday night the Armory under auspices
the benefit the fund OF the Girl Scouts
Campfire Girls
reception committee will leave Indian
His Royal
Hghne to this city.
trip being to with request of the
permitted much possible of the surround
ing country.
Reports from Detroit where his hghness spoke Monday night speak
his lecture Hunting Big Game in
Pygny clarity of the film which
panies it,
to
the royal party reaches this city, the prince will be taken
the committee in charge,
Complying wishes the royal visitor plans have been
Several local manufacturing plants will
entirely the time the party reaches
banquet will be held at O'Clock the Columbia Club seats
attending the Meredith
Nicholson author of letters will preside
of the Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls
addressed Wallace O. chair
committee Enthusiasm high and tremend-
ticket sale predicted
Speaking Arrangements Completed
placed charge of Mrs Ralph
ST. Uh recruited from the ranks OF the Girl
Scouts Campfire Girls will serve.
special children under Is years OF age will be ad-
mtted at charge OF so cents
placed sale at the following places
w. K Stewart Book Store.
Z Drug Store Claypool Hotel
Sporting Goods Store, 209 w. washington ST.
Goods Store.
Indianapolis and Light Company.
Columbia Club.
Reservations banquet with the Columbia
Club management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
BAIL BAN STIRS
WIDOWS FURY
Woman Accused of Killing
Mate Storms in Cell.

BIZ United Press
MAYS LANDING, N. j., Oct. IL.
knowledge that she and her
neighbor, Willis Beach, must re-
main in their cells until they appear
for trial on Nov. %, today evoked
an angry outburst from Mrs. Mar
garet 1illiendahl, widow of the
slain DR.. william Lilliendahl.
Mrs. Lilliendahl was smiling yes
terday as she came before Supreme
Court Justice Campbell and with
Beach pleaded not guilty to the
joint indictment charging them with
murder. Even when the court re-
fused to permit their release in bail,
she did not lose control.
But, back in her cell and facing
more than six weeks imprisonment,
she gave way.
"It is a damnable outrage that
the authorities are following the
easier course and trying to fasten
guilt on two innocent persons" she
said.
1.-THE result of this injustice is
that Mr.. Beach and I and our
friends are forced to spend our
money and we are losing our lib
erty while fighting for our lives. In
stead of trying to break down my
story. the State should try to find
the two Negroes. AS it is, I must
employ detectives to find the slay-
ers while I am in jail"
Beach also was obviously upset at
the refusal to permit his release un-
der bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
JURORS PROBE
CITY REzON|NG
Councilman and Owners of
Property Quizzed.

Continuing its probe Of city
council, the Marion County. grand
jury today investigated councils re-
zoning activities. Several real estate
dealers were witnesses.
Councilman o. Ray Albertson, A.
v. Stackhouse, 127 e. Forty Eighth
ST., and William w. Carter, So Mon
ument Pl, were the first witnesses.
Then Deputy Prosecutor John l..
Niblack brought A. Edward Mantel,
real estate dealer who had expert
enced difficulty in getting the dis
trict at Forty Second st. and Col
lege Ave. rezoned for business, and
he went before the jury.
Charles M. Davidson, chief clerk
of the park board; Marion Stump,
real estate dealer, and Miss Mar
garet Inman, city clerks office en-
ploye, were other witnesses.
Miss Inman brought with her
city clerks records of council or
dinances with her city clerks
records of council ordinances and
was before the jury twice.
E. Ferger, druggist said to have
owned property at Forty-Sixth st.
and College Ave-, a year and a half
ago zoned for business purposes,
also was a witness.
The investigation will continue
probably another week before re-
turning of indictments is consid-
cred, johnson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
HE'S DRY, BUT TAXES LITTLE WINE FOR sTOMACHs SAKE

as prohibits a doctor from giving
whisky or anything else, if he
thinks it wise. Do you think I
would stand by and let a baby
die if I knew that liquor would
save its life?"
Editor Rohrer's fiery writings
appear under the heading, "The
Word Of God"
He is for Gilliom's modifica-
ton program, but against Gilliom,
He is against the Wright bone dry
law, but for DR.. Shumaker. DR..
Shumaker wrote him a letter tell
ing him not to talk out of turn,
saying the League trustees should
sing in chorus and not in solo.
The letter was signed, yours in
Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
SCOTT BACK Home
Body in Rough Pine Box,
With Single Wreath.

BIZ United Press
WINDSOR, Ont, Oct. 11.-Russell
Scott, financier and alleged mur-
derer, came back to his boyhood
home today in rough pine box on
which was a bedraggled wreath OF
ferns.
With as little ceremony as when
he left here five years ago, after
visions of Detroit Windsor bridge
had faded, his body was trundled
onto baggage truck and claimed by
an undertaken.
Thomas Scott, the father, and
Catherine Scott, the wife, arrived
ten minutes after the casket had
been removed.
Funeral services will be held at
4 p. m. today at an undertaking
parlor, followed by burial in the
Windsor Grove cemetery. The serv-
ices will be private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

ans County witness editor, Anti
Saloon League trustee for the
last twenty-five years, and the
butt of an attack on hypocrisy
made by Attorney General Arthur
L. Gilliom Monday night at
Auburn.
Rohrer admitted Gilliom's
charge that he had used wine "for
his stomach's sake" but he denied
the attorney generals accusation
that he got the vintage from
farmer.
II never got the wine from a
farmer, bat from my DOCTOR" as
serted the editor. Gilliom said the
wine was prescribed by Dr.kAmos
Ruesser, brother in law of
Roherer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
DEBTOR SLASHES
BILL COLLECTOR
Leg Nearly Severed in Blow
With Butcher Knife.

Vivian Verne Taggart, 26, 1901 Il
Montcalm ST., collector for the
G.. F. Adams Company, 424 S. Me-
ridian ST., was taken to Indiana
Christian Hospital today in a seri-
GUS condition, his left leg nearly
severed below the hip.
ROBBERY Clayburn, a, of 229 De-
troit ST., held on an assault and
battery with intent to kill charge,
admitted cutting Taggart with a
butcher knife, but said he did it in
self defense when Taggart attempt
ed to force his way into his home
to take a $5 blanket bought from
the Adams store.
According to Clayburn, Taggart
came to his house and demanded
the balance due on the blanket, So,
instead of the usual weekly payment
of so cents because Clayburn had
moved without notifying the COM
pany.
When Taggart attempted to- force
his way in to seize the blanket he
resisted and Taggart knocked him
down, Clayburn said. In the Strug-
gle on the floor he picked up a
butcher knife and cut at the COL
lector, but did not intend to wound
him seriously Clayburn said.
Taggart walked to Oriental and
Washington st. doctors office, and
was rushed to the hospital.
If the artery of his leg has been
severed it will be necessary to am
putate the limb, hospital attaches
said.