davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Lea.ed wire

Los ANGELES, May o. Jackie
Fields, former world S amateur
featheswsighs rsehauisss%y- ,rsrss tsd
two former wins, OVER Joe. Saias, Mt
the Hollywood legion stadium last
night. They battled ten fast
rounds, Fields winning SIX, Salas
three aud two were eYen. -
Salas tried, hard fbr "a Que. punch
knockout, buff ficId IS clevermcss
carried him out of danger, and he
piled up big lean on points.
Salas was dropped in the eighth
round but jumped up AZ tile count of
one aud fought back yiciously.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
Legal advertisement
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby gwen that viii
turn over to the Constable of III
Centre Township, Imperial County,
California, on Monday, May 1lth,
1925, to be sold at 10 a. nj. Of said
day for cash and to the highest
bidder, ono Dodge Touring Car, en-
gine No. 763015, Model 1922, the
sum of $500 being for storage and
repairs; / Hudson Touring Car, en-
gine No. 69SSS, model 1919, tho SUM
of S74.00 being for storage and re-
PAIRS ! Jewett Touring Car, engine
NO. 46403, Model 1923, the sum OF
$4,000 being for storage and re-
pairs; l Chandler Touring Car, en-
i gine No, $500, Model 1920, the sum
of $500 being for storage and re-
pairs; ! Chevrolet Touring Car, En-
CINE No. F6900o, Model 1922, tho
sum Of $4,000 being for storage and
repairs; l Buick Touring Car, EN-
gine No 7S221j, model l922, tho
sum of $500 being for storage and
repairs; l Nash Touring Car, en-
gine No. 90s90, Model 1920, the
sum of $4,000 being for storage
aud repairs. Said sale under Pro.
visions of Sections 1861 and 3052
Civil Code of California, for stor.
age aud repairs plus cost Of sale
and advertising. Said sale win be
held at 764 Main St, El Centre,
Calf.
Signed.
/ IMPERIAL VALLEY FINANCE
CORP.
2ottn ~ I. y. inraa.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
National League
Yesterday's Results

Philadelphia -, Pittsburgh :.
Boston >, Chicago >,
New York >, st. Louis >.
. Brooklyn ,, Cincinnati :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
BASEBALL STANDINGS
American League
Yesterdav's Results

Boston II, Detroit 7.
New York II, st, Louis 0.
Chicago 4, Washington 3.
Philadelphia ), Cleveland ..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

FOR SALE-Chcap. Late Fordson
tractor, with mower attachment
and disk plow. Richter, y mile
south of Eucalyptus school. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

horse mule weight $500 lbs, 8 and years Old
extra good; l Buckskn mule, weight 1850 lbs,
years old; l black mule years old, weight
1900 lbs; bay mule, years old
IMPLEMENTS-No. IL Mellotte cream separator,
engine attachment, in good condition; milk cans
milk buckets; strainer; burner oil stove; John
moving machine; Acme rake Etc
NOTE-Mr. Green has leased his ranch for vege-
tables and everything will be sold to one making
the highest bid. If you want choice tested cows
Look these over.
TERMS-S10o or under casn; over $780, 70 in
months, "a in six months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date. All notes to- be approved by
clerk No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows or more will be
given long time monthly payments.
d. L. ZINN, CtIAS. JOHNSON, Auctioneers
office $40 Main st. Phone 172
A. H. Keller, Clerk F. W. Zinn Ringman
r. X GREEN, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

Twenty-Five cars have been en-
tered for the prosperity sweepstakes
10 be run at the new Bakersfield
speedway Sunday. The race will
inauguratc the speedway bllilt and
designed by Paul Bcrkum.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
HITTERS

Earl Smith, Pirates 1-3.
Southworth, Giants, Il.
Harper, Phillies, ID.
Schang, Yankees, ii.
Sand, Ph:llics, Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
THE PRESS CL LASSlFIED SECTION
For SaIe-M iScelIaneOus

FOR SALE Cheap, new Sx10 tent.
$50 Brighton. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
Pacific Coast League
Yesterdays Results

PorIIand :, Seattle 0.
Sacramento 3, Salt Lake =.
Oakland s, Los Angeles >.
san Francisco II, Vernon !,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

This is The season Of the year
when a man decides his house needs
more pa,ut ana his daughter less.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

FOR SALE-Victrola and electric
washing machine, cheap. 761 Com
mercial. Rear. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
For Sale.-Keay Estate
ALFALFA

Leases wanted. l have good,
substantial dairymen who will
pay $25 per acre rent for good
alfalfa ranches equipped for
dairy.
Long term, secured leases are
most desirable for all parties
concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
Fer Rent-FaTnl Lands
For Sale or EXCHANGE
REALTOI


FOR SALE OR TRADE-160 acres
in New Mexico, all tillable and
clear, will take auto part pay
mcnt or real estate here or Live
Oak Springs property, also house
and lot in FL Centre on easy
terms and low price. 435 IIamii-
ton. St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

SALE-s0 acres. \
snap for some one. 500 cash will
handle. Balance long time, go. p.
j. Storms, Scelcv. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
!TODAY'S WANT ADSI

hAIES:-Ine raIe for i--serting
Press is cent per wcrd each inser-
tlon, Minimum charge 25 cents.
prepaid Classified or Liner ,Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
FOR RENT-5 room house. Inquire
at "513 Brighton. Tito
FOR RENn-Ncw five room house.
Phone Valley Lumber Co., 24l.
Off
GRADUATE nurse, wishes hospital
or private cases. 420 so. Eighth
st 9t3
FOR RENT-4Niccly furnished house
with screen porchcs and piano.
Close in. Call between . p. m.
and 9 p. m. Sunday or next week
after 8 p m. 582 Olive st. 9t1
LOsT-W. T. Raleigh record sales
book. Finder please notify r. H..
Vernon, z. o. Box 402, Holtville.
9t6
FOR RHNT-'Outside sleeping rooms
for men. 734 State St. Off
FOR RElNT-Room with sleeping
porch. For one or two men. SHOW
er bath. I64 Olive. 9t2
FOR SALE-The choice. close in,
modern bungalow at No. 244 No.
Seventh St, for less than cost to
build house. Terms like rent. See
-NItffcr Land Co. 9t6
Will GUARANTEE salarv $4,000
per week and furnish auto to
several men, selling excellent
Ford accessory. Address Sales
Manager, $50 Broadway, Gran
willie, Ohio. 9t1
$3,000-FOR SALE-S0 acres. \
snap for some one. 500 cash will
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

Dick Donald; who is staging the
big double main boxing event at
the Ascot race track, June 8, he,
tween Ace Hudkins and Tommy
q 'Brirn and Sammy Mandcll and
Phil Salvatore, says that at least
10000 seats have been asked for
by Southern California fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09
For Rent-ROcms,
4 apartments and Houses

FOR RENT-Desirable room in
modern home. 665 He'll. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

FOR ENCHANGE-San Pedro pro-
perty, located 3 blocks from CEN
ter of town, constructed in 1928.
3 stores, + apartments, netting
good income. VIII exchange for
close in well improved ranch or
good ho>ol Write owner w. l..
North, S45 Broadway, FL Centric.
St3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

FURNISHED Apts and rooms, hot
water fer bath and laundry. I'll
Commercial Ave. Phone 251J.
7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-09

10 EAVHANGE-7Ia acre oranges
and 3 acre lemons, I miles north
cast of Pomona, in splendid dls-
trict, very little touched by frost.
Small house and cement pipe
lines, Price 100000, mortgage
$4,000. Owner wants Imperial val
ley. Better see or write me to-
day A. A, Wendell, Rcaltor, 277
So. Carey Ave, Pomona, Phone
Il6I. 6t4
Evening star., 1925-04-10
SUBCOMMITTEES NAMED
IN CHURCH FEDERATION
Chairman Announces Members
Chosen to Serve Committee on
Law and Legislation.
H1PS7S & GW/AfS

The subcommittees of the law and
Legislation committee of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches were
appointed today, Chairman Ernest II.
Van Fossan announced as follows:
Prohibition-Daniel c. Roper, An
drew Wilson, Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp and Rev. Deets Pickett.
Gambling. and prize f1ghting-Bo-
litha J. Laws, Fred Fishback and
DR.. W. Sinclair Bowen.
Theater-Rev. Deets Pickett. Rev
Henry j. Smith and Thomas H. Pat
terson.
Sunday laws-E. Hilton jackson, P.
B. Morehouse, Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith and w. W. MILAN.
Publicity-Charles E. Baker, viii
liam NJ. Conrad and Rev. C. H. Lamb
din.
Officers Of the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches are as follows:
President, Rev. DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church; vice presidents, Rev.
DR.. Earle Willy, pastor of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, and Rev.
DR.. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church; secretary, DR.
A. c. Christy; treasurer, Howard Mo
ran, and executive secretary, Rev
DIR. William L. Darby.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
CAPITAL ORATORY
JUDGES SELECTED
DR.. John ]. Tigert, Judge
Moss and Mrs. Edna M.
! CoIman Named.

DR. John ]. Tigert, United States
commissioner of education; Judge
Mckenzie Moss, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, and Mrs. Edna NJ.
Colman, national president of the
League of American Pen Women,
will constitute the board of judges
to select the District of Columbia
representative in the national ora
torical contest on the Constitution.
The judges will hear one repre-
sentative of each of the seven high
schools in the District of Columbia
hnd the champion of the private and
paroChial schools division during the
early part of the week of April 81.
Each of the eight contestants to
be heard by the judges will receive
a prize of 500 from The Evening
star. The one designated as the
District of Columbia champion will
receive in addition $500 from The
Evening Star and a place in the ma
tional finals to be held in the Wash
Ngton Auditorium on the evening
OF May S. The grand national prizes
will be $500, $3.50, S40O, $3.50, $500,
$1,000 and $4,000.
Was Rhodes Scholar.
DIR. Tigert is a B. A, Honor School
of Jurisprudence, oxford University.
England. He was one of the first
Rhodes scholars from the United
States. He received the degree of
doctor of laws from the University
of Kentucky in 1921. DR.. Tigert has
served as president of Kentucky
Wesleyan College, Winchester. Ky,
and a professor in several uni
versities. He has also delivered
many lectures. He was a member
of the Army Education Corps in the
recent war and an extension lee
turer, A. +. F., University of Beaune,
France. He is the author of "Philos-
ophy of the World War"
Judge Moss is Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, in charge of the
Internal Revenue Division and the
Public Health Service, as well as the
supervising architects office and the
general supply committee. Judge
Moss was for many years a, circuit
judge in kentucky. He was appoint
ed Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury March 3, 1928. Prior to that he
had served as head of the Estate Tax
Unit, Internal Revenue Division.
Mrs. Colmnn Is Author.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Colman is the national
president of the League of American
Pen Women, the largest organization
of literary women in the world. Prior
to election to that office, in April.
1924, she was first vice president of
the same organization for two years.
She has for 10 years written articles
for newspapers and magazines. Her
book, "Seventy-Five Years of White
House Gossip" published this Spring
by Doubleday, Page & Co, is the re-
suit of many years of thorough re-
search, and has created much favor
able comment as a collection of his
torical facts covering the period from
Washington through Lincoln. Mrs.
Colman has always been keenly in
terested in Americanization and edu-
cational enterprises, having been one
of the organizers Of the Girl Scouts
of America.
The judges will use the low-point
total system, and Will not consult
one another in rating the contestants.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
SEES FALL OF JEDDAH.
Leader of Wahabi Tribesmen Pre-.
diets Victory Over King Ali.

CAIRO, Egypt, April 10. = The
newspaper At Mokattam publishes an
appeal by Ibn Saoud. who is leading
force of Wahab tribesmen in an
attempt to wrest the city OF Jeddah,
Arabia, from the troops of King Ali
of the Hedjaz, in which, addressing G
himself to Moslems throughout the
world he asserts that "Jeddah is en-
circled and will fall shortly"
But Ibn Saoud says pilgrims will
be welcomed and their safety and
comfort assured. He declares no diff
f1culties will be encountered in pill
grimages and that the Hedjaz will
be open, with the government provid-
ing facilities for pilgrims.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
TEAPOT CASE DELAYED.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April 1o.-The
Government will have five more days
after today to file its brief in the
Teapot Dome lease annulment case
recently tried here.
The 15-day period originally set for
fling expired today, but the period is
extended five days. until April 10, un-
der an order issued by Judge T. B.
Kennedy, at the request of Government
counsel The order also extends to
20 days the period for fling the de-
fense's brief, this period running
from the expiration of the Govern
ments filing period and expiring
May 5.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
5%c1V1SE.
MUTILATING CASE SET.
Fifteen Men to Face Trial-Vic.
tim Also Accused.

RALEIGH, n. c.. April 1o.-Gov.
A. w. Mclean has ordered a special
term of the Superior Court of Martin
County for the trial of Joseph A.
Needleman, charged with an attack
charged with removing Needleman
from Jail and mutiating him. The
special term will convene May 4,
with Judge Sinclair presiding.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Renee Adoree to Wed.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 10
CASTOR Glass and Renee Adoree, mo-
tion picture players, announced their
engagement today. The wedding
date was not revealed. Several
months must elapse. it was under
stood, before Miss Adoree's interlocu-
tory decree of divorce from Tom
Moore, also of the screen, will become
final
Evening star., 1925-04-10
'< J7en\ The AWE N UE st NINTH

Three of the many hundreds of Ne,
Suits are sketched here at the right-lie
predominant, two and three button sack
most popular
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Leave Army War College.

Lieut.. Col. Alvin S. Perkins, Cav
airy, at the Army War College,
Washington Barracks has been order
ed to Hartford, Conn, for duty with
the Organized Reserves of the lst
Corps Area, and Maj. Homer R Old
field, Coast Artillery Corps, also at
the Army War College, has been
transferred to the Office of the chief
of Coast Artillery Corps, War De-
no ~
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Mems Clothing Sales Increase.

Shops engaged in the manufacture
of mems clothing reported increases
in their receipts for 1928 over 1921
the last previous census year, the
Census Bureau announced today. Re-
ceipts for 1928 totaled S73,59S,52S
The figures showed the industry to
be situated chiefly in New York
Pennsylvania, Illinois and New Jer-
aeY
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Storm Causes Fifth Death.

MIAMI, Fla, April 10.-Death toll of
last Sundays tornado mounted to five
with the death of o. V. Ellis, 80, who
died at a hospital
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Hoover VIII Aid
Fund-Raising for
LOuUai1t Library

Secretary Hoover has agreed TO
respond to a Belgian appeal for
help in reconstructing the famous
library at Louvain destroyed dur
ing the war.
AN Associated Press dispatch
states that director of the Univer-
sity of Louvain is appealing to me
for help in finishing the recon
struction.' SECRETARY Hoover said
in a statement issued today
''Dr. Nicholas Murray Buffers
committee for rebuilding this
library, including amongst it's
membership Cardinal Hayes and
Bishop Manning of New York. has
already done fine work 1t ap-
pears. however, that the amount
secured, somewhat In excess of
100000. is insufficient to complete
the work, which has now come TO
a standstill
II am not at all certain that II
will be possible to raise the bal
ance of the money in the United
States, but I am willing to make
inquiries as to the possible sup
port for a renewed effort, and l
am glad, of course, to cooperate.
1t is my feeling that if complete
success Is to be attained, il will be
dependent upon support from large
givers, as DR.. Buffers committee
has efficiently covered the ground
In the general public. The total
subscriptions made in small sums
is indeed monument to the SYM
pathetic interest OF the whole
American people in 80 worthy an
object
Evening star., 1925-01-23
OPPOSES PERMANENT
RENT CONTROL BOARD
Cosmopolitan Club Expresses Belief
Proposed Legislation Is Not
Needed in D. C.

The Cosmopolitan Club at It's weekly
meeting at the Franklin Square Hotel
yesterday unanimously adopted
resolution opposing "the creation of
permanent rent control beard for
the District of Columbia
The members of the club are of the
opinion that such legislation now Is
and that 1t destroys prop
erty rights and is a dangerous pre-
cedcnt.
The resolution reads as follows:
1T is the opinion of the members of
the Cosmopolitan Club of Washington,
d. c.. that while the drastic measure
for rent control adopted during the
war and maintained by various enact
ments may have been necessary and
justifable In that emergency, the oC-
casion for such legislation no longer
exists.
These bills affect the fundamental
rights Of property, violate the sane
tlty of contracts and establish dan
gerous precedent
Therefore be 1t resolved, That the
members of the Cosmopolitan Club Of
Washington, d. c., place on record
a copy Of this resolution be sent to
each member OF the joint committee
OF the Senate and House"
Edward Rule was cosmopolitan of
the day" He outlined the history of
bricklaying from it's beginning in
Biblical days. Winners Of the Booster
prizes FOR the week we're Anthony Auth
and Harry Huntzberry.
Toni ght the members of the club
Will inspect the telephone company s
offices and the WCAP studio.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
AMERICANS LENIENT
TOWARD AMUNDSEN
Claims Against Bankrupt Ex-
plorer to Be Filed in Norway,
Simplifying Proceedings.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
OSLO, January 23.-The failure of
Capt. Roald Amundsen has been sim
plified by the decision of the Ameri-
can creditors not to bring bankruptcy
proceedings against the explorer I'm
the United States, but to enter their
claims in Norway.
The largest Norwegian creditor Is
Capt. Amundsen's brother Leon. The
most difficult problem to solve is
what to do with Capt Amnudsen's 9
house, which will be sold next month.
one of the biggest creditors is the
chicago Tribune. with which Capt.
Amundsen had a contract to write
stories in connection with his la st
years polar flight This contract is
now hardly effective, as the Nor
Wegian Aero Association has taken
over the arrangement of this Sum
mers fight.
Generally. Capt. Amnudsen's differ
ent contracts have created the great
est difficulties for the court to set
tie. fortunately, the captain has been
able to obtain sufficient money for
the payment of the crew of the Maud
his boat-which has suffered no
less through the failure and the
bankruptcy proceedings
Ihe summers flying plans continue
inc hrst or two aeroplanes is ready
ana the aviator from Pisa Lieut..
pietrIchSon, is on his way TO test il.
APT. Amundsen is expected to arrive
IN Norway next month to make his
final preparations
AopyrlGht 1929, by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1925-01-23


vising architect of the Treasury
spoke in favor of amending the bin
SO that unquestionable authority
would be given for employment of the
best architectural and engineering
talent of the country in this public
buildings program. H. p PeasIey.
representing the American Institute
OF Architects, discussed the beautiful
buildings of Rome and Greece and
said that the United States is en-
gagged in a similar work, leaving
beautiful architecture to posterity.
This provoked comment from Rep
resentatiYeS Busby, Miller, Oliver and
other members of the committee that
what the Government needed was
good, sensible, modern industrial
plants rather than monumental struc.
lures. and the policy of standardized
buildings was discussed. Represent
atlVe Miller said that some of the
buildings designed for the Govern
ment by famous architects were
'monstroSities'
The supervising architect of the
Treasury explained to the committee
that no site for a new Post Office
building would be determined with
out the Post Office Department having
had an opportunity to make an indie
a
conference with the Secretary of the
Treasury upon that particular site.
Discuss Sites for Buildings.
He said that the work on the pub
lie building program can be handled
in his Office as well as outside and
more cheaply. If it was an emer-
gency. where the S150,OO0.O00 were to
be spent Immediately, they would call
in available architects from outside,
but with only s25,000, 900 to be spent
his Office is quite competent to handle
the job.
He discussed the plans for new
buildings for the Departments of JUS
tice, Labor and Commerce and was
questioned by the committee whether
or not the State Department should
be on the site previously selected
south of Pennsylvania avenue, on Fif-
teenth street. OBJ whether this site
should be used for the Labor De-
partment building.
If this bill passes Congress, he said.
not more than $4,000, 900 a year would
be spent on the buildings in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and it would
take two or three years to complete
group of three buildings.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
REPUTATION Is SEEN.
Borah Assumes French Do Not
Want to Pay Debt.

The real problem with respect to
the French debt is that of reputation.
Chairman Borah of the foreign rela-
tions committee declared yesterday
in the Senate.
Replying to the speech in the
French chamber of deputies yester-
day by Deputy Marin. Senator Borah
said no one could read that debate or
the French press without concluding
that "acquittal'' of the debt is now
the issue. that no part of it is TO be
settled, that no part of it is to be
paid.
of course. that great people can
take that position and repudiate their
obligation in that way" he added
but if they choose to do so, the truth
of history ought to carry the actual
facts in regard to the debt and the
conditions and circumstances sur
rounding the settlement.
Il do not know whether it is exact
ly just to say that we are now dis
cussing the question of absolute
Evening star., 1925-01-23
BLANToN RAPS PORTER.
Burton Defends Opium Farley Mis-
sion Head.

Chairman Porter of the House for
eign affairs committee was attacked
and defended on the floor of the
House yesterday for his activities at
Geneva as head of the American dele
cation to the international opium con-
ference.
Representative Blanton. Democrat,
Texas, declared the participation of
Mr.. Porter and his colleagues in the
conference was another example of
unauthorized meddling by Americans
in European affairs.
Replying, Representative Burton,
Republican, Ohio, pointed out that
Congress authorized American repre-
sentation at the Geneva conference,
appropriated funds for expenses. and
that the President, acting under con-
gressional authority, selected the
American delegates.
Mr.. Planton expressed the opinion
that there was as much reason for
the United States to tell Europe to
quit drinking liquor as for it to try
to suppress the opium traffic.
1--WE ought to enforce prohibition in
this country" he said, "and stop the
use and smuggling of opium, instead
Of wasting money telling others how
they should handle their affairs
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Secretary Hughes "Just One Word'
With Coolidge Inspires Dauis to Song

81 would like to take up q matter
with you in the next room" In
fact the Secretary of State rarely
has TO get as far in his remarks as
II would like TO take up" etc, be-
cause the President has heard it
many times before. and he is gem
orally out of his chair and heading
for the next room indicated by Mr.
Hughes before the latter can con-
chlde his little speech.
These Just one word" interviews
generally run from Is to 80 min
utes, and all the while the wait
ing cabinet officers must amuse
themselves the best they can until
the President returns, At today's
wait, Secretary of Labor Davis en-
deaVored to occupy his time by
composing a song, which he en-
titled Just One Word" which
could he sung to that old tune,
Just one Cir"
1t is said by these cabinet Off
GERS smi!inIly that they are going
to ask the President to get Mr..
Hughes to hold his just one word"
conferences at some other time of
the day.