davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10

e; viernes 4 de abril 50 diercn por
terminadas lss classes de Teneduria, Me
c~anografia e Ingles que tan sabiamen-
&c dirigian los inteligentes profesores
rbn Antonio Diaz, MI. Tolleson y Mr..
Trizsrzy. Els de felicitar estos entusias-
tas mentores de la instruction quie-
mes ademas de poser profundos ono
cimientos ~pedag6gicos, saben aplicarlos
tan inteligentemente que hacen en- seis
meses ell trabajo prescrito para ell Cur
so Commercial por ell Departments de
Educacion. Es de considerar no obs
tante, que los graduates de "Y. M.
G. A." son j6venes que van ALI auima-
dos del mas ardiente deseo de ampliar
sus conocimientos, y este desde- luego,
es una gran ayuda a dichos maestros
one saben tambien poner en- jaque a
alguno que Sc aventure a matricularse
con Ia intenci6n unica de probar.
FL numero dc graduates anualmente
en- este gran centric cultural es reduci-
do porque aqui Sc viene a estudiar. De
manera que Ell que no reporta mensual-
mente a satisfaction del maestro por 10
menos Ia sexta parte del trabajo que
ha de cubrir en- Ell tempo reglamenta-
rio. ~cuentese que sera un ''quitter'' al
termino del primer trimestre.
Los perseverance,, los que conocen el
m6rito dc Ia constancia. y saben honra-.
damente aprovechar Ia ~oportrnidad que
este colegio les brinda, estos son los
que triunfan, estos son los que hacen
maravillas en- tan corto tempo Y los
llamcdos a abrirse paso entire los que
confian tan solamente en- su buena es-
trena.
Debese a Mr.. Coxhead y a Mr.. Estra
da la organization de estas classes y es
a clos a quienes les doy las mas ex-
presivas gracias por brindar anualmen-
te a nuestra juventud portorriqueha la
eportnnidad de una preparation mas
amplia, y de mediocres inteligencias ha
Ger %cerebroS robustos que sean en- no lc-
jano dia Ell orgullo de mi nunca bien re-
eompensa da patria.
Cuentase entire ell nimero de gradua-
dos la liSta que a continuation transcri-
DO y que estos Sirvan de estimulo a
aquellos que en- Ell pr6ximo curse ven
gan = ocupar los asientos que con cier-
to grade dc pena los legamos este aho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
Ell TR. SAA Sc DESPIDE
DE LOS PoNCENoS

Esta noche jueves Sc llevara a efec.
to en- ell teatro Broadway, de Ponce,
una function artistica con la que el
eminente i~lusionista DR.. Saa, Condo de
waldemar, Sc despide de sus numero-
SOS dmiradores poncehos. Existe YER
dadero entusiasmo entire Ell publico por
brindar al conocido y aplaudido artis.
"a, una calida despedida.
Deseamos al DR.. Saa, buen exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
NOTAS DE SPORT
JUEGos DEL DOMINGO EN- La LII
GA CASTILL
~''JAcAeUAs' VS.. PONCE"

empeio de demostrarle a los fans
de p. R. que es va un team de primera,
y por ser Ell mas joven Ell que meJor
porvenir tiene en- la isla, sc dirigio a
la hga del Castillo Ell domingo 9 del
corrisnte a e~nfrentarse con los Leones
de Pipe en- un ''doble-header'.
No contentos con haber hecho d.
solver definitivamente al Coamo y de.
rrotado de~cisivaniente a los ORIEN-
TALES y a los "tabacaleros', de Ca
yey en- la p~resente temporada, estaban
e~mpehados en- hacer moler. vidrio a las
huestes poncedas, y en- verdad que 10
co~nstguieron en- buena lid, en- anbos
desafios del domingo proximo pasado.
Di6 principle ell juego matinal con
cristino y Snoring de bateria por Ell
Jacaguas y Moncho y Cobas por Pom
&c. Sc deslizaban los ''innings'' suave-
mente para ambos teams con jhgadas
PROFESSIONALS hasta Ell octave encuentro
cuando ''los ahijados g Mercedita' es
taban amenazados con un collar fatidl-
CO, LEoPoLDo, ell decimo leon pom
cedo Y Ell mas fero de todos, que ac-
tuaba de UMPIRE, empenado como es-
taba en- liOrar a los cachorros de I'm
desastre SECURE, do la decision mas des
cabellada v mas maliciosa que hemos
pod.do presencia1 en- juego alguno en-
Puerto Rico. Permitiendo que los leo
mes uegasen a base cuando eran outs
claros y limpios, con Ell mayor asombro
del p1blico que no Sc suponia 10 que lie
pasaba al Umpire, pero que 81 nosotros
| sabiamoS que SO nos estaba ~arrebatan-
do I'm juego al mismo tempo que Sc
libraba a Ponce de una derrota vergon
zosa. Y cual fu6 Ell resultado del mag
| nifco trabajo del ''decimo Leon? Que
al terminar Ell noveno inning estaba Ell
Jacaguas derrotado por una carrera. rs
decir, que Ponce, sin dar hit alguno
pis6 la ~almohadilla tres wees en- las
Iltmas dos entradas a ciencia y pa
ciencia de I'm publico sensato que MI
raba con vergiienza como Sc DESPRES
| TIGIA Ell DEPoRTE EN- P. r. por
umpires sin c~onciencia. Nuestros Juga-
dores Sc desanimaron por complete,
nuestro manager SO enferm6, Ell publico
juanadino que acompaf6 nuestro team
hasta Ponce Sc volvi6 a Juana Diaz por
no presenciar otra cosa igual por la
tarde, mas sin embargo, a las tres y
| media cuando nuestros muchachoS to-
! maron el campo para ell segundo jue-
+! go, con los mismos umpires de la ma
mana, supieronf ponerle un bozal a los
t'leones'' y a fuerza de ''hits" de dos,
tres v cuatro esquinas pudieron ven
Ger a las fieras de Pipo con IN score
de CINCo A cUATRo q favor del ia
caguas.
Snoring, Ell catcher del Jacaguas dio
un ''home rum en- Ell juego de la tar
de por sobre Ell center field c%onceptua-
do como Ell palo MAS LARGO que SO
ha visto en- ell Castillo. Candida, nuestro
pitcher de la tarde controlo de una ma
nera admirable hasta ell Iltirao inning
cuando abanico a los ~''leones'' de los
leones con nueve ''striks'' corridos.
Ell Jacaguas va viento en- popa tras
Ell campeonato de 1924 Y con sus ue-
vas adquisiciones ''quisqueyanas" que
~arribaron esta semana SO propone, dar
mucho Que hacer a 'Leones', 'Pante-
ras', 'Senadores' y ~'orientales'.
MEDINA.
Juana Diaz, P. r. z de abril ae 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
mo THEME srRvrENrA1

mo TIENE sIRvIENTA7
Por un dollar puede tener ma al ala
siguiente. Ell MUNDo lie har& este SER
vicio. Utilize nuestra seccion de anun-
clos clasifcados. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10
GRATIS!


esta preciOsa puma de fuen.
te Wonder autOmatica, pOr
Sl.75 sOIamente.
- Nosotros so
mos los unicos
m a nuf a C
WfNAT tuTeros de
la pluma won
IfSf der" y para pc
MlNWE1 der extender la
fama de nues-
SI ira pluma au-
, lo tomatica garan
1s tizada, le dare
mos absolute
mente gratis
una provision
@ " de tinta azul
T suFiciente para
un aho marca
I,hC Wonder. que
es especial pa
ra nuestra plu-
srTATff ma de fuente.
la punta de
F1 pIuma WON
der" es de ~
kt.. orc soIido.
y la pIuma mas
SV suaVe que sc ha
fabricado- no
M salta, no hace
n borrones; ha
o sido hecha pa
&Nok ra dar entera
Euls satisfaction.
Nuestra pIu-
" ma para hon.
bres trae un
clip" o gancho
lI de seguridad de
~p orc enchapado.
~ 10 cuaI protege
la pluna contra
I oerdida. Ia piu.
n ma para sehori-
tas tiene un
anilIo de orc
enchapado pa
ra pasar una
:;sE cinta; Precio de
EZ la cinta IS CEN
7S tavos extra.
NO MANDE
DINERO: soda
Illlm mente rs GEN.
EA tavos como de-
posito y pague
al cartero Ell
UF1 bal c de
\ nv $3.50 cuando
Nv lie entregue la
W pIuma de fuen-
te automatica
marca Wonder, hecha espe-
ciaImente para listed con 81
artisticamente graba-
do con Ietras doradas y tam
bien una provision de tinta
marca Wonder. Las Or
son despachadas en- me-
- l. a q ~ --
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10

marca Wonder, hecha espe-
ciaImente para listed con 81
nombre artisticamente graba-
do con Ietras doradas y tam
bien una provision de tinta
azuI, marca Wonder. Las Or
denes son despachadas en- me-
nos de 4S horas. iHaga su pc.
dido ahora antes de que sc Ie
divide!
Wonder Fountain Pen Co. Dept. { N
Tribune Bldg. New York, N. v.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-10

oR1ENrALEs VERSUS LEoNEs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
Wheeler Demurrer to be Held

Great Falls, Manufacturing on the
general demurrer to the grand jury
Indictment against Senator Burton X.
Wheeler will take place February 10
here before special judge. Judge
G. n. Pray announced that the grand
when all defendants would be re-
quired to appear, which would in
clude the Montana senator, who was
clude the Montana senator, who was
indicted for alleged acceptance of
fees for appearing before govern
ment bureaus after he became sena-
tor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
Lads Keen Eye for Fires

Charlie Williams, a twelve-year-old
lad of Salida, Colo, has again distin-
guished himself in fighting forest
fires.
In the summer of 1923 Charlie dis
covered a fire caused by a passing
train on the Cochetopa National forest.
His prompt work in notifying the for
est service officers and his personal
aid on the fire line brought forth
strong commentator from the late
Henry c. Wallace, secretary Of agri-
culture.
Recently Charlie was instrumental
in checking another fire that had
started in a dense stand of pine trees.
His work was again commended by
department officials.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for
her, and it has surely done wonders for
me. Ihope all women who suffer will
take my advice as the Vegetable Com
pound has done 80 much to bring back
my vigor and strength. Mrs. ALBERT
e. DEsCHAUD, Momence, Illinois.
Over 121 900 women have 80 far re-
piled to our question, Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 2" SO
per cent. of these replies answer ''Yes."
That is SO out of every 100 women
who take this medicine for the ailments
for which it is recommended are ben
Gifted by it. For sale by druggists
everywhere.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
Ince Left Bio Estate

Los Angeles-Thomas H. Ince, mo.
ton picture producer who died here
last month, after falling ill aboard a
yacht in San Diego harbor, left an es-
tate of approximately 100000, it
was revealed by Charles Fourl of
counsel for the executors. Virtually
all of the estate goes to the produc-
er's widow and three children, under
the terms of the will, which Fourl
says will be filed for probate this
week.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

! tried several remedies, but moth
ing helped, SO when I read in the
paper about Resinol, / thought I
would give it trial. can't praise
It enough, for it has done wonders
Tor the baby's skin and she sleeps
all through the night now. would
advise anyone with a similar case to
Try Resinol Ointment" (Signed)
Mrs. Rose Goersdorf, 81 Furman
Avenue.
"a, All druggists sell Rosinol Soap and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
WOMAN so ILL
COULD NOT WORK
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound Stopped Her Suf-
ferinq and Restored Her Health

Momence, Illinois. % surely can rec
ommend your medicine to other women
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
Herriot Not improved

Paris-The condition Of Premier
Herriot, who is i'll with grippe, is
not materially changed. There was
no aggravation OF the malady, it was
stated. The premier will remain in
bed for a few days. meanwhile con-
tinuing to give his attention to cur
rent affairs
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
FOREIGN

fOnEi0N
Assurance that the United States
would be represented at the proposed
conference ON the traffic in arms, to
be held in Geneva in April or May,
1925, was expressed in a reply to
the league of nations invitation re-
ceived by the secretariat at Geneva
from the American state department.
After a six-hour hearing in camera
Judge Pill remanded the Rev. DIR.
Anton Bast, American Methodist
Episcopal bishop of Scandinavia, for
a period OF three weeks without bail.
DR.. Bast was arrested on a charge Of
charity funds in Co.
penhagen.
Prince Alexander TrubeNkoj, the
adopted son Of Russian admiral,
Prince Vladimir Trubetzkoj, has
been sentenced to three years in
prison for series Of sleeping car
udo OIuClC GU CuOdSh iAiiA-
tary aeropanes to double its present
equipment.
After a summary court martial at
xhartum, following the recent mu-
my of the Sudanese battalion, four
officers were sentenced to death and
hree of them were executed by
,I,oot;ro IT, cootoooo of Nh fourfb
vas committed to fifteen years i'm
,risonmnt
"Radio rash" is Europes newest
lffiction. 1t is an eruption Of the
ender skin of the ears of wireless
evotees, resulting from the constant
PRESSURE OF the hard rubber head
ieces. Use Of soft rubber ''ear muffs"
Which fit over the hard ear pieces,
MEASURE.
The French Governments secret
'olice pushed sixty foreign commun-
st agents over the French frontiers
nd announced a policy Of wedding
ut foreign agitators in line with
PREMIER Herriot's belief that the
menace Of a red peril comes rather
rom foreigners than from French
''The council of ministers of Egypt,
owing to necessity and impelled by
great desire for pacification ana
God will, accepts the condition in
egrally and without reserve" is the
eply which Ziwar Pasha, the Egyp
ian premier, made to Viscount AL
,nby when the British high commits
ioner enumerated in writing the Bri-
sh conditions for the evacuation of
lie Alexandria customs.
John w. Davis, who with Mrs.
'avis, arrived at Paris last week.
sft for the south They plan to
isit Algiers and French Morocco,
eturning here in the middle OF Jan
airy.
Mexico will not open negotiations
Or a resumption of relations with
reat Britain, Foreign Minister
aenz says Mexico never had refused
, promote good feelings between
Iexico and any country he added,
Ut on the contrary. between Great
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

VIII udt6 IeIIldl6
weakness, as it has
helped me very much
lin every way posi-
|ble. / was working
in a dining room in
town, and sometimes
/ could not do my
work ; had pains in
the lower part of my
body and had to stay
in bed. One of my
neighbors told me
what good lydia E.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

with scabs and
the itching was
so severe l had to
keep stockings on
her hands to keep
her from scratch
ing. l had to be
up at night as it
bothered her 80
she sleep.
Two doctors, one
Of them a skin
specialist, told me
she had eczema.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

Five lions and three 1eOpards
survivors Of a menagerie which Her
man Zeigler says he tried for years
to ship across the Pacific after La
boriously collecting the animals in
oriental jungles, finally were per-
mitted to land at San Pedro, Cal.
They came in on the freighter West
Carmona from Hongkong after II
is said, they had been shipped back
TO the orient on several previous oc-
casions for lack of permit to bring
them into the United States.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
Fire Net Aci obof's Idea

The life net now used by fire de
partments was the invention of an
acrobat following the death of his
brother in a fall while performing.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24
Baby Tortured Day
and Night by Eczema
Resinol Stopped Itching and
Healed Sick Skin

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 1917
thought it might interest you to
know how much Resinol has done
for my baby. Her face was covered
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-24

Charles Fl. Burke, commissioner OF
Indian affairs, was charged with NAL
administration of the oil-bearing es-
tates of three Indians of the Creek
tribe in sworn statement inserted
in the Congressional Record by Rep
resentative Howard, Democrat, Ok
lahoma-
Senator King Of Utah, member of
the senate naval committee, an
nounced he would oppose passage of
the bill for additional cruisers wien
It Is brought up again in the senate
and that he planned to introduce
resolution calling for a thorough in
vestigation OF the navy, with a view
of obtaining sufficient appropriations
to put 1t in first-class condition.
The city of Philadelphia was
given permission by President Cool
fdge to retain Brigadier General
Smedly d. Butler of the United States
marine corps as its director of pub
lie safety for another year, but was
reminded that "locol government
cannot be furnished from the out
side"
Bringing his total known benefac-
lions to $5S,602, 900, George Eastman
head of the Eastern Kodak company,
new gifts of $12,500,000 to
Institutions of higher education, after
recently announcing gift of $780,
300 in the Greater University o. Ro-
chester campaign.
Jacob w. Ufland, president of the
National Jewelry company st. Louis,
md of the Milton Watch company,
Vew York, which went into bankrupt
" last week, has disappeared from
IT, Louis and creditors at st. Louis
nd in New York with claims OF
GOO, 900 or more are endeavoring to
ind him.
Mrs. Anna Buzzi, twice placed on
rial for the murder in 1923 of Fred
rick Schneider, wealthy Bronx con-
-actor, whose common law wife she
ad been, was acquitted by jury
/ New York.
The Trumbull county special grand
Try, after ten days, investigation
to the disorders incident to a SEIZED
led parade of the Ku Klux Klan in
lies, Ohio, November 1, reported
scret indictments against 104 per-
participating in the disorders.
An amendment to the Underwood Z
uscle Shoals bill, designed to pre-
mt the project from being sold or :
ased to foreigners was introduced :
the senate by Senator Mcclellan, a
Tennessee. !
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
RATIFY SCHEDULE
OF 1924 BASEBALL.
-M'CRAW ABSENT
By United Press t.rnSed Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Shortage
of talk of trades at the spring base
ball market when the club owners
gathered here today indicated that
the eight National League clubs
arc now lined up as they will start
the season.
As the magnates gathered to rati-
fly the 1924 schedule and transact
some routine business, there WASH t
even conversation about an impor-
tant deal and the magnates are usu-
ally willing to converse.
John McGram, the boss of the
champion Giarts, who has money,
players and I'm habitual hobby of
trading, was not on the scene and
the market slumpcd noticeably.
The owhepssaf the ST. Louis Car
dinals' assumed bored air when
the name of Rogers Hornsby was
mentioned.
The Chicago Cub bosses said that
Charley Hollochcr would play with
the Cubs or he would remain in re-
tirement and that he would not be
handed a lump of cash for salary
earned while he was nursing tum-
my ache for half Of the 1928 sea
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Wants Alameda
Or Nothing For
Paci fic Ba s e

WASHINGTON, Feb. II.

WASHINGTON, Feb. u. -
:" Alameda or nothing"
This IS the position of Fear Ad-
miral j. H. Mexican, commandant
of the Mare Island navy yard, re
garding a Pacific naval base.
cit would he better for ;h2 gov
ernmcnt and the navy to have no
naval base on the Pacific than to
select Mare Island as the site the
admiral told the house naval af-
fairs committee today
Anchorage in Carquinez straits IS
unsafe for naval vessels because of
the fog and mud, Admiral Nc cKean
told the committee. He said lives
were risked every time ships were
anchored in the straits, where he
said fog was twice as frequent as in
the Lower San Francisco baT where
Alameda is situated.
Admiral Mexican denied thai ma
val Officers were advocating the
selection Of Alameda as the base
site so they could "butt INTO San
Francisco society. He said naval
officers are received in San Fran
cisco without Quitting in.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
No Trace Found
of Baby's Mother

10 trace has been found Of the
Mexican woman who abandoned u
month old baby in Il freight car or
the cast side Sunday night. dcsoi+"
Investigations made by the local
police and A: W Swanson, county
probation officer.
The baby is still being cared for
at the LONE of Dick Cohen, inter
prefer III '5he superior court, and
be stated this morning that the fam
lily is becoming so attached 10 the
youugster that it may be found
difficult for them to give her up
III case the mother is found, or the
authorities decide to make other
disposition of the little senorita.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Santa Fe Will
Spend Millions
Improving Line
By United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Feb. r.
Increased rolling stock double
tracking of ~ miles of its Inc in
Southern California and costly ad.
ditions of existing property, Il dcvel,
opment program involving ncarIy
$60,000,0OC, was announced today
by the Santa Fe railroad.
The PROGRAM includes 1000 refri-
gerator, 500 coal, 500 flat, 500
lock, 1900 box and 200 air dump
ears, 70 passenger ears and >! loco
motives, to cost $22, 900.
Double tracking in the Southern
part of the state was made ncccs
sary by the heavy haul through the
mountain regions of California and
Arizona. WhcH the program is
completed, only about IS miles Of
single track will be left brtwccn
Chicago and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Cooperation U. S.
Troops, National
Guard Considered
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12,-Ev-
ry means whereby the national
guard may cooperate with federal
troops in time of war was consider
ed at the annual conference Of sev-
en- state adiutants general 1t the
Preside of San Francisco today.
The conference, in which heads
Of state militia in the entire ninth
corps area are participating, open
ed this morning at the nintn corps
headquarters. ~.
Maj jor General Charles G. Morton,
commanding officer, welcomed The
visitors. The conference, will close
Friday. -4s..s
Today's business embraced var
ious methods of cooperative organi-
zation between the standing, army
and the c;,izens army, with par
ticular emphasis upon plans to be
employed in IAN emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
lost ana F'OIlRQ

TAKEN UP--Jersev heife., about
/ year old, branded NJ on left
hip. miles north y mile vest .
Meloland Store. II. BIoeman, 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Noted Suffagist
Kills Self by Gas
by United Press Leased Wire

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. r.
Mrs. ,Anna- Arneil, 80, widely known
suffragist, who Went to jail for
suffrage .picketing in Washington
several years ago, was found lying
lifeless across her bed in room
ing house here. A gas tube was in
her mouth. A note she left told Of
the suicide. 1t read:
"This il the wish of A. A.rniel.
The money in the bank is. to %
TO, my daughter, Rebecea. Good
bye, daughter. >
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
FOR RENT


LAND KERN COUNTY
240 acres near Shaftcr, about -
miles northwest of Bakersfield
Under irrigation, electric pump
ing plant, 800 inches water. First
class cotton land. Tive sets build
ings. Will lcas on shares for ono
fourth and tenant furnish every
thing, or for on" half and we fur
nish land, water seed, tractor and
ether cquipmen5 and fuc: fol
tractor, tenant furnish MI labor.
only clean cut reliable cXrericnc.
ed cotton grower need answer.
Owner Globe Land Company, 1906
Chapman Building, Los Angeles
Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12

Stockton State railroad commas
sion authorizes purchase by Western
States Gas aad f'leetrieal Company
Of plant, properly and diatnbntms
systeni of CcptFal Nataml fias c0w
pany for local gus servicg.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
RAYMOND SAYS
HES SIGNED Up
NOTED FIGHTERS
Plan to Build Great
Stadium to Cost
$250,0O0
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Lcw Ray
mond, New York matchmaker, an
nounccd last night that Luis F'irpo
had accepted his offer Of s250,CoJ
in cash and % per cent Of the mo-
tion picture rights to meet Harry
Wills, negro cl4allenget for the
heavyweight championship.
Raymond said She fight would be
staged july 10, in Connecticut thar
Il sunkcn concrete stadium 10 seat
not less than 10000 would be erect
ed at cost of $250,oO0, AMI that
Wills would receive $250,000 and 25
per cent of the pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12

FOR SALE--Old newspapers. Ap-
ply Press office. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
For SaIe-WtScezlnneOus

DESERT HONEY - 54S Broadway
...... 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
sTEcHHR GIVEN A
REFEREE DECISION
BY United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. IL
Joe Stecher was awarded the re-
feree S decision over Joe "Toots y
Mondt in wrestling bout here last
night which ended in a "knock-
OUT
Stechcr, former champion, took
the full count when "Toots be
rame angry over a flying scissors
and countered with vicious sock
bn the jaw.