davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
AMERICANS WIN
. DAVIS CUP TILT

4 GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1l,--- The
United States took a commanding
lead in the challenge round for the
Davis cup when, William, T., Tilden,
H.: defeated ,Geraldy Patterson of
Australia in straight sets and Vim
cent? Richards, bsatissPats o'Hara
The scores Of the Tilden- Patterson
match were '64,, 6;2, 6-2. 3sa
The double victory makes it seem
certain the Davis cup will remain in
the United States for the fifth sue
ocessive, year,. the, longest time 1t
has @ eyer eyer bee been l1H held sby any fone ma
- Richards had the measure off his
Veteran opponent throughout their
matcip~e which. he won i'm straight
sets. The young Olympic champion
was forced to abandon his usual net
games but his work In the back court
was sensational.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
HOME SHORTAGE ]
LOOMING HERE
SAY REALTORS

Increased property values and
scarcity Of vacant houses seem to
be a good indication Of a prosper
GUS fall for local real estate. firms,
according to opinions held byl sey.
eral Ell Centre realtors. ,rs,a sfo-,
Industrial property and numerous
houses were sold during this week
by various companies, and activities
are expected to double in. the next
month"; 4 ~ ats& e.
Very few worthwhile houses are
to besfouml vacant in town, they say
and fitS Stss becom:ng practically inr-
possible to rent one, from all pre-
sent reports. Unless there is con,
siderable building started within "a
short time, serious housing condi-
.tions are apt to prevail. is' ~ '''i'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
CHICAGO YOUTHS
!. DEPARTURE FOR
JOLIET DELAYED
State Prepares Case
To Prohibit
Pardon
nv United Press Leased Wire

y CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Still furth-
er delay in moving Nathan Leopold
and Richard Loeb to Joliet prison
was announced this afternoon by
John H. Passmore, clerk of the
criminal court, ehOrtly after Sher-
if Hoffman announce his intention
Of, getting the. youths under way
within an. hour. Passmore SAID the
trip would not be made until to-
night or tomorrow morning.
Decision Of States Attorney
Grove and other officials to make
an alright case against securing
parole for the boys, caused the
delay, Passmore said. After Grove
prepares his papers in the case Pass
more said he would 60 over them
ana then call in other legal author
ities.-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
By II. R. cox
(tJnitcd Press staff Correspondents,

JUO1rSQ IrESS SLd11 COTTSGpOIueirtJ
STATE PENITENTIARY, Joliet,
III, Sept. 11.-Under lowering skies
the gray stone walls of the Illinois
state penitentiary today awaited
colrvicts 9305 and. 9306-Nathan
Leopold and Richard Loeb.
No special preparations were
made for their coming. The two
youths who killed Bobby Franks
for a thrill will pass through the
great iron gates, simply as two more
offenders against laws Of the state.
Photographs Made u
In the office of Warden John l..
Whitman, they, will be put through
the. customary procedure. Their
photographs and finger prints will
be taken and a physical examina-
tion will be made. Then they will
be led off to take a bath, to have
their sleek pompadours trimmed OFF
and, to don the blue denim uniforms
( After that, a day in solitary
confinement and the two youths
win be ready to take their places in
the halls of vanished men.
Manuel iaJor is in store for the
fsuper intellectnals. They may
be, put to work in the rattan factO-
ry, the surnitnre factory, or the
shoe shop. The working day is
eight hours. .
Warden Whitman made clear to-
day that no distinction for or
aoainst the two youths will be
made. .-. b.
Z sThey will receive the same treat
men as the others, "Ihe said.
"We play no favorites. How they
get along depends upon them.
selves.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
MARINES LAND
4 4 AT HONDURAS

y WASHINGTON sept. ll.-Ma.
rines landed yesterdayl Mt Laceiba.
Honduras, win be kept there until
the present menace to American
lives and property, is removed.
Some Of the troops proceeded to
,Tela to protect the America. gone
splate there at the request of Com
sui Williamson. "a TUoA' ltG u
Fighting on the north coast, where
American -ruit companies have large
interests, is increasing in intensity,
according to reports. av
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
Bryan Invades
Oregon State

ASHLAND, Ore. Sept. 1l.-a
William Jennings Bryan invaded
Oregon last night denouncing what
he termed Republican corruption 't
in support of the candidacy sof
John w. Davis aud his brother,
Governor Charles w. BRYAN.
The commoner charged that the
Republican party is trading ieGiss
lation for campaign money!
. "President Coolidge H. shonesf
and fearless. he declared bxt
he is reactionnry. SO IL General
Dawes. The difference Is that Dawes
says what Coolidge thinks.n ssee
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
NAVY SECRETARY
REACHES COAST
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES; Sept. ll.-sec-
retary of the Navy Curtis d. vii,
bur returned home today and was
greeted at the station by a crowd
Of his OLD friends. The secretary
was for several years superior court
judge here, cst s d,
Wilbur will be in and around
Eos Angeles for four or five days,
with one day given over to inspect
ing tie harbor at San Pedro. To-
morrow he will be chief speaker
at the Defense Day banquet, He u
also expected to get in a few words
in support of President Coolidge. s,
j Monday the secretary will go TO
San Diego, and expects to start for
Washington the following day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
Arrest Me xic ans
When Revolvers
Are Disc overed


Two . M2xfcans giving 'the names
of l., r. Treiofaifd Marcenlinc IRE
10, bsothefs, were arrested yes
terday DECENTRALIZATION, Inspector
Sheppard for attempting to Snug
gle two Colt revolvefs across the
international boundary line al Ca
lcxico. ,.',.,s. Si.s,s II ..l. X. iii,,s NJ
The two Mexican as they tiossed
the line into United States aroused
the suspieions ofb the immigration
mcn s0n duty, md when they were
searched the twofss reviewers were
found hidden in the lining of taeir
coats. They were placed in the
county Jail pending investigation
by the authorities. f,.as =. i
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
HERRIcK ELEoT1p

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Sept, ~.
--Chaunccy Herrick Of oneota, NJ
Y, today was elected national sosess
manderin chief Of the United kipAh~s
ish War veterans in final session
of their 26th annual eneampment. 5fe
Twenty ballots were taken before
Herrick won out over a field OF ak
other candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
Farm Bureau to E. .
y qyi. 3stss ~ "@2E - ''1 +
| Arrange Plans
For Fall Work

&C. Webster, president Of the
smperial County Farm Bureau, has
called special meeting of tn"
Board Of Directors to be held on
September 16, at 10 o clock, at the
Farm Bureau office. ="
The various campaign schedules
FOR this fall are TO lined up at this
time. The September farm center
meetings will be planned and a
drive for membership also outlined.
The Farm Bureau picnic heads
the social calendar of the organiza.
tion. Arrangements will be made
forHthis to take place sometime in
October.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
BY HENRY WOOD
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

(Untted Press Stat1 CoTEesponoeiity
GENEVA, Sept, H.-Great Bri-
tain, France and Belgium introduc-
ed d joint resolution in the League
Of Nations today, urging the league
council 20 intervene in the revolu.
ton in Georgia whenever the op-
portunity offers, in conformity with
international law for the purpose
Of, securing d peaceful settlement
Premier Herrict and Prime Minister
Macdonald agreed 'upon the resolu.
&ion when they were here and were
Of the opinion that neither Germa,
ny nor Russia you'd take offense
because the 1eagpe''s Intention had
the pacific objsct iof hating blood \
shed. Moreover, It was the league 9
duty to take up any question men
acing0 peace, + ss Ab4a wRe Tgc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
BANDIT KILLS MAN

I !. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. lis
William A. Kinsey,V 80, was shot and
killed in restaurant here today by
a masked bandit. .stnr,o nes
The bandit entered the restaurant
with drawn pistol. Kinsey made
a move to leave the place and thug
shot him through the chest.
The murderer escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
MATTRESS FACTORY BURNS

1 LosoANGELEs, Sept. 1l:4Block
ing traffic on Sunset boulevard fol
nearly an hour, a $4,000 fire to
day completely destroyed the fac
tory of the Cleveland Mattress com
pany. Spontaneous combustion !:
believed to have started the Blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
Alleged Auto. !"
Thief Arrest
is Made Here

Harry Wilson, a negro, who ~
alleged to have stolen an auto be.
longing to the Alcajone Garage and
Machine Company Of San Diego
was arrested yesterday by Police
officer ]. H. Tackett at Ell Cen
tro. ,t<
The description Of the car stolen
in San Diego tailed with the car
that Wilson was driving according
to Officer Tackett. When che. Of
ficer noticed the similarity Of the
ears he quickly arrested the negro
and had him locked up in the eoun' !
ty Jail pending an investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
ANTI, KEAN UNIT
ORGANIZED NOW,
!. 4CONSIDlNE HEAD

) los ANGELES, Sept. l1.-,4Mem
iership campaign for the 'fUnited
[merieans,' an organization formed
or. the purpose of fighting the Kr
lux Klan,g was started here to
lay, following the filing of incorp
ration. papers with the county re
order. george aaa :. 'f:a'aH T. =.
John w., Considine, former theatr'
nj magnatea founder of the fra
ernal order of Eagles, heads th
aw ,order.i a2hv s@-:d a.- B@
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
CLOSE RACE ON
In WASHINGTON
ny United Press Leased Wire


8. SEATTLE. WASH, Sept. ll.--E.
L. French was leading Roland IL.
Hartley by 32a votes for the Re-
publican nomination for governor,
returns from 2,125 precincts out OF
2,453 showed this morning.
The remaining counties TO be
heard from are scattered through
out the entire state. Many of them
are in the northwestern part OF
the state, in strongholds of Har-
ley s followers, while Others are in
southwestern Washington, where
French has drawn great strength.
Others are in the mountainous re-
gions, where results will not be
Forthcoming FOR several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
5 Children and a..
Old. Man Burned
in Farm House
BY United Pres. LEASED wir.

4 DICKINSON, N. D., Sept. Ill
Six daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Spichal and Befgerin Roller, SO,
father or. Mrs. Spliehal were burn
ed to death last night when fire
destroyed their farm home 16 miles
southwest of here, It was made
known when seven bodies were
brought here today. 69! sa~ a1res :
,Mr. and Mrs. Splichal escaped
with an infant daughter. The
flames started from defective flue.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
GEORGIA NAMES
:. SENATOR HARRIS
ny yUpited press LEASED Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. n.-sena.
tor William Harris was renominated
by overwhelming odds over his anti
khan opponent. former Governor
Thomas, w. Hardwick in Georgia s
primary Wednesday,
Unofficial returns today. give the
Georgia senator l5l Of the 100 coun,
ties Of the state. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
aoRED TO DEATH

Il ST. HELENS,. Ore, Sept. 1l.-N
j., Baker, So, prominent dairyman of
Coble, Ore, was gored to death by
his own prize bull at the Columbia
County fair grounds late yesterday.
The animal pined him down and
crushed his chest with his feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
BY EDWARD q. DERR,
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.--State's At
torney Robert E. Grove already
has started his fight to make GER
tain that Nathan Leopold and Rich
ard Loeb spend the rest Of. their
lives in the penitentiary.
Complete Review Made ,s,,
Grove is preparing a complete
review Of the case to be sent with
the prisoners to the state ,peniten-
tiary at Joliet. He calls it a
statement of fact" and hopes, it
will form record to SECURE that
no pardon or parole board at any
time in the future will release the
young slayers from the penitentia-
rX
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
! URGED ! G }
TO INTER enc. ]: IN
GEORGIA FUSS

ny Uniteh Press Leased Wiz (.
BERLIN, Sspts11swThe first
move towards military evacua
tton OF noremund was made
here today by the French and
Bslgians, who also freed more
political pris4nerG Il R 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-11
CANYON FIRE IS:
OUT OF CONTR0L
BY OBSERVATORY
Leaps Firebreak Of u
Miles, Advances
Rapidly
Dy united Press Lease4 wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA -
California 3 most serious. period Of
hazard from forest fires began At
noon today.
The weather bureau warned the
state that high temperatures and
low humidity would increase the
danger from fires already burning
and that exceptional care must be
taken to prevent further outbreaks.
Federal and state forestry SER
vices have sent warnings to all fof-
est areas warning officials and ci-
tizens Of the danger. .s'.s
Winds are mostly northerly. Wea-
ther conditions in the interior OF
Northern California are the most
dangerous.
Two ,fires are burning in the
Relief Hill country Of Tahoe nation
al forest, both believed incendiafy.
The condition is serious. &C.
building was destroyed in Nofth
Bloomfield, and the entire town waa
threatened for time late yestef-
day. The flames are being fought
by 235 men and ten forest ofn-
GERS.
BLAZE SPREADS ovER TWO
NEW AREAS AT SAN 0A81I1h
| !. PASADENA, Sept. 11--Leaping
across the 17-mile firebreak which
had been expected to cheek 1t, the
forest fire raging in the San Cab
rel CANYON district was this altar
noon advancing at the most ra1Ad
rate since the flames first broke
out 10 days ago.
One report received here, a. yet
unconfirmed, was that the fiery
wall had reached point up che
slopes of Mount Wilson within two
miles of the world famous Carne-
gle Observatory.
The fire is spreading in north
west and southwest direction, cross
! ing the firebreak as if 1t had ney.
er been constructed by the 5uo
weary men who labored long hours
! to clear the ground.
Azusa, foothill town near tne
| mouth of the canyon has comp.ete-
Ily closed up all business, and every
able bodied man in the town has
been rushed to the front lines. The
women are remaining at home -
! prepare food and succori for the Hen
fighting the fire
Apparently this is the most I 81.
! perate outbreak Of the fire thus 4as
and every effort to check It y 1u-
tile, according to reports here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
/ inal Heat of
2:l2 Pace Proves
Thriller to Fans
Several Minutes Required by
Judges to Decide Four
Horses That Ran
in Money.

LIEN r.. 2.year.oId trotter by
II. Bingem Silk from the Ed Peter
son stables and driven by Roy
Owen, Omaha reinsman. won the Ne
braska Racing Commission 2.year-cld
trot, the feature race at Ak.Sar.Ben
field yesterday afternoon. finishing
first In the first two heats and second
In the third heat.
small crowd of fans and fanettes
turned out to witness the second
days program of harness events and
again were treated to thrilling fin
ishes. Especially was this true in the
third and final heat of the 2.12 pace
when the finish was so close that the
judges required several minutes to
cecide on the four horses that came
IN the money, and when they did de-
clderpn Eva Rose as winner of the
heat the pari-mutuels paid the long
estsprice of the meeting. $50 40 on
thes five 20 tickets that were pur-
chased on Eva's beezer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Pence in Rare Form Turns Back Omaha Without Hit Rur
Amateur Federation Eliminates
Three Euents From Future Olympics

inches) for the running broad Jump
in the pcntatbIon at the recent
OIympiad.
The time OF Al seconds for the
Olympic 40O-meter relay. made by
the American array Of Louis Clark,
Francis Hussey. Loren Murchison and
Alfred LeConey. was approved. They
did this on July 10.
The federation also confirmed as
worlds record the mark made by
Charley Brookins Of Iowa. OF % l-5
seconds for the 220-yard hurdles on
July 6, 1923, in America. and the time
Of minutes AZ 3-5 seconds, made by
the American team Of Mckillop, Ma
honey, Cayanaugh and Welch, in
America. on April &c last.
The Illinois relay team Of Crogh.
Baker, Watson and Ray was officially
recorded as doing IL minutes Il ID
seconds for four miles in America on
June s3. 1923. The mark Of 3 min
utes I6 seconds for the 1,600-meter
made by the American team OF C0cb-
ran. Helffrich, Mcdonald and Steven
son. i'm the Olympic games on July IL,
and Harold Osborne's decathlon rec
ord Of 10 7-s5 points. made on July
10 and ii i'm the OIympics. were also
approved as worlds figures.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 23.-F'ayette
National, owned by Guttenstein
Brothers of Milwaukee, won the first
$4,000 purse of the season on the
Grand Circuit by annexing the kala.
mazoo Exchange club event for 2:0S
trotters in straight heats over the
Recreaiional park track this after
noon. The winner. top.heayy favor
ite, driven by Mckay. was not driven
ont TO win. but was able to take the
lead and hold IL to the finish IN each
mile without being seriously chal-
lenged by the other 10 starters in
the event.
lean Axworthy ran away IN the
third heat. throwing her driver Harry
Stokes. from the sulky. but his in.
juries were not serious The Ohio
mare. after leaving driver and sulky
near the half post, finished up with
the winners in the event.
Bessie McKylo. the favorife. won
the 2.o4 Columbia Hotel purse, taking
the first and third heats in clever
fashion. but finishing behind Iva Loo
in the second mile. after whipping
drive down the stretch.
Jean Worthy. the favorite. took
the 2.f7 trot In straight heats. with
Lernal In for second money.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25

The daddy" of them all. in srIppInr
three set affair To- the doubles cham.
pionship on the Omaha Field club
courts Yesterday. CA, Sd. So.
The match was far superior from
point Of form displayed. and slashine
fighting powers. exhibited than any
match in the tourney.
The teams were battling for every
point. Their stroI.ing was awesome.
while the mnsterful net play of the
winners left the small gallery gaspinc
time and again.
Scribner and Kennedy attempted to
play the lob game against the cham.
piops. This game had won for them
against Powell and Koch. hut before
the slasIiiDg drives of the champions
yesterday they were forced 10 aban-
dun this style.
The work Of Newell and Davis at
the net was by far the best display
of net work seen in the tournament.
while their backcourt work was on
Il par with that OF Scrbner and Ken.
nedy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Knights, vows
Play Tie Game

One of those ball games that a per
son often reads about in books, was
staged nj Fontenelie park last night
when the Woodmen of the World and
Knights OF Columbus hattled 10 a
nine-inning tie, to i. For eight In
ninss krupski. Of the Woodmen and
Tommy Shanahan Of the Knights,
pitched shoutout ball.
The contest was originally cardel
to go seven innings. but with the
score tied. 10 at the end OF the
seventh. Umpire Knapp allowed the
teams TO battle until darkness made
1t necessary to quit.
After the knights had scored a
marker In the last round on Nick 8
long tripled to right field and J. i.
Mirasky's sacrifice. Manager kudlacz
OF the Woodmen tied the count when
he soeked the old apple mighty wal
lop and sent II on its way 10 deep
center field and scored moment
later on Donahu's wild throw to third
base.
As result Of last nights game the
question of who will be the fourth
team In the first division of tn Metro
politan league still remains unsolved.
Manager Greene Of the knights wants
To flip a coin TO decide the winner of
yesterdays twilight contest while Gus
kudacx, boss of the Woodmen crew.
Is in favor of playing the game out.
The managers Of the two teams will
come to decision by this morning.
Should the teams play the contest out
It will be staged tonight at Fontenelle
park.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
OMAHA SPORTS
DEFEAT SAM ELIAS

The Omaha Sporting Goods com.
pany grasped tighter hold on sec
ord place IN the American league by
defeating the Sam Elias last night
at Muny beach by the score OF 10 o.
Dent. on the mound for the Sport.
ing Goods men. allowed the Ames
avenue BARRIERS but two safe blows.
The bespeetacled hurler for the
Sporting Goods men had his slow
ball working 10 perfection and at no
time did Pascal's men look dangerous
"Chlck" Black. with three safe blows
out OF three times at bat. carried of
the hitting honors FOR the winners.
samland. thirdsaoker FOR the win.
ners, handled 10 chances perfectly at
the hot corner. Burns. firstsasker Tor
the sportsmen. also starred In the
field. shook. former state Lacquer,
on the mound for the Elias, Was
nicked for 10 safe hits.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Ladies Admitted
Free to Ak Race
Meet Today

Charlie Trimble. secretary of the Ak
Sar.Ben harness races which opened
=. four day meeting at Ak field yes
terday. announced this morning that
ladies will be admitted free of charge
to the races Friday afternoon, third
day of the meeting.
Two trots and a pace will feature
Ladies' day with the 2:12 trot the
opening event and the 2:20 pace for
the Nebraska Racing Commission
purse the closing race on the pro-
gram.
Large fields are entered in each
race and close finishes are bound to
crop up In each event.
The first days racing Wednesday
brought out small crowd, but
mighty close and interesting finishes.
The pari-mutuels didn't click so
rapidly as when the runners are
pounding the mile Ak oval, but when
they did some good prices were paid
on the harness horse winners.
The second days program will be
raced this afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
bGi5Se21se: bi5S,2se:
NURMI'S PAL
WILL WRITE
Special Series of Five Ar.
ticlcs Instructing Athletes
How 10 Run a Win
ming Last.

Nurmi. the ankle joggler. is the
man who gave America the gasping
jaspers.
He is the first athlete to carry an
alarm clock with him to wake him up
In case any competitor gets danger
ous.
lie could make Zev look like a
grazing COW.
Nurml could make Barney Oldfield
pull i'm his neck and steer for a lake
of smelling salts.
The great Finn will come over here
and run against our best. He will
have them dizzier than color blind
engineer trying to catch fireflies In
the daytime.
All Firms are great runners. They
live ON bread and cheese.
That may sound like a laugh I'm the
stovepipe. But did you ever consider
that antelopes eat nothing hut hay.
Although Nurmi is a wonderful toe
Jockey, his hest friend on his uncle's
side Is a greater runner than he is.
lie also eats nothing but bread and
cheese.
Nurmis uncle is man by the
name OF Nurmi. His friend i named
Nurmi too. lie will instruct young
Americans how to run marathons any
time they are needed.
Anybody can run a marathon. But
the important thing Is 10 have one
in your shoes when YOU need II.
We have secured the exclusive Ter
ryboat rights 10 Nurmi's friends ar.
ticles. II you can't run marathon
after reading these articles YOU
should have your eyes examined by
different laundry.
The first article viii he on the care
of arch supporters.
fAU these articles will he protected in
the q. = of 4. nv the Weed Growers Of
Cypress H'ts)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-25
Rigoulot Finishes First
In Olympic Weight Lifting
Nv A.sotist~d Pres.

Paris. July %. by A. P.l- Rig
oulot of France finished first in the
Olympic weight lifting competition
for light heavyweights contested to-
day and tonight. HeBnenberger OF
Switzerland was second. Friedrich OF
Austria. third: F'reidberg Of Austria,
fourth: DR.. Bergsra of Argentina,
fifth. and Dr. Scharerer. Switzerland.
sixth Rigolout scored 1905 points.
Hennenberg broke the world record
in the one hand clean and jerk event.
shouldering and lifting up 1913 kilo-
grams car poundsl He exceeded by
more than 25 pounds the old record
held b Halion OF Esthonia.