davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28
NEWS BRIEFS

Comptroller General McCarl, in
ruling on Bielaski bridge-whist club
expense account, says government
funds cannot be used in operation
of speakeasy for entrapnlent Of
bootlcggers.
San Francisco.-Warden James B.
Holohan of San Quentin prison re-
ceived telegram from Los Angeles
saying that officers there had raised
fund to ship Earl Clark's body to
North Dakota but that they had
been advised his wife was i'll and
unable to take care of body. 1t will
be buried in prison grounds Wednes-
day.
Minneapolis. George A. Fritz,
called phantom housekeeper" be-
cause he posed as woman in answer
ing advertisements for housekeeper
help, and his partner, Leo Louis
Bonness, were convicted in federal
court Of using mails to defraud, and
sentenced to 10 months imprison-
ment each.
Minneapolis.-Next regular con-
ference of international Wheat Pool
will be in Regina, Sask., June 6-8,
1928, it was decided at committee
meeting here.
E. w. Holman Of St. Paul wins
Spokane Portland 3O0-mile nonstop
air race, nosing out E. E. Ballough
Of Chicago by q seconds.
Nogales, Ariz., hears from Topic,
Mexico, that 10 bandits were shot
in public square by firing squad.
Grand Forks.-North Dakota uni
versity defeated Valley City Teach
ers at football. 10 ia q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28

Seventy-two per cent Of the
eal this surf; 20 10 covered 18th wa
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 28.-(F-(

Minneapolis, Sept. 28.@R)-(U.
S. b. Of A.)-Potatoes: Moderate
wire inquiry, demand light, market
firm. Carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and St. Paul rate, sacked hundred
weights, round whites, United States
No. l 1856; few 40. Sacked cwt.
early Ohios, U. s. No. l partl.-
graded, very few sales 1.25@1.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28
POTATOES

Chicago, Sept. %. = (AP) = Po-
tatoes: Receipts 1872 cars; on track
424; total United States shipments
1882 cars; trading rather slow, mar.
ket slightly weaker; Wisconsin
sacked round whites Amigos 1.76@
100; central Wisconsin 1901 60;
Minnesota sacked round whites $50
@1.6O; sacked sandland Ohios 1.50
OILS; Minnesota, Nortk Dakota
sacked Red river Ohios 1.56@1.7O;
Idaho sacked rurals 1901 IS;
sacked russets 1.75@2.00; few 2.10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28
Nogales, Ariz., hears from Topic,
Mexico, that 10 bandits were shot
in public square by firing squad.

Grand Forks.-North Dakota uni
versity defeated Valley City Teach
ers at football, 10 to O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-28

E. w. Holman Of st. Paul wins
Spokane-P Portland 3O0-mile nonstop
air race, nosing out E. E. Ballough
Of Chicago by q seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
TWO AMERICANS
ARE ATTACKED
BY MEXICANS
Government Sends Regret
Over Shooting of Consul
Chapman.
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Two
new cases of Mexican banditry
against American citizens and pro-
perty were reported to the State
Department today, together with
an expression of regret from the
Mexican government over the shoot
ing of American consul Chapman az
Puerto, Mexico. last week.
Russell Johnson, American super
intendent of the American smelling
and refining company near Parral,
was kidnapped by bandits July 20,
the American consul at chihuahua
reported. The American embassy
has addressed "an urgent note to
the Mexican foreign office request
ing that steps be taken for release
Of johnson and punishment of his
captors, the State Depai tment an
hounced.
Two hundred revolutionists oc-
cupied the ranch of an American
citizen, Dolores Newton, near Tam.
azula, July 90, according to con-
sular reports. Mexican federal
troops are being sent in pursuit. the
consul added.
The Mexican foreign office note
deploring the attack on consul
Chapman states the Mexican
authorities are acting with "all
rigor'' to catch and punish the
guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
AV|AT0RS
Plan NEW
VICTORIES
Three Long Trips to Be
Attempted By Flyers in
Near Future.
TO GIRDLE GLOBE
Flights to Australia and
Across South America
Are Outlined.
BY United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-Soar
ing fanwise from Detroit, three fly
ers will set out within TWO weeks
in an attempt at additional records
in the air.
An around the world flight in 10
days or less, non stop flight from
Georgia across the equator and over
South America jungles and noun
tains and four stop flight from
here to Australia will be undertak-
en-.
Next week f. F. Sehlee and Billy
Brock will fly to New York, obtain
a new motor and head for Harbor
Grace, y. F., to start globe girdl-
ing flight to beat the record Of 2o
days.
A dav or two later, Paul Red
fern will fly to Glynn Isle, Ga, and
start solo trip to Rio de Janiero,
a distance of more than 1900 miles.
1t will be the longest nonstop
flight ever attempted and one OF
the most hazardous.
Frederick A. Giles, 90, who re
Gently arrived mere from oyuh'.
announced the Australian flight to-
day. 1t will be ll,l5l miles and
the longest leg, from Hawaii to
Brisbane, is 400 miles. 1t will
start August IL, with field of
planes competing in the Dole race
from San Francisco to Hawaii.
The around the world filters Will
use the metal mOnoplane in which
Eddie Stinson recently won the ma
tional air tour. Schlee is president
of the Wayco Air Services, lne.'
and Brock is pilot for the eorpor,
alton.
Redfern will use similar plane,
which is being rushed to completion
for him at the Stinson plant at
Worthwhile.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
|NTE:N ION
Of CAROL
()NkN0W n
Indicates He May Assert
Claim to Throne Which
He RenOunced.
KINGS WILL READ
Asks Support of Regency
For ROumania Pending
Michael's Majority.
BY ASRA EERKOWITZ
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

BUCHAREST, July 22--Although
Prince Carol of Roumania has indi-
Gated he may claim the kingship he
renowned, the late King Ferdinand
showed in his last testament, will
and codicil that he did not expect
his son to assume the throne.
The codlcil disinheriting Carol
was drawn up January II, 1926.
Under its terms, Michael, Carol s
son, became the heir to the crown.
The document, read yesterday in
Pcilsor palace before the body of
Ferdinand was brought from Siniai
to Bucharest, urged the people of
Roumania to support the regency
until the young King Michael as
sumcs the actual reins of govern
ment.
The original will left Carol the
royal palaces, but because of his
renunciation of the throne he will
receive only the money and securi-
ties to which he is legally entitled
as son of Ferdinand.
Queen Marie, the widow, inherits
the royal palaces.
\ country estate and home is be-
queathed to each of the daughters,
except the queen of Jugo Slavia,
who receives her share in money
and securities.
A substantial sum was left to
charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
Local Resident Is
Married on Coast

Friends in this city have received
announcements of the marriage of
julius G. Cadman of this city and
Mrs. Nina Teal of South Pasadena.
in the latter city on July 10.
The groom is well known in this
city, being credit manager for the
Imperial Valley Hardware Company
and has resided in the valley for
the past IL years. News of his
marriage was complete surprise to
his many friends here as he left on
his vacation week ago, without
any intimation that he contemplate
cd matrimony.
The ceremony was performed at
st. James Episcopal church in the
presence of group of friends. The
bride was attired in an oyster gray
georgette dress.
After honeymoon trip to coast
points Mr.. and Mrs. Cadman will
return to this city about September
Is, and will make their home here.
Mrs. Cadman was for several years
a resident Of Beaumont and has Wis,
tied the valley frequently.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
PICTURES
INCREASE
SQ()Abb[E:.
Fail to Decide Question
of Foul Blow in Last
Nights Battle.
EXPE RTS DIVIDED
Truth of What Happened
Will Undoubtedly Be
Perpetual Debate.
BY PAUL d. WHITE
(United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 22.-Slow mo-
ton pictures of the Dempsey-Shar
key fight, exhibited privately to
newspapermen and others today left
the issue of whether Dempsey foul
ed Sharkey as wide open to dispute
as ever.
The so persons who saw the first
running Of the pictures were sharp
ly divided in their opinions, as
sharply rs were those at the ring
side last night.
To this observer, as far as his
eyes could discern, it seemed that
Dempsey struck Sharkey on the
groin twice during the seventh
round, it looked like two foul blows.
Others present saw the pictures diff.
ferently.
Tex Riekard, one of the observ-
ers. said:
"I don't think it was low hit
ting. 1t looked to me as though
the blows were right in the pit of
the stomach.
Rickard, however, seemed to in
dicate that he had not formed an
absolute Judgment when he added:
"T'd like to see the pictures run
through again.
Johnny Buckley, Sharkey's man
ager, however, was loudly indignant
when he had seen the film.
| ''There is no doubt about it;
/ Sharkey was fouled,' he exclaimed.
81 m willing to submit these pie.
lures to an impartial committee of
persons who did not see the fight
and abide by their Judgment
The film was shown at the offic-
es of Good Art Pictures, Inc.
In addition to Rickard and Buck
ley, the spectators included news
papermen and movie exhibitors.
Blows Looked Low
The pictures were run through
first at normal speed and then al
slow speed.
During the first six rounds it did
not seem to the United Press cor
respondent that Dempsey was strik
ing low, as has been claimed BY
some at the ringside.
He was, however, pounding away
at Sharkev's middle, drumming a
steady tattoo against his stomach
and ribs.
In the seventh round, the first of
the disputed blows was shown fair
| ly clear. Sharkey was facing the
camera and he and Dempsey came
together, swapping punches. 1t
seemed that Dempsey reached out
with his left and drove it into
Sharkey's groin.
A few seconds later they came
together again and almost exactly
the same thing happened. Shar
keys hands were at his sides. When
he was hit he looked up plainly in
protest. His face, however, did not
show pain. Then almost instantly
came the left to the jaw which
floored him.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
Brown Released
From Custody
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Vernon Brown, colOred, OF braw'
lev, who was locked up yesterday
for investigation in connection with
the alleged forging of checks, was
released by order of the district at
torney's office this morning. me
arrest of Brown followed prellmi,
nary hearing in the case OF Chfford
Curry, colored, of Brawley, who SAID
that Brown had given him the
checks. Curry was held to answer
on the charge and Brown was later
picked up by police.
Brown was grilled for more than
an hour at the district attorney 8
office yesterday afternoon but de-
MED any connection with the
checks. He also denied any knowl,
edge of csshing another alleged
worthless check with which 1t was
believed he had been connected. No
evidence was found by the district
attorneys office other than that OF
fered BY Curry to connect Brown
with the case and his release was
ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
Six AdmittedT
Rotary Club Here

Yesterdays meeting of the Ell
Centre Rotary Club, with president
Warren Currier presiding, and II. r..
Armour acting as chairman of the
day, was conducted largely rs an
informal initiation ceremony for Il
class of six business men, recently
admitted to membership, consisting
of j. W. Glasgow, Harold A. Burn
ham, L. L. Duff, A. G. Johnston,
h,s>' Il p. Sherwo al and George ".
Paulin.
An informal charge given these men
by Past-President j. II. Edgar, out
lining something of the theory, as
well as the practical applications of
Rotary philosophy. held quite as
much interest for the older mcmbcra
of the club as for those for whom
primarily intended.
The. principal speaker of the dav
was o. G. Horne, also a past presi
dent, and chairman of the Rotarv
education committee of the local
club, who told of the spread Of
Rotary throughout the world, and
OF ITS WIDE appeal TO business men
of all nations. He urged, especial.
ly upon the new members, a sincere
study Of the philosophy of Rotary
and pointed out the advantages 10
be gained in the application of its
teachings to business and eommun-
ity affairs.
Vocal solos by George w. Pau'in.
one of the initiates, accompanied bv
Doug. Decide, were received with
enthusiasm, and were but on indi-
cation of the fine talent bang
brought into the club throughout
the expansion of its membership.
II. T. Lawler of San Francisco,
was a guest. and the following visit.
ing Rotarians were present:
James L. Ballantyne, FL Caion; P.
A. Murray, Holtville; f. w. Cuff,
David S. Bromley, Brawlev; c. B.
Moore. R. H. Maddux, II. w. Going,
A. f. Bowman, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
Probation Given
To Zagaeris

A. ]. Zagaeris entered plea OF
guilty before Judge A. c. t1nney
in superior court, department two.
this morning to a charge OF passing
bank check without having sur
ficient funds in the bank to meet
payment. Zagaeris was sentenced TO
one wear in the county Jail but com
mittment was withheld for one year,
providing that he makes good the
amount of the check, quits excess,
i've use of intoxicating liquors and
abides by other provisions as made
by the probation officer to whose
supervision he will be surrendered
for the pending year.
His probation was transferred TO
Los Angeles county as the defendant
lives in Los Angeles. S. S. Gelberg'
a Los Angeles attorney, appeared for
Zagaeris this morning while the
prosecution was in the hands OF
Edward p. Patterson, deputy dis'
trict attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
Default Orders
Filed In Court

Several orders to enter default in
eases pending in superior court were
filed at the county clerks office
this morning. They were as fol
lows: in regard to the New York
Indemnity company in the ease of
the Orange County Rock Company
against the Webster Construction
Company and others. D. B. Roberts,
attorney for the plaintiff, filed the
order.
AS to defendants J. L. Scolari, NJ.
Cotomeyer and E. p. Baker in the
case of the First National Bank of
Calexico against j. l.. Scolari, and
others. The order was filed by
Ault and Bac Kinnon, attorneys for
the plaintiff.
All defendants were included in
the order filed by Ault and Mac
Kinnon in the case of \. M. Hill
against the Central Bank Of Calexi-
co, John Wilson, Matte Wilson and
Annie Wilson.
The final order FOR default was
entered by William f. North, attor-
ney for the plaintiff, in the case OF
Peter J. Storms against Floyd
Naples.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
JUDGE OF FIGHT DECLARES
SHARKEY HIT BY LOW BLOW
A1E@4S9>S5lle;22s lle;2s

of how the blows were struck. one
believed there was no question about
the legality of the knockout; anoth-
er thought it was just on the belt
line. and a third believed it low.
1t is worth noting that Sharkey
wore his belt a good two inches
higher than did Dempsey.
Just what the truth Of it all is
probably no one will ever know and
there will be thousands and millions
of words spoken and written before
the controversy is laid away, decid
ed, with many like it in the history
of the ring.
But, foul or no foul, Dempsey has
made better start on his comeback
than has any heavyweight champion
in history. He Gid it by virtue of a
moment 5 hesitation. In the seventh
round those Of the $4,000 people
present who were fortunate enough
to hold other than so-called "ring-
side seats saw DEMPSEY crash 4
blow to Sharkey's body with such
violence that he fairly seemed to
bury his fist.
Sharkey, terribly tortured with
pain, sagged. His guard dropped and
he hesitated, stopped fighting, and
began mastering the strength he
had left to protest that he had been
fOnled.
Jack Sullivan the referee,
started to sav something, hesitated
a moment, and Jack Dempsey caught
Sharkey another terrific blow
squarelv on the chin.
Sharkev dropped. A happy, vic
torious Dempsey walked TO neut-
raj corner and watched rs the re
feree counted out the cocky young
Lithuanian.
When the referees sweeping
hand dropped for the tenth time and
the official rushed to raise the
right hand of Jack Dempsey, the
seconds, aided by Dempsey, drag
gnd the still helpless Sharkev from
mid ring to his corner and the
ovation to Dempsey had died away
before Sharkev. still needing assis-
( tance, was tucked beneath the ropes
! and staggered to his DRESSING room.
I 1t was Jack Dempsey's night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
NJ RS. KENN EDY
ASKED TO QUIT
ANCELUS TEMPLE
Declare They Are Tired
of Rules Made by Lead
er, Say SubOrdinates.

| LOS ANGELES, July 22.-De
mands that Mrs Minnie Kennedy
mother Of Aimee 5emple Mcpherson
! rclinquish control of Angelus TEN
i pie, were made here today by VI
ordained evangelists, representing
the branches Of the Four Squar,
Gospel church.
Following a secret session last
night the preachers declared they
were Tired Of the too rigid rules
laid down by the mother of thciI
pastor and demanded that the book
and records Of the temple be opened
for their inspection, according t.
G. 7, Jaynes. in charge Of the
Riverside temple branch.
The statement clears consider
ably mystery surrounding the sud
den "split and subsequent hurried
departure of :ars. Mcpherson for
Los Angeles from Alton, H., where
She was conducting series Of re-
Nival meetings.
According to Jaynes, the board OF
elders, composed Of head of the TEN
pie departments, have received a,
letter from Mrs. Mcpherson in
which the evangelist stated she
would not return until .'mother
Kennedy was out Of the. temple.
Mrs. Kennedy denied the exist
cnce of the letter, but Jaynes as
sorts he has the letter in the safe
deposite box in a Riverside bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
Two Jailed For
Having Liquor

Mrs. Felipe Gonzales and A. Cruz
entered leas of guilty to charges of
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquor when arraigncd before Judge
Hawkins Yesterday afternoon. Each
was sentenced to pay fine of $50
O" spend % DAYS in the county Jail.
rhev were hoth remanded TO the
county ilil in default of payment
Of the fines. The arrests were made
Wednesday afternoon when a squad
composed of deputy sheriffs and
one federal agent visited the lrnch
and dance hats conducted bv tn"
pair in Imperial. A quantity of
hard cider and wiuc was seized by
the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
Women HOnOred
At Convention
Nv United Pres. Leased Wire

OAKLAND, July 22.-.Iuige
Florence Allen. Cleveland, and Mrs.
Edna Browning Ruby, La FaNet;c,
Ind, were honored today by dele
gates to the National Federation OF
Business and Professional Women s
Clubs in session here.
Judge Allen of the Ohio state
supreme court. the first woman In
the United States to hold such n
position. was declared 20 be the
outstanding professional woman In
the country. Mrs. RUBY was picked
as the conntry's leading business
woman. She is head of one of
the largest glass factories in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
Bv MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 22.-Jaek
Dempsey, who for seven years be-
fore he met Gene Tunney was the
heavyweight champion of the world
and the terror Of the ring. has re-
turned to glory-but already the
glory is tempered by rumblings Of
controversy. =,
He laid Jack Sharkey low and
sent him beaten from the Yankee
Stadium last night. But there are
HUNDREDS who were near the ring
who believed the blow preceding the
knockor, was below the belt ana
that De, u sey 81 ,nirtentionaty,
has won the right to meet Gene hy
fouling 'harkoy.
Sharkev Alnis"lt 'naintains tt,a
the blow was uu'. ir. Dempsey !"-
MOS il. The 'r:C1"' sided WEI!
Dempsey and tho t>aminer for :he
brXing commission could find 10
evidence t, support :,narkey's ella m
However, the examiner, DR.. Will
liam H. Walker. -. sician of the
State Athletic Commission, said af-
ter going over Sharkey in the lat
ter s dressing room after the fight
"While I found no surface evi-
dence of a foul in my examination
this does not mean that Sharkey
was not hit low. 1t does not neces-
sarily follow that low punch will
show Immediately afterward. There
NAV be evidence of such blow to-
day. 1t is altogether possible that
Sharkey was hit low, not once, but
several times. found Sharkey to
be in severe pain and he did not
appear to be putting on in any
way
But all at the ringside agree that
before the end came Dempsey was
pouring punches into Sharkey S
body near the belt and more than
one expert was outspoken todav in
saving that two or more of these
blows were below the deadline.
The writer could not see with
enough certainty to venture an
opinion. United Press staff men
who were Immediately at the edge
of the ring differed in their ideas
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
Husband Accused
OF Mean Trick

Yaah, every time it gifts a flat
tire. you hands it to me-
That was the answer made by
Pearl Mckinney, colored, to her
estranged husband, Sherman, in
superior court this morning when
he had declared that he had oblig-
ingly allowed her the use of the
family car whenever she wanted it..
"Yes, your HONOR she turned to
Judge Finney, "he's very obliging,
that man.
The defendant husband ha1 been
called before the court this morning
to show cause why he should NOT
be made to furnish the plaintiff
with alimony pending the outcome
of the suit for divorce being
brought by the wife and why he
should not be made to pay her at
torney's fees and court costs. The
order further sought to restrain the
defendant from disposing of any of
the community property of the
couple.
The defendant had also filed an
affidavit in answer to the show
cause order in which he declared
that the plaintiff was fully capable
to pay her own costs, setting forth
that she was working and earning
money and that she had property of
her own.
These p,ints were brought out n,
each took the stand this morning
The matter of the wife s use of the
automobile was then brought ur
with the above declarations.
! The case was continued over un-
| til next Thursday morning for fur.
ther hearing and the judge ruled
that in the meantime neither of the
parties was to visit Mexieali, it hav.
ing been brought out that each had
been spending considerable time in
! the border town.
! c. L. Brown is appearing for the
, defendant and James Glassford for
the defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
Tube Used To
Keep Boy Alive

CHICAGO, Jul, 2.-Breathing by
means of rubber tube which eX-
tends from one lung through an in
cision in his back, two year old
Albert katzen today held off death
that has threatened so menacingly
for the past Is hours.
Doctors say he is improving des.
ritc his inability to breathe nor
mally He has been i'll for more
than three weeks with bronchial
pneumonia but it was not until
Wednesday that his lungs became
Sc infected that the artificial res.
piration tube was made necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-22
INJURIES Cause
Death of Boy
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July 22,-
biving head first from a speeding
olice patrol put Mrs. Rosie Cootes,
B, in a hospital here today.
Police answering call at 3249
Senison avenue found the woman
nd Peter Sullivan. "a, of $50 Wall
kreet, Los Angeles, engaged in an
lleged drunken fight.
Both were placed in the patrol
nd enroute to the station the wo'
an leaped out, landing on her head
nd rendering her unconscious.
Her condition was reported sell
bus.
ksullivan was booked on a Wright
ct charge. after gallon of wine
kas found in his possession.