davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
FASC|STI IN WAR
ON LONDON
REDS
Armed With Swords, BLACK
Shirts" Attempt to Seize
Communist Flag

LONDON. Aug. 12.-sanguinary
battles are continually raging in
London between the Communists
and the National Fascist or BLACK
Shirts" At present honors are
fairly evenly divided.
These conflicts mainly take place
in Hyde Park at the spot where,
by long tradition. anyone can get
up on soap box and address the
world on anything, and say any
thing with the fun assurance Of
police protection should anyone
take offence.
The Communists assemble here
nightly with their red flag, which
has the same effect on the Fascist
az & red flag on 3 bull. And they
have sworn that the Communistic
red fIag shall never be allowed to
be unfurled.
Many oaths have been sworn by
the Fascist to this effect; and the
Fascist are good at swearing. No
one quite knows what they stand
for, or what they are aiming at,
The Washington times., 1925-08-13

but they are always ready to swear
an oath. Apart from this, their
main popularity appears to be that
every member has a title, even the
lowest and hurnblest being sub.
Commandment
All these oaths having been
sworn, it is only to be expected
that every night. when. the Com.
munists start to hold their meeting.
that the Facisti should go forth to
war. Their headquarters being
only q few hundred yards from
Hyde Park, their troops can be
speedily brought into action.
But unfortunately for the Facisti,
the Communists are not an orderly
set. When they see the Facfsti APP
proach, in all their military SPLEEN
dor, they get ready to fight. And
frequently lately the Facisti have
had to beat q retreat in the most
orderly manner possible to their
headquarters.
Arrived at their stronghold, with
its heavily shattered windows. and
its iron door barred and boIted, the
Ficisti place sentriea, armed with
real swords, on guard, and the
leader walks around with heavy
gun. Then their wounds are bathed
and dressed by sympathetic women
members, and the Facisti, with g
legitimate thirst, adequentely quench.
ed, set out home prepared to re-
new battle on the coming night.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
AsBURY PARK AFTER
Law TO PERMIT SLEEP

ASBURY PARK, Aug. IS. The
city commissioners petitioned the
public utility commission 70 act 50
that residents Of the city may sleep
better at night
Engines OF the New York ard
Long Branch railroad shrek 30
much at night for each unguarded
grade crossing, 1t is asserted, that
residents near the tracks cannot
sleep. The petition asks that gates
be put up at crossings and twenty
four-hour watchman service pro-
vided.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13

The buildings are in English
style, combining beauty with sim
plicity and comfort. They are OF
brick and stone, arranged in quad
triangular form, with broad lawns
and graveled walks. Each one has
been given the name of benefactor
Of the university, such as PastelIr,
Appel, Gerard and Henri Poincare,
the famous mathematician. Fer the
present only $50 chambers are
ready. When completed there. will
be Accommodations for 5000 students.
Only those who are unable to
pay for better accommodations In
private homes or hotels will be ad.
mitted to the special privileges Of
fered.
Prices Reasonable
The prices are az reasonable as
possible One hundred and fifty
francs about ten dollars) is the
cost of room month. It is sim
pie. but comfortable, with divan-
bed, a students table, two chairs, a
wardrobe, bookcase. and a wash
basin, with running hot and cold
water. The petit dejeuner" II
coffee, with rolls, will be served In
the room. as is usual throughout
France. Other meals may be taken
in central dining hall at cost
prices.
The rules and regulations are lib.
eral. Men and women will not ex.
change visits In their private
rooms, but all will be done to pro-
mote comradeship among the stu
dents. One o'clock in the morning
will be closing.up time. If stu
dent does not intend to return to
tho dormitory for the night he must
inform the matron. This Is only,
say the directors. in order to know
il one Of the flock has disappeared.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
GIFT TO HOUSE
STUDENTS OF
PARIS
Emile eutsch Bequeaths Fund
for Erection of Dormi-
tories
By ALICE LANGEL.IER
international News Service

PARIS, Aug. 13.-Paris will soon
see its first bit of real campus life
at the "Cite Universltairs" (the
university cityl, which just opened
its doors to the many students al
ways on hand in the French center
of learning.
In the handsome, oak-beamed
auditorium of the central building
of the group, the President Of the
Republic recently inaugurated the
little group Of pavilions which are
to constitute the first Of q series OF
university dormitories for the hous.
Ing OF students Of the University Of
Paris.
Gift Of Financier
The Cite Universitaire was Gre
ated from funds bedueathed by
Emile Deutsch, French financier
and landowner, who, a few years
ago, became alarmed over the in.
creasing difficulties of poor stu.
dents who came to France for
study. It is located on the site of
the old southwestern Notifications
OF Paris. just beyond the Park
Montsouris, on q plot Of ground
offered by the city.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13

and adults.
All OF these have been >~nt to
the meteorological Institute Of
Serajevo for treatment, and &n
order has gone out for the complete
determination OF all cats. They
must all 90. innocent orsguilty, and
III one nights raid 792 poor felines
nave been destroyed. No pity will
be shown to even the most pamp.
cred pussy until this danger Is
e-1tirely mast
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
ROME DECLARES WAR
ON HYDRoPHoRlA CATS

ROME. Aug. 13.-In certain vii.
lagos, especially in the village Of
Elici, in the neighborhood of Sara.
sMEo, hydrophbia has developed
eMong the cats who have been Bit
"a by NSks that were infected.
These cats h>[T> in In6elr turn Bit
ten a number a. persons-children
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
FRENCH WOMEN
Largely Vote "No" on French Soaps

! NWBsV VVSS 4VV V's '~''-"'
In France, women smile at the age-old beauty
fa,bh,e of aFrench soaps" painaolive Is today one
of the two greatest selling toilet soaps In Franco
French soaps have been supplanted-
Partisan beauties are glad to pay almost twice aS
much for a cake Of Palmolive a. American women
pay. And, in many cases, three times 40 much 40
for their own French" soaps Remember this when
tempted by "Frenchy" claims for soaps.
The Washington times., 1925-08-13
D. s. Riahop sees Pope

ROME, Aug. f3.-Rignt Reverend
Christopher e. Byrne. bishop Of
Galveston, Tex, was yesterday re-
ceiveo in private audience by Pope
PINS S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

Mrs. Ruiz Sanchez, Yuma, Ari-
IONA, has borne ~ children in "a
rears, none Of them twins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
DENIES GORMAN
FOUGHT BOUT IN
5. D. LAST NIGHT

Joe German, who is scheduled to
meet Ernie Goozeman in the main
event at the Imperial Valley Ath-
letic club Friday, did not fight IN
the San Diego Dreamland arena last
night, contrary to reports which
were carried in San Diego papers
today.
Following is the text of tcle-
gram received this morning by
Frank Richmond from Ned Bryan,
inspector for the state boxing com
mission at San Diego:
"Joc German, who is matched to
fight in your arena Friday night,
did not fight in San Diego last
night. Bud Oswald fought Johnny
Lee last night
San Diego papers had German
beaten by Lee, although conceding
that Lee had the better of the fight.
As a matter of fact, German was
never signed to fight in San Di-
ego, according to information given
to Cap Stevens and Richmond by
German s manager.
Had En- Puzzled
The promoter of the San Diego
card apparently wished to make it
as attractive as possible and IN
cluded German S name III his list
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Stevens Now Is
Florida Booster

H. c. Stevens, former proprietor
Of steve's Coffee Shop, and known
to nearly lever resident here as
Steve has fallen into Lad com
pany, according to a telegram re
ccived at his former place of bust
ness here today, in which he reveals
his identity as Il strong booster for
Florida.
Steve sent the telegram to
Russell Sherwood from jacksonville,
Florida, and after conveying lis
best wishes to the gang" in this
city mentioning "Penny' Rich
mond and Benny Young in particu-
lar, he let out loud boost for
Florida. lie has made several in
ves' ments in the southern state aud
expresses the i~~-e- Cat it is dcs-
tined to be one Of the livest spots
in the country.
steve 81 present address is
general delivery, Jacksonville, Flor
ida, and he hopes to hear from his
mary friends here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Valley Theater
To Reopen For
Overflow Crowd

Owiag to the large crowds being
turned away nightly at The Palace
thcatcr, during the Harold Lloyd
success, The Freshman, Manager
Brick has decided to open the Val
ley thcater for two night only, in
order t. accommodate the overflow.
The Light in the Da1k,' the
great miracle -, viii be shown
tonight and tomorrow nights.
\ piain little red fox is rcspons-
ibl" Tor The big dramatic twist thai
takes place ia the stirring plot of
William Dudley Pe,ia.' s story The
Light IN the Dark, " with Hope
Hampton as tine earning star.
The incident which results in Il
remarkable romance between u poor
little girl Of the tcnemeuts and Il
wealthy New Yorker occurs in au
old English forest when j. Warbur-
ton A4he follows the animal with
his dogs to the ruins Of an ancient
abbey.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
FOUIBALL SQUAD
IS PUT THROUGH
STIFF WORKOUT

Central high school football
squad went through another stiff
workout last night, with Coach
Armstrong and his assistant, Ernie
Sanders, running all squads at top
speed.
The coach is determined that the
team will display more pep against
Grossmont high next Saturday than
it did against Yuma in the first
game, and with the exception Of
Captain Willougnby, Bill Peters and
one or two others, no man is sure
o. his place.
"Only the players who show they
are willing to get into the game and
llay football every minute they are
in uniform, are going to be carried
on the squads, - the coach states.
"rcllows who think they can get
into football togs and not work
hard, will be told to turn i'll their
uniforms and quit. y
Grossmont high school walloped
the Brawlcy team % to . last Sat
urday, and the showing made by
Central in the coming game Will
give an idea as to the local team $
ability in comarison with the Braw-
Icy team. If Central can score on
Grossmont, OF at least keep the coast
bows score lower than Brawlcv did,
il Will boost the stock of the bluc
and white in the valley consider
ably.
Coach Armstrong is not saving
much about winning Saturday 5
game, but he is bound that his team
is going to play football whether
they win or lose. The game will be
played at Grossmont and Central
will have to fight for everything
against hostile crowd, which viii
probably be the best sort Of train
ing for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
MELOLAND NEWS
By Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Oct. 8. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. c, Bixler, Mr. and Mrs
Homer Spear, and Mr. and Mrs. Nir-
gil Edwards were dinner guests ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Pond recently.
The small son of T. J. Wells was
painfully injured SUNDAY evening
when the car, driven by Mr.. Wells,
collidcd with a herd of horses on
the road near MeIoland. Unable 10
see through the. rain, Mr.. Wells
struck the horses headou. The horse
smashed in the windshield with his
front hoofs, the shattcring glass
almost emitting off the end of the
boy nose.
Mr.. and Ms r. Neifcrt drove to
Los Angeles Tuesday night. They
plan to return not later than next
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Engcbcrtson
returned during the last week from
their summer vacation. Mr.. Ralph
EHgebretson has gone to Los An
geie& and is expected to return soon
with his wife aud baby daughter.
Word has been received from Los
Angeles that Mr., and Mrs. Laurence
Richards, former residents Of Mclo-
land, are the proud parents Of Il
baby boy. Mrs. q. G. Richards is
IN Los Angeles at present with her
daughter hi.U.
Earle X. SUMMERS is ono Of the
local residents who returned during
the last week. Mrs. Summers does
not expect to return for Il couple
of weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
PLAN BOND ISSUE
OF .25 MILLION
IN LAND SCHEME

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.-Oper-
ations by which a million acres Of
idle land in California, Oregon and
Nevada, worth $50,000,000 will be
made to produce crops and be plac-
ed on the market for subdivision.
Financing OF the plan will be ac-
complished through floating a bond
issue for $25,000,000, through a syn
dicate including PIERCE, Fair and
Company and Blyth, Witter and
Company.
The project, which takes in 800,-
600 acres in California, represents II
complete change of policy by Mill
er and Lux, it was reported. The
lands will be planted to vineyards,
orchards and cotton. The latter
crop will be placed on 100000 acres
in the San Joaquin Valley during
1926, increasing the valley cotton
acreage to more than 250,000.
The holdings to be developed in
cludc $4,000 acres of the San Joa
quin Rancho in Merced, MADEIRA,
Fresno and Stanislaus counties, ex-
tending "a miles along the San Joa-
puin river; 10000 acres near Gill
roy known as the Home ranch; 1j4,
GOO acres near Bakersfield known as
the Buttonwillow ranch, and 100000
acres i'll San Matco, San Benito
Santa Cruz, San Luis Obspo, Mont
Grey, Kings, Humboldt and Ala
media counties.
As soon as the lands are placed
under cultivation the company Will
campaign for eastern settlers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

of contestants. Cap Stevens receiv-
ed telegram from German Is man
ager Yesterday afternoon, stating
that Gorman was not to appear in
the DrcamlanA arena last night,
and in view of this statement the
directors of the Imperia, Valley
Athletic club were at a loss to un-
derstand the reports in the San Dl-
ego papers. The telegram from
Bryan explains the state of affairs
completely.
German and Goozeman should put
up one of the best scraps ever seen
in Southern California. Both men
arc considered topnotchers and their
records show that they have met the
best men of their weight in the coun
try.
Local fans are awaiting the Billy
Bunch Tony Escalantc fracas with
almost as much interest as the main
event. This fight will be the real
big test for Tony, and if the clever
border boy can get away with it
he will undoubtedly be in big de
mand for future matches.
The balance Of the card which will
bring together 5iXto Mcrcado and
De La Fuente in the special event
and frankie Lee and Sailor Ken
nedy in the opener, IS considered
to be much better than the average
preliminary scraps.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Up Pen
Point Swallowed
When Wee Child
By United Press Leased wire

SALEM, Ore, Oct s.--A gold
pen point was swallowed by ]. r.
Young, 80 when he was small
child.
He has Just eoughed it up.
Young has been troubled, with
poor hcaitn nna coughing spells
since he first swallowed the pen nib.
and physicians now say it probably
was the source of his trouble.
The point was found to be in
good condition, indicating, physi-
clans said, that il had lodged some
where in the throat. The remainder
Of the nib, however, was badly cor
roded showing it had been exposed
to action Of digestive Juices or air.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
GOODYEAR TIRE co.
TO HAVE MILLION
DOLLAR ADDITION
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-A nil
lion dollar addition to the local
plant of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der company is under construction
here.
The now addition will enable the
company to handle additional work
requiring the employment of an ad-
ditional 1000 workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
LATE FOR DINNER
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Oct. S.-When
John +. Ward, electrician. habituaI-
Iy turned up late for dinner. his
wife sued for divorce ON grounds
of extreme cruelty. She got it and
also So a month for the support
Of their minor danghtcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

Western Oregon suffered severely
this year from brown prmc rot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Scores Pictures
OF Form Divine
Tn School Books

NACRANENTO, Oct. S. Books
containing pictures Of ua1rapcd
Gr,cinl gods ana goddesscs ara out
a reference libraries OF tine puDji,
schools, according to Mrs. Susan NJ
Porscy, superintendent of Los An
sc'cs city schools, Ia "a letter read
here before the state board Of cdu-
cation.
Mrs. Dorsey, in answer to a letter
tiom VIII e. Wood, state superia.
tellIcnt Of public ipstruction, agrees
that the complaint OF Rev. Il. r.
SchuIer Of Les Angeles concerning
such Illustrations, is just.
~ do not think such i,lus,rat 'ons
proper for the eyes Of adolcscants.
Mrs. Dorsey declared.
Western Oregon suffered severely
-bis ,r,1, fr,,, lr,,,-., ,,,,,,,,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in the Human Body II
You VIII Use Trunk s Prescription

j is rrcpostrrous; in fact, it Is q
shame to suffer with rheumatism.
This Prescription does not ruin
the stomach, it does not depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good
food YOU wish while taking Trunk S
Prescription. Contains no mercury,
salicvlatc soda, oil wintergreen or
narcotics, but positively oyereomes
any kind of rheumatism or gout on
earth. What more do you want9
1t is impossible to get something
better. The greatest uric acid sol
vent known and also a superior
liver medicine.
Trunk 5 Prescription sells for
$1.75 or for only $500 at Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08

One Of these is Ford - in the low priced h
field The other is Studebaker in the fine
field
Because eliminate the profits and
overhead that many other manufacturers have
to pay to outside parts and body makers TIL -
We are doie 10 use ei hd.eIdS ana "o> designed
manshp-yet charge than competing the big b
But there is another side to One-Proht manufacture
feature that careful buyer afford to overlook
Under this One-Proft policy the entire is designed
engineered and manufactured complete, coordinate
harmonious unit in Sudebaker plants Being Unt-Bu it
functions unit And this adds years its iie-gves
you of thousands of miles of transportation
greater riding comfort-nninlum repair costs-and finally
higher resale value.
Examine the Standard Six Coach close-nake detailed
comparisons with other carsand You ae understand the
full meaning OF One-Proit value
A Coach of quality
1t is called coach only because it is the lowest priced
closed sold by Studebaker But it quality
through and through
De not buy this coach with the expectation that you'll
have trade it in the end OF year or So It's not
onc-year
Instead has been honestly built to give you scores of
thousands OF miles of dependable service.
Notice the durable wool upholstery Sec the heavy orna-
mental hardware the plate glass windows and windshield
the hne trim to hide all tacS the clock and gasoline gauge
on dash; automatic Windshield cleaner stop light; locks on
ign1on steering door and spare-tire carrieral
operated by single key
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
Camph0r for Sore Eyes

It is surprising how quickly eye
is helped by camphor,
hydrastis, witcthazel, etc, MS mixed
in Lavoptik eve wash. One small
bottle helps amy ease sore, weak or
strained eyes. Aluminium eve cup
free. Clement 5 Drug Store. SixtI,
md Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
SEEK RECALL OF TWO

sAN-JOAQUIN, Cal. oct. 8. -
Petitions seeking recall of L. Med.
Kcllar and Peter Rasconi, directors
Of the James irrigation district were
on file here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-08
c77oo Major Advantages
Studebaker Alone Offers
1-One:Rpff Value 2-Ukut-Ba1H Construction

These are all features that you can easily
see. But down underneath that glistening
coat OF metallic enamel you'll find the same
quality of materials and Workmanship that
are out in the open.
The sturdy frame for the body is built from
the fine northern ash and hard maple Slam
the door and the sound says quality. Under
meath the upholstery you'll find two layers OF
washed, quilted cotton, one layer OF genuine
curled hair and extra long springs closely
held together by small coil springs. This is
the identical cushion and seat construction
used in the highest priced cars.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12

The raid was carried out on the
spur of the moment. Officer Earl
Hessling and Officer Palmer Thomp
son sniced the fumes being watt
ed from a three story flat At SGT
Milton street and followed their
noses until they found the dis
tillery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Monday

Mrs. Lloyd Henderson is report
ed to be slightly improved at ST.
Mary s-Ringling hospital, where she
has been critically i'll for the past
week. A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson last Tuesday.
Relatives who visited Mrs. Hender.
son over the weekend were her
father, Peter Grain of Stough+o'
and her sisters, Miss Palma Grain
of Milwaukee and Miss Alexander
Grain of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McGilvra OF
Verona spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinney
parents of Mrs. McGflvra. The
visitors made the trip here by auto,
mobile and report the roads very
good until they reached the detour
on highway IL just south of Bara
boo.
Miss Margaret Madden enter
tanned several friends at 6
o'clock dinner, which was later fol
lowed by cards. One of the play
ers, who is an engineer on the c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Wednesday

Chris Isenberg who is in charge
of the woodworking department
Of the Ringing Bros winter quar-
tiers in Bridgeport, Conn.,, is
home for a short stay. Mr.. Isen-
berg was injured a few days ago
when a piece of lumber fell on
his foot, breaking a bone. 1t was
necessary to put the foot in a
cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Beaster
have gone to Milwaukee to reside.
Mr.. Beaster has been employed at
the White Front store since it's
opening. In Milwaukee he will
engage in his former work as pro-
fessional moulder in foundry.
Pupils of the high school were
given an unexpected fire drill on
Tuesday when the building became
filed with smoke from burning pa
per in the chute which is used for
the disposal of waste paper. The
blaze was put out with fire exiting
uishers. This is not the first
time that the chute has harbored
fire, but fortunately it is fire PROOF
so no damage is done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12
Tuesday

The C. A. Pettenge1l family ex.
poets to go to Gray's Lake, ILL.,, to
reside within a few weeks. For
the past eight year the Pettengells
have been residing on the August
Mareaardt farm on the Warner
Memorial road and Mr.. Pettengell
is holding an auction there on Feb
Is, at which time he will dispose
of his farm machinery and stock.
Mr.. Pettengell has made his home
in Baraboo and vicinity for practI-
caIly all of his life.
The G. G. Circle of the Presby-
terrain church met at the home OF
Mary Hanley. After a business
meeting games were played and
refreshments were srved. An en-
kjoyable time is reported by all.
Mrs. Willis Gattiker of Detroit is
spending the week here with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tink-
ham. Mr.. Gattiker will join his
wife here later in the week.
A nine and a half pound son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Cros-
by of Sank City, Jan. 81. Mr.. Cros-
by is a son of Mr. and Mrs. c. e.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-12

the building.
Miss Leila Johnson entertained
her Sunday school class of the
Methodist church at her home at
2OS Fifth avenue Thursday even
ing. Eighteen guests were pres
ent and the evening was spent in
playing games. Dainty refresh
ments we're served by the hostess.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zim-
norman of North Freedom, a
Miss Martha Rudy spent Thurs
day in Madison. "a
The Radio Electrical Expert
mental Club met Thursday eve
ming at the home of Kenneth Voeck
Third avenue. A new idea for the
radio club was brought up and en-