davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Gardner Begins
Habeas Corpus
u Proceedings S

Despite the fact that he signed
statement for Sheriff Charles j.. Gil
lett to the effect that he would not
fight eXtradition and would go to
Idaho, to face any charges that may
be brought against him, proceedings
were started yesterday by the at
torney for +. M. Gardner, owner of
the Jasper Merchandise store ncar
CalcXico, on habeas corpus, and on
Monday morning the matter will be
dealt with by Judge Franklin d.
Cole in FL Centre.
Sheriff Gillett is in receipt of a
further wire from Sheriff John t.
Petcrs, of Payctte, Idaho, stating
that warrant is held there for the
arrest of Gardner for accepting a
deposit in bank when he knew at
the time the bank was insolvent, aud
and that Gardner is to be held until
an officer arrives for him.
That all will not be plain sailing
for tho Idaho authorities is shown
by the writ of habcas corpus, and
it is said that any attempt at eX-
tradition will be fought to the utter
most.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
RAIN WILL NOT
PREVENT UTAH
STANFORD GAME

BERKELEY, Nov. s. Weeping
skies, raining bucketfull all night
long, greeted today's game between
the University of Utah and Stan
ford footballers at the Memorial
stadium here.
The field, accordingly, was wet
and soggy and so were the spirits of
football fans.
The game offered the best op-
portunity to see Stanford in action
previous to the "big game" with
California and the prospect of sit
ting through an afternoon seeing
muddy players wallow on a muddy
field and perhaps rain falling dur
ing the play did not appeal.
Yet the game is to be played
regardless.
Stanford will trot out for the first
time since the opening game Of the
season practically an intact varsity
lineup including Erine Nevers, the
great line -plunging fullback who is
half a team himself. Ncves was hurt
i'll the first game of the season and
has been out until today.
Utah is somewhat of an unknown
quantity here. 1t has not played
before in the San Francisco bay re-
gion. 1t brings, however, good
reputation, although none of the ex-
perts can see victory ahead for the
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
All Corporations
Paying $500 Or
Over to Pay Tax

Under instructions received from
Washington yesterday by Collector
of Internal Revenue Rex B. Good
cell, returns of information will be
required from every corporation III
Southern California whic1 makes
payment to any stakeholder of di-
vidonds amounting to $500 or more
during any calendar year.
The instructions state that in ac-
cordance with the revenue act of
1924 every domestic corporation,
not specifically ~ exempt from taxa
ton, making payment of dividends
and distributions (other than liqui-
dating dividends, and stock divi-
dends, or other nontaxable distri-
butions) to any stockholder who Is
an individual, fidueiary, or partner
ship, amounting TO $500 or moro dur
the calendar year, shall render an
information return on form 1897 for
the calendar year thereafter, stating
the names and addresses of the
shareholders to whom such payments
were made and the amount paid to
each. Similar returns of informa-
ton shall also be rendered by resi-
dent foreign corporations to the cx'
tent that such dividend payments
aud distributions are made to cltI-
zens or residents of the United
States, and domestic partnerships
or fiduciaries. These returns shall
be filed with the commissioner of
internal revenue not later than
March Is of the succeeding year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

FOR RENT-New two room house,
with furniture. Also two furnish
ed rooms for gentlemen. Apply
855 Park Ave. STA
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
TWO TEAMS ARE
TIED; ADDS TO
GAMES INTEREST
Moisture Not Expected
to Keep Seattle
Crowds Home

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. s. The
weather this morning was all but
bright for fast football this after
noon when the California Bears and
Washington Huskies meet in their
|big game of the season.
The stadium field of.the Univers-
PITY of Washington, however, is well
drained and may be in fair shape.
|The weather is not expected to deter
Ia record crowd from attending as
this annual clash has heretofore
proven the biggest attraction of it's
kind in the northwest.
The two teams come together to-
day with the Huskies' record of
-four wins from California, the latter
have beaten Washington the same
humber of times since they started
their intercollegiate struggles, and
one game has resulted i'll tie. This
gives today's tilt slant that has
been accepted by football fans as
deciding the worth of the winning
team.
Andy Smith took one look at the
SKY this morning and started to
moan.
Rain and more rain! 1t means
q mud battle and that heavy Wash
lngton team will be plenty tough in
the mud with their superior
weight said the California coach.
The Bruins arrived here last night
after workout on Multnomah
field in Portland. They were 26
strong.
Here Is Lineup
Washington completed it's pre-
Iiminary work yesterday with light
signal drill.
iIha nrnha bio linnnn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Cotton Forecast
Better Than
1t Was

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.
The condition of the cotton crop
on November l was 55.9 per cent
of normal, forecasting a total
production this year of 12,816,-
900 bales, the department of ag-
riculture reported today.
Cotton of the 1924 crop gin
ned up TO November l totalled
9,G94,920 bales, the census bu-
reau reported III a simultane-
ous statement.
The forecast today was an in
crease of 141,000 bales over the
crop estimated by the depart
ment as of October 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
HUNDRED ALIENS
ARE ROUNDED UP

WILBESBARREN, Pa, Nov. 8.
One hundred aliens who slipped
Unto the United States in violation
of immigration laws were being
held in the Luzerne county prison
here today following a big round
up staged by agents of the immi-
grafton bureau at Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

TOkIO.--Major Zauni, Argentine
aviator, who started an eastward
flight arouud the world this sum
mer from Amsterdam, today otti,
ciallv announced abandonment OF
his flight here, owing TO inability
to arrange supply bases for crossing
to Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Gabbert May Be
New State Printer

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 81 II.
Gabbert, newspaper publisher of
klVerslde has boen offered the posi-
ton OF state printer to succeed
Frank j. Smith, newly appointed
warden Of San Quentin.
Although Gabbcrt has not accept
cd the position as yet, Gov. Rich
ardson today said that he expects Il
favorable answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
MEET IN
FOOTBALL TODAY
ny United Press Xeased Wire

Dy United Press LEASED Wire
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov. 8.-Thc Stanford and Califor-
MIA freshmen meet here this after
noon to decide football honors be-
tween the two schools. 1t is the
grand preliminary to the "big
game two weeks from today aud
as far as the teams arc concerned,
is scheduled to be just as big as the
varsity struggle.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

Portiand-A more or less sloppy
field awaits the Olympic club of
San Francisco and the Multnomah
club of Portland this afternoon when
they will mix for the club football
title of the Pacific coast. Past dope
indicates neither team will be able
TO penetrate the others line, so Il
series of end runs, forward passes
and crisserosscs will undoubtedly be
rcsOrted to.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
THE PRESS CT LASSlFIED SECTION
For observation-disclosures

FOR SALE-Three new Perfection
oil heaters, in first class condition
Very reasonable. Apply +. w.
Woolworth Co. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
.TODAY'SW WANT ADS

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

Kern County's new general hos
pilal will be opened formally for oc-
euPuncy at some date between No
vember Is and December !.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
The probable lineup :

UfflclaTs: George NarneII, Spo-
kane, referee; Robert Morris, Sc
|attle, umpire; A. c. Woodward, TIA
coma, head linesman; field judge to
|be selected at game time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Wunted--lWiscell0HeOUs

WAiNTED-Chickens, Barred Rock
hens and fryers. / mile south city
water works, Sth ST., Ell Centro.
Gus Nellen. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
For Rent-ROOn18 and
APARTMENTS

--~-->-~
FOR RENTt-Nice clean front Opt.
3 rooms, screen porch, 773 Olive.
7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

GRAPEFRUIT stakes for sale. S
miles west ON San Diego high
way. A. j. Bradshaw. l1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
ALONG THE
: SIDELINES ..

Walla Walla-Whitman football
fans will see their first home game
today when the Whitman mission
aries and Willamette University mix
at football this afternoon.
Moscow-With both teams in OK.
cellent condition despite recent
strenuous schedules, Idaho and Ore
gon were preparing for the 17th
football contest. Idaho, with a be-
wildering aerial game, has hopes of
defeating Oregon this year and
breaking the iinx of history. Idaho
has succeeded in tying Oregon three
times but in the l@ other contests
Oregon won and Idaho has never
had single victory. Oregon s de
feat of Washington last Saturday,
however, Indicates Idaho will face a
hard game.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

FOR SALE-Corn stalks. for grape
fruit tree protection. Phone
ll3W3. tito
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-Frank
Godschaux and Frank Delcot met
today in the final match of the
Hollywood Country Club invita-
Godschaux won his way into the
tional tournament.
finals by defeating Max Behr,
while Delcot best r. G. Cawsey in
the other semi final match.
A match race between Ralph
Ormsby and Frank Lockhart for a
SIS, 900 purse is the feature event of
tomorrow Ascot Speedway pro
gram.
Other pilots will participate in a
series of l, 5 and 10 lap dashes.,
Johnny Adams of San Bernardo
no lost Il close decision to Tommy
Garter at the Hollywood American
Legion last night. The bout was
one of the best seen in the studio
city for some time.
Carter won the first two rounds
by throwing continual rights to
johnny S chin. Adams took the
third period and the last was even,
with both fighters finishing at top
speed.
Ray Neuman beat Tommy Rich
ards and *. O. Kelly put Kid Bello
away in the first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
For Sale--P0uItry
Salesman Wanted

NANTED-SALESMAN who is in.
tcrested in earning as high as
1900 per month. Experience not
SO necessary as ambition. Will
pay Z per cent commission and q
bonus TO right party. Also com
mission on accessories sold. Rob
ertson Motor Co. 600 Main 81.
4te
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
For Sale or Excilanae

FOR EXCHANGE-13 acres, plen-
ty water, fine soil, frostless. Big
money, early and late vegetables.
l mile paved road, miles Corona.
l. Y miles Nonco. room house, ga
rage, barn, chicken houses, u a,ac.
grapes, some walnuts, fig etc,
Land lays fine for irrigating
Beautiful view. Trees, flowers.
Fine orange grove adjoining,
Good team, COW, chickens, tur-
keys. Trade my equity, $4,000
for ranch. Will assume. Balance
$4,000, easy. L. A. Ross, Rte l.,
Box AZ, Corona, Cal. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
For Suie--AUt0S
For Lease

FOR LEASED acres old alfalfa,
fenced for dairy, good house. Also
100 ac. alfalfa, cattle or dairy.
L. A Allen, mile east, , north
Westmorland or Box 81, Westmor-
land. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

WANTED--by man
with years experience managing
large ranches. Can give as good
credentials as any man in state.
Press Box 437. Tt2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

WANT Ell CENTRIC or Imperial
Valley property in exchange for
lease and clear furniture of beau
tiful modern 40 room apartment
house in Los Angeles. Write Cliff
Hahn with Robert Marsh & Co.,
Inc, 200 Marsh Strong Bldg, Los
Angeles, Calf. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

SALESMEN (3) neat appearance
and personality more essential
than experience. Will average
about $l5 day to start. See
Grady, Oregon Hotel, Sunday
morning or evenings. 8t1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

FOR SALE-Rent or exchange, one
half block, next to new court
house. p. O. Box 457. Itf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

FLORENCE 3 burner oil range,
with burner oven. 542 Holt
Ave. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

MODERN sleeping rooms for rent.
sos Brighton. Inquire 513 Brigh-
ton. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

LOST straw suitcase, containing
] gymnasium suit, ? pr. gym
shoes, l wool jersy, other small
articles. Finder please return to
Lingo S Garage, 675 Main st. or
Press office. Reward. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
For Rent-CitB Property
Wanted to Buy

WANTED-Second nand furniture
Call 495W. Sl9 Nam St 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

FOR SALE-Chcap. Ford touring.
Self starter. First class condition.
S53 Adams. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

AMERICAN MAN and wife wants
job on ranch. Or a dairy to run
on shares. Had IS years exper-
fence. A. Lennox, 422 Olive st.
Phone 124. 7t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

FOR SALE room dwelling, mod
ern, electric range, automatic wat
er heater, washing machine, etc.
Garage, so foot frontage. $500 to
$1,000 down. Monthly payments
to suit. 627 Hamilton st. Third
house from Sixth ST. St6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

if you want Il reliable
lady to care for your children i'll
your own home, evenings, Phone
140W and ask for Mrs. Sparks.
8t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

FOR SALE-Barred Rock fryers.
or more. 761 Commercial St2
FOR RENT--Reasonable, close in
One large well furnished room for
two gentlemen. 583 Brighton.
St1
Evening star., 1924-08-06
BY ETHEL M. PARKS

Here are fUe of the Uery newest Fall hats, al
of l0hich tUiU bring exclamation of deligl
The cloche is thing of the past, but these late
models fit the head closely and Uastly beconin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
MORE QUAIL IN FALL
Pheasants Also Likely to Be Plentiful
in Texas.

Austin. Tex. April 12.-When next
falls hunting season opens the sup
ply of wild quail and phensants will
have been materially increased. ac-
cording to plans now being formulated
by the state game department in CO.
operation with ranchmen and sports
men interested in wild game in Texas.
Wild game, however, will be placed
on restricted hunting grounds until
the flocks become large enough to be
distributed throughout the state.
Carrying out these plans. 900 quail
have just been liberated on st. Joe
Island. five miles off the mainland at
Rockport. by DIR. Frank Kent of San
Antonio. who is operating under per-
nit granted by the state game depart
ment. Young quail from this flock
will be trapped and distributed on the
mainland. This $4,000 acre island
had been leased by Or. Kent and 9th
ers interested in wild game in Texas
for propagation purposes.
Game Commissioner Boyd has re-
Gently purchased several thousand
quail in Mexico and released them on
ranches in the state for the purpose
of restocking the hunting fields Of
Texas.
During the coming summer $4,000
nheasants will be brought to the state
from northern points and these will
be released on ranches for propoga-
ton purposes, Commissioner Boyd
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
DETAILS ANNOUNCED
FOR STATE AMATEUR
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Texas Title Event Will Be
at Dallas March Fl
Through "a.

The complete program for the eish.
teenth annual tournament of. the
Texas Coli Association, the state ANA
tour championship event, was an
nounced Saturday by Secretary G. l..
Maillot of Dallas.
The tournament will be played over
the sporty Brook Hollow course at
Dallas on May 81, %, % and "a.
Twenty-Five trophies are up for
competition, including the qualifying
medal and the championship cup.
Major trophies will include the Texas
Cup, Dallas cup, Brook Hollow cup,
Lone Star cup, Lone Star cup con-
ISOLATION, club pairs trophies and team
match trophies.
The United States Golf Association
rules will govern.
The tournament will be open only
to golfers whose club handicaps are
not more than twelve. Certified handi-
caps will be required of all entrants.
The annual meeting of the Texas
Golf Association will be held during
the tournament, a city for the 1925
event selected and new officers named.
The association officials this year are
Earl Fain, president; Il. B. Irby, vice
president; c. L. Maillot, secretary and
treasurer; H. L. Edwards, Earl Fain,
G. B. Buxton, 9. L. Maillot, John L.
Puterbaugh, Phil 7. Prather. Fred
Sehoellkopf, T. w. Griffiths and e.
L. Dexter Jr., tournament committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
IMPETUOSITY KEEPS
BOBBY JONES FROM
MATCH PLAY HONORS
Doesn't Throw Clubs Any
More but Still Goes Up
in the Air.
BY JOE WILLIAMS.

The impetuosity that maeked Bobby
Jones' play as a boy wonder of the
links when he was rather distinguished
for his temperance ial outbursts-an
i.i.cnosen descriptive. by the way-still
elings TO him in min:mized form.
Jones, the star golfer of the world
at medal play. and present holder OF
the matte nal open championship. has
yet to win the amateur title at match
rlpy.
Against the noted professionals Of
the world, Jones leads by exactly IA
strokes fol four years play over four
different championship courses.
Yet he ranks far down the list
among tie amateurs. Never HAS he
won the title, and only once has he
been in the finals.
This was in 1919 at Oakmont when
Davey Heron, comparatively UNI
known. came IN with a brilliant rush
and downed him.
You can't 90 behind the records.
Jones does not play is well at match
play as at stroke play. Last year, for
instance, he did not survive the second
round at Flossmoor. What is the an
swer? Impetuosity.
Jones, in the mpn-against-man bat
ties, manifests an eagerness to go after
the shot, keenpess for the fight that
is not conducive to winning golf. It's
fine spirit to bring into football
game. but not n golf match. b.
You may ask why this condition
does not assert itself in medal play
rounds. Well, in medal play You are
merely striving for a score, you are
not playing directly against an oppo-
nent not matching shots with an ac-
tual foe. Therefore, the tendency TO 90
the other fellow one better does not
exist.
VIII the Atlanta amateur ever over
come this drawback? We rather think
he will. and possibly this year. Al
though he was checked out quickly in
the amateur last fall he played with
greater poiso and deliberation. There
was little OF the hurricane style about
his play. Max Marston. his conquer
or, just happened to be better ON that
particular day. This may be Jones
year in the amateur just as 1923 was
his year in the open.
Back five or six years ago the youth
full Bob had a nationwide reputation
MS a club thrower. We were riding
back from country club in the South
with him. He had just lost to Chick
Evans in the finals for the western
championship, a hard. tough match,
which ended on the thirty-fifth green.
"Well. anyway Bob, you didn't
throw any clubs today" we comment
cd. consolingly.
mo. but believe I would feel bet
ter IL l had" he replied.
A very human person is this modest
young Harvard graduate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

petition 135 feet s inches. Pretty
good, and with slight improvement
in form he should be throwing over
140 every time up.
He has high-jumped an even six
feet, "a whale of a jump for 200
pound man.
He has run the 120-yard hurdles
in Is So seconds. Very fast hurdling
especially for man who can do
other things. In the past several of
our best high murders have been all
around athletes. Kraenslein held
worlds records at hurdles and broad
jump. Garrells held worlds records
at hurdles and discus and was a col
lege champion with the shot and in
the jumps as we'll as a fast 100-yard
man.
Levi has run the 22O-yard low
hurdles in 25.2 seconds. Fast again
and shows he has endurance.
The variety or events in which
Levi can turn out top,,notch. perform
aflces promises that he will be n
candidate for the all-around cham
pionship, and for the Pentathlon in
the Olympics. This was Jim Thorpe's
strength. Jim could do anything.
IIOm IHSt luuQIeu 10 a Dig ulSu
jump or u discus throw.
Ought to Make New Records.
Coach Frank w. Mcdonald says he
will enter John Levi in the Olympic
tryouts for the Rocky Mountain sec
ton, to be held at the University of
Kansas stadium at Lawrence. where
the Haskell School is situated. The
school thletic officials nave already
started n course of intensive training
for Levi, and il his improvement in
this second year Of track competition
is anything like his first phenomenal
year the big original American ought
to be able TO go over and win the
Olympic meet singlc-handed.
Jim Thorpe was the sensation OF
the Olympic meet at Stockholm four
teen years ago. The King Of Sweden
was very curious about the Indian
athlete and sent him formal invita-
ton to dine at the palace. Thorpe
shocked Europe by replying politely
that he was too busy training to ac-
cept. Invitations to dine with kings
aren't turned down over there. Thorpe
won the all-around championship in
the Olympics, outclassing all other
contestants. Unfortunately it trans
pired little later that Jim had
played baseball for money during a
summer vacation while at Carlisle
Asked about it he admitted the fact
freely. Jim didn't know that getting
coin for bit of bush league baseball
would make him a professional ath-
lete in the sports he followed purely
for love of the competition. 1t did,
though, and his Olympic victories
were cancelled. Thorpe played pro-
fessional baseball thereafter, and is
still, at 10, playing both baseball and
football on professional teams. He
never made big splash as big
league baseball player. Jim couldn't
hit curves, the only weakness he ever
showed.
II Levi lives up to his earlier per-
Torrance. with the expected improve
ment. his name will be found in the
headlines this summer. And he
ought TO make a few records that will
stay in the record books for a year
or two, which is a long time for
records to last in these hustling
times.
Copyright, 1924, BY the Bell Syndi-
cate, lnc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
McGraw Goes Into the
Race With a Catching
Staff 81 Years of Age

New York, April 1;.-D'ya ever
hear of a 01-year-old catching
staff? Well, step up boys AMI
meet Mr.. McGraw's trio.
Hank Gowdy. who started 70
play ball before the first double
jointed peanut was invented, is "a
years old by his own admission.
Heaven knows how old he is III
the family Bible back in Column
bus.
r. Eddie Ainsmith, who has caught
in every league except possibly the
Anti-Saloon, processes to 81. and
Frank Snyder, who used to run
around with one Of the original
Florodora Sextet. says he's 81.
We submit this trio as the old
est catching staff in the world.