davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
WALES HURRYINC
TO BEDSIDE OF
SICK MONARCH
Prince Cuts Short His
African Trip Upon Re-
ceipt of Cable.
BY KEITH JONES
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

| LONDON, Nov. 28.-The Prince
of Wales, heir to the British throne,
raced by special train towards the
coast of Africa today while an anX-
ious empire watched his journey to
! the bedside of his father.
In London, the King lay seriously
i'll, and conservatively optimistic
bulletins on his condition could not
allay the public suspense.
The II Il. m. bulletin on the King
said
"The King passed quieter night.
His temperature and general condi-
tion remain as before. -
1t was signed by Sir Stanley
Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn,
the Kings physicians.
The bulletin gave assurance, at
least, that the Kings pleurisy had
not taken a turn for the worse. 1t
was denied officially that the Prince
| of Wales had been summoned home,
| leaving the inference that the
| Prince had taken the matter into
! his own hands.
! COuulClON oeTlOuS
Lord Dawson of Penn, physician
in-ordinary to the King, admitted
today that King George s condition
is serious.D
In letter addressed to Sir Will
lin JOynson-Hicks, the home secre-
tary, and read at today'S meeting of
the cabinet, Lord Dawson said:
"The King is suffering from in
! flamation (congestionD of the right
lung with extensive plastic pleurisy
of the right side which is a painful
| condition. Such infection must from
its nature be serious.
"In all illness of this character
there must be anxiety which will
continue for the present but I am
happy to say that the King passed
Il quieter night.
"The condition of his lung show
cd some Improvement and his
, strength is maintained.
"Se far, then, the illness is being
controlled, its force lessened, and
its symptoms alleviated and l hope
its duration will be curtailed. -
How the Prince suddenly can
celled plans for continuing his Afri-
can hunting trip and started for
home, with all the resources of the
: British Empire ready to speed his
progress, was told in a dispatch to
the Evening News today from Mo
rogoro, Africa.
The story was sent by Sir Perci-
val Phillips, correspondent of the
! Daily Mail and the Evening News.
Prince Makes Speed
Sir Percival was travelling in n
: regular mail train which started an
! hour ahead of the Princes special,
and he told how the special caught
| up to the mail train overnight and
seemed anxious to push it out of the
way and race ahead.
The Prince had been hunting lions
in Tanganyika territory, more than
hundred miles north of DodOma,
{ in the interior. Dodoma is 800 miles
from Dar-es- -salaam, the nearest port
on the Indian ocean.
The Prince returned from his camp
to Dodoma yesterday, according to
his previous schedule, and it was UNI
derstood he planned to continue his
hunting trip, in the absence of any
alarming reports from London.
Then came sudden developments.
An important code message was hur-
ried out to the Prince before he
reached Dodoma. The admiralty an
nomced that the cruiser Enterprise,
one of thp fastest in tha RritiSb
navy, had been ordered from Alden
to Dar-es-salaam, to be at the
Prince s disposal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Students Lose
Rally Bonfire
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2S-A rally
bonfire pile, which was to have fur
nished cheer to the University of
California at Los Angeles football
team before it went against Oregon
University Thanksgiving Day, was
set off prematurely today and caus-
ed plenty of work for firemen and
plenty of grief to undergraduates.
The pile, trash wood and boxes
reaching to height of 70 feet, was
the result of a three day collection
by students. Buildings in the viein-
ity were threatened by the blaze
and it was extinguished only after
brisk fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Young Flyer Fails
On Hop To Cuba

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. as.--
Leonard Flo, 20 gear old flyer who
was forced down here when bnb
100 miles from Havana, goal Of his
attempted nonstop flight from
Walkerville, Ont, planned to con.
tinue to the Cuban capital today
Flo landed at dusk yesterday IL
hours after he had left the Canadian
airport In a state Of near exhaus.
tion, he was taken to a hospital.
Excessive use of caffeine tablets
was blamed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Press Will Not
Print Tomorrow

Due to the Thanksgiving holi-
1 day, there will be no publication
! of the Press tomorrow, Thanks
: giving being Cne of the days
when members of the fourth
/ estate follow the example of
: other humans and gorge them
selves with turkey.
I The Press management and
! staff wish all readers happy
] Thanksgiving with no bad after
1 effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Tanker Rescues
Airplane Crew
by United Press Leased. Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The Sin
clair oil tanker Madrona today res
cued three men in a disabled air.
plane off the coast of Florida, ac.
cording to a radio dispatch received
b. officials of the company.
The plane was salvaged, the mes,
sage said.
The Madrona was bound for Mar.
Gus Hook, near Philadelphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
SUICIDE DISCOVERY DELAYED
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.-The
body of Isaac Trip, 65, lay three
weeks in n gas filled room before
it was discovered by a neighbor,
according to the report of Coroner
Nance. Trip is thought to have
relatives in Stevenson, Mich,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
THR0NCS
APPLAUD
VISITOR
M'Nary And BOrah Head
Groups Differing on
Method to, Follow.
LATTER ASKS DELAY
Idaho Senator Believes
Regular Session Too
Short For Action.
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Nov. %.
-Prosidcnt.clcct Herbert Hoover
arrived here at l2:l5 p. IN. today on
n special train from Pucnta Arenas.
More than 10000 persons gather.
ed at the station to welcome the
American visitor. Their demonstra-
tion of welcome was enthusiastic
and impressive. Another crowd of
1000 gathered in front of the
American legation.
( The special train carrying Nigh
officials of the government made
the run from Pucnta Arenas in
three and one quarter hours. Mr..
Hoover and intimate members Of
the party rode in the special prcsi-
Dental coach and other members of
the party rode in the other three
ears.
President Vlcto Gonzales Viqucz
in welcoming Mr.. Hoover praised
the American Prcsidcnt-clcc as
Z" the world s greatest organizer >
and said bis mission to South Amcri-
ca would inspire better social and
economic relations between the
United States and Latin America.
affording sincere basis for friend
ship.
Mr.. Hoover in his reply to the
President said:
"Thc spirit of the peoples Of the
United States has ever been one of
stcadfast desire to act justly with
our ncighbors and to cooperate in
the promotion of good will.'
He expressed the hope that he
personally would be taken as Il
symbol of the good will of the
United States toward the Latin
,,lI.h-i. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
by United Press Leased Wire


CLARKSDALE, Miss, Nov. 2S.
William Gibbs McAdoO will
be retained aS counsel for Mrs.
Casey Jones, wife of the famous
engineer, in a suit for $l50,000
against a motion picture com
pany of California.
The announcement that the
cabinet member in Woodrow
Wilson's administration, now
would represent Mrs. Jones in
practieing law in Los Angeles,
California was made here today
by Earl Brewer, former COVER
nor of Mississippi and chief
counsel for Mrs. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

j. n. Scott, Naches, Washington
keeps his fall-captured coyotes unit
the fur is at its best.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
I TpitnS praco Ctaff rnrracnnnda, n,

PUNTA ARENAS, Costa Rica
Nov. %. President elect Herbert
Hoover landed in Costa Rica today,
Confined on Page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
DISPLAY OF FRUIT AT
MONTANA STATE FAIR
TO BE BEST In YEARS

Helena, Sept. 14.-That the horti-
cultural display at the Montana State
Fair during the week of September
"a will be the best for many years is
the expectation of fair officials. The
later date of the fair this year gives
the fruit crop all over the state, es-
pecially the apple crop, ample time
to properly mature on the trees which
means a number of new exhibitors at
the state fair, according to Edward
Dickey of Missoula, superintendent of
the horticultural divisions of the fair.
with the apple crop already well
advanced this season and the state
fair two weeks later than usual, there
should be wonderful exhibit of we'll
colored, high quality fruit. The add
ed cash premiums in the horticultural
divisions should prove an extra in
centive for counties to get out as fine
a fruit and flower display as posi-
ble," Mr.. Dickey says, "and beyond a
doubt the horticultural hall this year
will be filled with the finest display
of fruits and the most beautiful ex-
hibits of flowers ever shown at a
state fair in Montana"
Premiums aggregating approx
mately $3.50 are offered in the regu-
lar classifications of the fruit and
flower divisions with about $3.50 adj
ditional in special premiums listed in
these departments. In the fruit divi-
sion premiums are offered for the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

WISDOM Government starts me-
mortal museum at Gibbon ranger sta
tion, site of Mes Perez Indian fight
in 1877.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

and out they prove anew that
Fisher craftsmanship is a thing
apart.
But Chevrolet performance 10
no less impressive than Chew
rolet beauty and style. Never
before was a low~priced car so
easy to handle-for the steer.
ing mechanism is fitted with
ball bearings throughout
the clutch and gear-shift lever
respond to the slightest touch
...and big non-locking 4.
wheel brakes give a measure
of braking control that is more
than equal to every occasion.
Come in and see the car that
has won the approval of more
than three-quarters of a million
buyers since january 1st.
Learn for yourself why il is
scoring the greatest success of
this great automotive year!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
\copznghe Years G,eateu&cue0
because Of Distinctive Beauty
Thrilling Performance Amazing Economy

Week after week and month
after month the Bigger and
Better Chevrolet has swept
on to greater and greater
heights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
day it stands acknowledged
everywhere as first choice of
the nation for 1923!
Never has any Chevrolet en-
joyed such overwhelming
public acceptance-for never
has any low-priced car pro-
vided such an outstanding
combination of distinctive
beauty, thrilling performance
and amazing economyI
Its beautiful bodies by Fisher
long, low and racy, and finished
in colors that reveal to-day's
mode for smartness and indi-
viduality-are far in advance
of accepted standards in the
field of low-priced cars. Inside
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

best display of apples by the single,
ten and rs box displays; for the best
plate exhibits of apples, crob apples,
pears, plums, prunes and miscellane-
Gus fruits such as the different ber-
ries, peaches, cherries and grapes.
Premiums are offered in the flower
division for such classes as the best
amateur display of flowers each day
of the fair, the best display in bas-
kets of sweet peas, pansies, roses and
so on, for different pictures of gar
dens and for cut flowers. Premiums of
SIS, $50, and $25 are offered for the
best display of ported decorative
plants, ferns and palms by profession
ais while a new classification, offer
ing premiums for numerous varieties
of flowers, is open to exhibitors out
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

the various school districts and dis
cussed the same.
AT IL O'Clock noon the board re-
cessed until 2 p. m.
At 2 p. m. the board resumed.
On motion the levies for the va1i-
Gus funds for the year 1923 were de-
clared to be and they are hereby fix
ed as follows to-wit:
STATE LEVY
General Fund, 31a mills on all prop
erty.
Educational Bond Int. and Sinking
fund, 1912 mills.
Live Stock Commission Fund, l
mill.
Live Stock Bounty Fund, mill.
Live Stock Sanitary Board fund, 1
mill.
COUNTY LEVY
General fund, 71a mills on all
property.
Poor Fund, 2 mills.
Bridge fund, mills on all prop
erty.
Bond Interest Fund, 6 1amills.
Bond Sinking Fund, 2 mills.
Library fund, 1s mill.
General school fund, 6 mills.
High school fund, 5 mills.
Special levy TO rgeneral fund for
moneys in closed banks, 8 mills.
Special levy for general fund fol-
refund to school districts and towns
mills.
Road fund, mills on property out
side incorporated towns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
PAGE SEVEN

side of Lewis & Clark county SO that
competition among counties may be
upon the fairest basis possible.
Special premiums in the horticultur-
al division are greatly increased this
year. Special awards are offered by
number of Montana nurseries and
business concerns as we'll as by many
nurseries from other states of the
Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT APP
PR0VED

On motion the Clerks financial
statement for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1928, was approved and or
dered printed in the official paper
for one issue and 800 additional cop
les were ordered.
The board examined the levies Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
ilNNSSIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

O block 16, Plentywood, mer-
, LOs 5000, Ed. Peterson.
ensn block II, Plentywood, mer-
IO i;sa $3.50, PlentywOod Impl. Co.
chanaiSSs' block 10, Plentywood, mer-
LOs o. $500, Plentywood Drug Co.
cSaG ot 3 block 12, PlenttywOod, Me--
10y $1,000 E. I. Miller.
eTa aOt p block - PlentywOod, mer-
cha and $500 F. p H P1 nSlgssSHGi
,a IVY $500, S. Nuremberg
cn IDt II block 10 Outlook, mere han
10 LOs s81OO, n. } harrison.
'l1 On motion : five "'cl"ok U. m. the
hoard ar adjoulao9 = III ni'F a. M Aug
l4i a. 900 o'clock A. NJ, Aug. ID the
The board Fcsum'l pursuant to adj
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

the Clerk present. '-'Aei s'i'u
,ol Inc board confined equalizing as
IN X. X. Plentywca /, improvements,
SISO, Occldent Elevator Go '''o'-'S
On Il: II. PlentywoOd, Improvement,
SlSOO Prog. Farmers Club.
On X. K. at Mildly, Improvements
$1OOO, Prog. Farmers Club.
On r. R. Outlook. imnrovo,,,o,,4.
$500, Occident Elevator Co 'i0'-'S'
On R. R. Outlook. innr U,
$500, Ely Salsyard Co. e"ieii'S'
ooS On 4. r. Outlook, improvements
SJ2O, Continental Oil Co.
On Il: r., at Outlook, Improvements
1854, Westland Oil Co. ''o'' 70
On K. r. at Archer, improvements
S1oOO, international Elevator Co
On X. K. at Comertown. improve
ments, $500, Atlantic Elevator Co
Lot 10 Block 10 Redstone. imnrove.
ments sits, Westland Oil Co.
On Il. R. a. Re6stone. imnrova-
ments, $500, Imperial Elev. Co
On K. r. at Redstone. improve-
ments, $500, Farmers Elevator Co.
On X. Il. at Westby, improvements
Sl0OO, Northland Elevator Co.
On X. K. at IicElroy, improvements
$425, Farmers Louity Elev. Co.
On r. R. at Homestead. imnrove-
ments, $500, Victoria Elevator e. :
On Il. r. at Homestead, improve
ments, $500, Occident Elevator Co.
On K: r. at Homestead, improve
ments, $1150, Continental Oil Co.
On r. R. at Homestead, improve
ments, $3.50, Westland Oil Co.
On R. r. at Reserve, improvements.
$500, Occident Elevator Co.
On r. R. at Reserve, improvements.
$1,000, Victoria Elevator Co.
On r. r. at Reserve, improvements.
$1,000, Farmers Elevator Co.
w. G. Wachter, Medicine Lake. red.
improvements $1,000.
Mrs. Emily Tangvold, reduced i'm
provements $500.
Axel Romstad, improvements, $500
r. S. Richardson, improvements,
J. H. Thoreson, improvements, $500
Weldon Richardson, improvements,
$1,000.
E. G. Bernau, improvements. 5000.
Otto Hendrickson, improvements,
$1,000.
At IL o'clock noon the board recess
ed until o'clock p. m.
At 2 o'clock p. m. the board resum-
ed, all members of the board and the
clerk present.
AS the board had completed all
equalization matters presented at
this time, the board resolved itself in
to board of county commissioners.
TAXES CANCELLED
A letter had been received from
the State Land Commission ordering
all taxes assessed against the follow
ing described lands cancelled, as the
Commission had cancelled contracts
on this land:
r. P. Bowman ON NWA 96-32-55.
Joseph LANCER on the WEI of
16-36-54.
Joseph LANCER on E1aE1a 16-36-54
Clifford Sells on NEH 36-36-56.
A. J. LANCER on WIZ 16-36-54.
TOWN LOTS SOLD
On motion lot 10, block II, origin
al TOWNSHIP of Plentywood was sold
to Alfred Kurtz for the appraised
value of $1100.
On motion at 5 o'clock p. m. the
board adjourned until o'clock a. m.
August 18, 1928.
At o'clock a. m. Aug. 18, 1928
kthe board met pursuant to adjourn
ment made all members of the board
and the clerk present.
TRIAL BALANCE APPROVED
On motion the Clerks trial balance
for the months of May and June was
approved.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT APP
PROVED
On motion the Clerks financial
statement for the fiscal year ending
! June 80, 1928, was approved and or
dered printed in the official paper
for one issue and 800 additional cop
les were ordered.
The board examined the levies OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

On motion at o'clock pr m. the
board adjourned.
EDW. IVERSON,
Niels Madsen Chairman.
Clerk.
Evening star., 1928-11-19

cially with the development of power.
So, the effort of Southern workers to
raise their standards is of interest to
emplo. erS North and South and to
wage earnerS North and South.
In the Piedmont district of North
Carolina we have demonstrated that
joint organizing movements, in which
all organizations in section join in a
centrally directed campaign, can sue
campaigns"
Not for more than decade has an
American Federation of Labor conven-
tion been held in the South, except for
one in Texas, far removed from South
ern industry. What the effect will be
is being Speculated upon generally by
labor representatives and is being
watched for by employers.
Mr.. Green called attention to nu-
merous predictions by national en-
ployerS in which the industrial future
of the South is painted in glowing COL
ors. He declared it his conviction that
there could be no glowing future for
the South or any section that sought
low wages and long work days. giving
it as labor's conviction that such a
condition means a commodity surplus
that cannot be consumed in the home
market and cannot all be sold abroad.
"Our program looks toward pros
perity for all" he said, land we hope
to convince the South that it's indus
trial and social salvation lies in the we'll
being of the masses of its people
through good living and working con-
ditions and through adequate wages for
the workers. 1t is but the beginning.
We hope it will be an inspiration lead
ing to definite results, not in a narrow
sense, but in a broad sense, for the
whole people"
(Conyripht 1Qo9l
Evening star., 1928-11-19
SMITH SENDSA.F.L..
HEARTY GREETING.
Tells Federation He Hopes to
Visit New Orleans Con-
vention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November 19-
Greetings from Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
resting on the Gulf Coast, we're read
to the American Federation of Labor
today at the opening of its annual con-
vention.
He sent his "heartiest fluctuations" to
the labor men and told them he was
not yet physically fit" to accept their
invitation to visit them, but before the
convention was over he hoped to attend.
The delegates were welcomed by
Mayor O'Keefe of New Orleans. who
told them he had been schooled in labor
by his father, who had been president
of the Boilermakers' Union in New Or
leans for 25 years.
Col. John p Sullivan extended well
come on behalf Of Gov. Long of Louisi-
ana Response was made by William
Green, president of the federation.
With the preliminary ceremonies out
of the way, the convention was ready
to plunge into its business sessions at
the afternoon session.
Plan to Double Membership.
Plans for doubling the membership
of the federation in 1929 were put in
motion here today.
Hardly had the applause elected by
CIle welcoming dQQEGSSeS UlGu away UG-
fore the annual report of the executive
council presented the delegates with
the slogan to double trade union men,
bership in 1922
Paid-up m -nbership for the year
ending August, 1928, was 2.893.913, an
increase of 1887 over the previous
year. the report said This number
did not include 100000 who were on
strike or unemployed and for whom
no taxes were paid to the federation.
Delegates we're urged by the eXecu-
tive council to pay particular attention
to bringing into the fold workmen on
jobs which required little previous
training. since they have not advanced
proportionately with unionized labor.
This class includes many woman work.
erS.
Repeat Five-Day Stand.
The report reiterated the federation's
support of the five-day week and said
that 165,029 persons affiliated with Or
ganized labor now enjoy the limited
working period A score of industries
were named in which it has been ap-
Piled
In the presidential election. the ex-
ecutive council declared, the federation
followed its usual non-partiSan course.
The convention will continue 10 days
Evening star., 1928-11-19

tC0ntlnued from FlrSL Page.)
Latin American Republics Against
American Imperialism" A third bore
the words, Fight Against ImperialiSt
Wars. Not Cent, not Man, not a
Gun for Imperialist Wars. A fourth
had the figure of man with uplifted
arms, colored red, and over the head
was the word Communist"
AS soon as Secret Service men caught
sight of the signs they rushed the
group. and one of the youths fell to
the ground. The others disappeared in
the confusion. The captured young
man was dressed like a student and ap-
peared to be about 25 years old. He
said nothing as police led him away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover did not know
about the incident until afterWaro, as
they were standing in the glare OF
torches and flashlights on the rear plat
form. being photographed. The as
turbance did not interfere with the
hearty farewell accorded the President
elect by the large crowd OF Palo Aito
Ss the train slowed down in San
lose. a few miles further on, announcer
throng gave a rousing greetlng anu
hundreds of men, women ana cniloten
chased breathlessly after the graoualiy
receding car for more than plock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover waved and laugn-
ed at the energetic efforts OF the
marathoners.
Many Call at Hoover Home.
More than 200 neighbors OF San
Juan Hill and vicinity paid individual
calls at the Hoover home yesterday aIt-
ernoon. The line of men and women
filed steadily through the living room,
shook hands and bade their frlenos
Godspeed, and filed out again. ROADS
leading to the heights were cluttereo
with automobiles loaded with Well
wishers and plain SightSeers. Before the
informal reception Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, ir., and Allan, attended unde-
nominational services in the beautlIul
Stanford Memorial Church and heard
the university chaplain, Rev. DR.. Cnarles
Gardner, invoke Divine protection on
'those who are embarking on this
pilgrimage of peace and good Wlil.
The closing hymn was the old COM
position of j. B. Dykes, which goes, %
Trinity of love and power, our brethren
shield in dangers hour from rock and
tempest. fire and foe-protect them
| wheresoe'r they CO."
Warning Against Atheism.
Dr. Gardner, IN his sermon, sounded
warning against atheism, defended
eyolutioniSm and characterized funda-
mentalism as "the present-day blight"
He voiced a plea for advanced knowl-
edge and greater tolerance.
Returning to their home on the hill
| the Hoovers had as dinner guest
Mark L. Requa Of San Francisco, Re-
publican campaign manager for Cali
fornia Mayor Rolph Of San francisco
| also called to say goodbye Among the
neighbors who called later were DR.
David Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus
of Stanford University; John L. Nc
| Nab, who placed Hoovers name before
! the Kansas City convention; half q
dozen members of the Stanford faculty
who had taught the President-e]eci
during his college days. Col. Theodore
Hoover, brother of the next President
was another visitor during the after.
noon. Mrs. Mary G. Leavitt, sister Of