davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
MORE MOPPING
Up IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Ran. Jan. LITTLE
filing of an custer suit today to re-
move Carl ]. Peterson, Kansas state
bank commissioner, from office IS
expected to be the next move in the
investigations of the sale of par
dons and paroles that Tuesday
resulted in the arrest of Governor
Jonathan NJ. Davis and his SON.
c. B. Griffith, attorney general,
late yesterday asked the commission
er to resign and when he refused
Griffith said custer proceedings
would be filed today.
The demand that the commissions
er resign was made following the
presenting of sworn affidavit by
y. /. Oswald, Hutchinson, Kansas.
lawyer, i'll which he said that Peter
son demanded $4,000 for the parole
OF Walter Grundy. 1t states that
there was considerable price dick
ering and that Grundy was finally
released after the payment of $500
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14
Az NO WORSE THAN
OLD TIME MINUET

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. -
Modern jazz is no more respons-
le for breaking up homes than
las the minuet of our forefathers, -
hdge J. J. Van Nostrand said to-
ay in denying a divorce to D. j.
Wentworth of Dallas, Texas, and
warding the decree to Mrs. Went
Forth.
Wentworth had alleged his wife
lad fallen for the lure of jazz
Ind neglected her home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

compahied by 4 certified check pay
able to the City of El Centro for
n sum equal to ten per cent Of the
amount of such bid.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished to prospective bidders
upon payment OF $1,000, which
amount will be refunded upon re-
turn of such plans and specifica-
tions before the time specified for
the opening of bids.
The Board of Trustees of said
City reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of said Board of Trus-
tees.
Dated this 9th Gay of January,
1925.
JAMES A. SCITOFIELD,
City Clerk of the City of FL Gem
tro, Calf. 10TH
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

cr principal or agent, before COM
meucing business in the County of
Imperial, outside of incorporated
cities and towns, must make appli
cation in writing to the tax collec-
tor of said county for a license.
Such license application must state
the character of the business for
which the license is sought, the
names and residences of the owners
or parties III whose interest said
business is conducted, and give re-
ference rs 20 the reliability Of the
person, firm or corporation or CO.
partnership furnishing or manufac-
turing such goods, as well rs Of
the person, firm, corporation or CO.
partnership to whom it is sought to
have the license issued, and there
upon said tax collector shall col
leat from said applicant, in advance,
the license tax Hereinafter provid-
ed.
Section VI. The license taxes
hereinbefore referred to, are hereby
fixed IS follows:
!. For three months:
4. For one wagon, truck
or other vehicle .......,......-$j0.00
h. For each additional
wagon, truck or other
vehicle ................ ..............$50.00
.. Fer less than three months:
Il. For one wagon, truck or
other vehicle per day $1,000
b. Fer each additional wa
gon. truck or other vehicle
per day .............. ..................,$ 1000
Section VII Licenses granted
under this ordinance shall not be
transferable.
Section VIII. Every peddler or
other person. firm or corporation
who shall engage in peddling or
other business herein provided TO
be licensed. without first having OBJ
tanned q license for that purpose
rs herein provided, shall be guilty
of 4 misdemeanor.
Section lN. All ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict with
This ordinance are hereby revoked.
Section Y. This ordinance shall
be in force and effect on and after
50 days from the passage thereof,
and copy of the same shall be
printed and published at least once
before the expiration of said 30
davs in the Imperial Valley Press,
newspaper of general circulation
published and circulated in said
Imperial County.
GEORGE /. PULLIAM,
Chairman of Board of Supervisors,
of Imperial County, California.
Attest:
c. G.. Mousseau, Clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors.
Above ordinance passed by the
Board of Supervisors of Imperial
County, California, this 5th day of
january, 1925, by the following
vote:
Ayes: George L. Pulliam; Romeo
c. Smith; J. Roy Adams; Henry L.
Jackson; Carl Brown.
Noes: None.
(SEAL) .
Witness my hand, and the seal of
the Board of Supervisors of I'm
perial County, California, this 5th
day of January, 1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of Imperial County, California,
(sFAI0 It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

place rs announced in the postpone
mcnt on January 10th 1925, duly
postponed to January 16, 1925, at
the hour of ten 4. m. at the North
Center door of the Court House in
the County of Imperial, City Of El
Centre, State of California.
SOUTHERN TRUST &
COMMERCE. BANK Trustee.
BY r. f. 1Iagcnbauch, Asst. Trust
Officer. j II L. II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

then runs 10 ihc rear. The scout
thus carried rms back and carries
--l1st' -seeut now at the head Of the
column 10 the Judge in like manner.
repeating this until each of the
eight scouts in the patrol has been
! carried and is back in original form
alton. No patrol points in this
event will be allowed unless all con-
tcStantS are from the same patrol.
10. Knot tieing relay. Patrols
consisting of eight, form as in No.
g, facing the judge, 20 yards distant.
\ rope is given 10 the scout at the
rear Of the file which at the signal
10 start, is passed forward to the
I scout at the front. who runs to the
Judge ticmg one of eight designated
Knots, rs he runs. When the Judge
signifies the correctness of the knot.
he runs to the rear of the file, pass
ing the rope to the front. The next
boy runs ticing another of the
designated knots and returns to the
rear. Repeat this until all eight
knots are tied and the scouts back
in original formation.
II. Rescue race. Teams will con.
slSt Of three, the patient and two
carriers. The patient is placed on
the ground 20 yards from rescuers.
At the signal, the rescuers run to
the patient, construct Il stretchcr
with their coats or sweaters and
StavcS; place patient on stretcher
and carry him to starting point.
Goats or sweaters must be on when
signal is given.
First Aid Relays
10. First aid relay. Patrols con-
Sisting OF eight scouts. form, as in
No. and 10. When signal to start
IS given the scout at rear tags the
scout in front of him who in turn
tags the next and so on. When the
scout in front is tagged he runs to
the person who is stationed % wards
directly in front and puts band
age on him with his neckerchief. and
returns to the rear of the file and
tags the scout at the rear who tags
the next in front and so on. Con
pnne until each of the eight scouts
has put on q different bandage with
ms neckerchief, and all are back
IN original formation.
IS. Signaling (either code). Only
four contestants from each troop to
be divided into TWO teams. One to
send and receive and one to write
down the message. Each team must
send and receive 4 message. The
message will be furnished in sealed
envelopes. Accuracy and speed TO
count equally. The event must be
completed il 70 minutes from time
of starting.
Il. Pyramids. Eight scouts to a
team. Three scouts in first tier.
three in second tier, seventh scout is
tier-all standing on shoulders of
those below. Eigth scout helps
seventh scout TO top and passes up
signal flags. Top scout must take
position of letter "R1 and held il
80 seconds.
-. Scout pace. Contestants lin.
lted to four from each troop, all cor
testants will do scout pace. Scouts
nearest the finish line, at 10 min.
utcs will be declared the winners.
lG. Wall scaling. Wall to be nine
feet six inches high. Team of six !
from each troop. Start at point !
90 feet from wall at signal. Scale
wall in own style and run to line
30 feet beyond. If points for patrol
are claimed in this event all contes.
tants must be from the same patrol. /
u. Bugling. Each contestant
shall blow the following calls: re-
vile, colors and taps. Contestants
limited TO four from each troop.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

ANNAPOLIS-Bil Ingram, for.
mer navy football star, who IS now
coaching at Indiana university,
turned down an offer to coach
navy team, it was admitted by
athletic Officials ct the acadcmv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

On December 20, 1921, the above
sale was at the hour and place as
provided in the above notice, duly
postponed, by public announcement
to January 5, 1925, at the hour of
ten a. m. at the North Center door
of the Court House of Imperial
County, in the city of Ell Centre,
State of California.
On January 5, 1925, the above
postponed sale at the hour and place
as announced in the postponment
Of December 90, 1925, duly post
poned to January 10, 1925, at the
hour of ten a. m., at the North Cen
ter door of the Court House of I'm
rerial County, in the city of FL
Centre, State of California.
On January 10, 1925, the above
postponed sale was lat the hour and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-14

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE BUSINESS OF PEDDLING
AND PROVIDING \ LICENSE
TAX THEREFOR AND I'M
POSING PENALTIES FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
HUM Recital.

A program of unusually interesting
songs by Bruno HUM, American
composer, was given yesterday af-
ternoon before an appreciative
audience at Rauscher's This was
the final in a group of three concerts
given under the auspices of the local
alumni club of Mu Phi Epsilon ma
tional musical sorority for the bene-
fit Of the MacDowell Colony.
Mr.. HUM himself was at the piano
and his sympathetic interpretations
of the accomplishments did much to
bring out their values.
Miriam Hilton's Monday Morning
Music Club sang the opening chorel
numbers, Destiny" with words by
sage" words by Adelaide Anne
Proctor. Both are beautiful songs
and were nicely phrased with in
teresting tonal shadings.
Raymond G. Moore, baritone, sang
an unusual cycle of five songs, called
Loves Triumph set to poems of
Charles Hanson Towne. Mr.. Aoore's
rich tone was especially effective in
where Are Rome and Nineveh" and
I'm Eternity" He rose to the climax
Of The Great Farewell" with fine
appreciation of the dramatic nature
Of the song His encore was Shelley's
poem, III Arise From Dreams of
Thee" The. feature Of Mr.. Moore's
second group was Pope's poem The Dy-
ing Christian to His Soul" 1t is work
that invites consummate artistry in
the singing. THE Secret of Bacchus"
is another vivid work. The Merry
Month of May" was an Interesting
contrast, and two Irish songs,
"Denny's Daughter and Back to
Ireland" were received with enthus-
iasm. The encore was what Is prob
ably Mr.. Huhn's most famous song.
"Invictus," sung here recently by
Emilio de Gogorza.
Gretchen Hood, soprano, sang
lighter numbers with good enuncta-
ton in Meath the Apple Trees"
Loves Philosophy" quaint little
song, and Edgar Allen Poe's "Eldo-
RADIO" were especially attractive Sc
lections.
The two duets, Walter SCOTS THE
Hunt" and Longfellow's ships That
Pass in the Night" were beautifully
set to music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
REGISTRATION BRISK
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Students of Washington College
Of Law Interested in New
Course on Contracts"

Edwin A. Mooers new course in
Contracts" has been received with
enthusiasm by students of the Wash
ington College Of Law, who are
showing marked interest by the in
creased registration for this class.
Registration also has been brisk
already for the Summer course,
which Is in state of preparation.
Other new courses to be started at
the college this month include Eliza
beth c.. Harris course in Bail
ments," starting April 16, and Helen
Jamison's course on THE Outlines of
Common Law Pleading.
The moot court of the college ad-.
journed sine die Wednesday evening.
The lecture periods for the rest of
the college Year will be held a regular
hours. 5!15 and sos pm. Since the
opening of the court sessions juniors
and seniors have had but one lecture
period on Wednesdays. The court
seemed unusually successful and
aroused much interest this year.
A joint meeting of all the commit
tees working on preparations for the
annual college banquet at Rauscher's
April 20 was held recently at the
home of Reuben Schmidt, president
of the class. The work of the COM
mittees was arranged for better CO..
ordination. Several unique features
are being planned for the entertain
ment, which will open with a recep
ton at o'clock. and, after the ban
quet and formal program, close
with music and dancing. Those de-
string to form special table groups
at the banquet are requested to in
form the dean of this fact on or be-
fore April %. Set speeches will be
tabooed, and the undergraduate
classes will provide the features of
the entertainment.
Mrs. Bertha V. Mccormick, Mrs.
Doris Hartshorn and Miss Dorothea
Wassman were initiated into Beta
Chapter of Phi Delta Delta Sorority
March 8 at the Hotel Hamilton,
| where Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
| brandt, Assistant Attorney General of
the United States and national presi-
| dent of the sorority. makes her
home.
Lester H. Woolsey will talk on
Arbitration" at a tea of Epsilon
Chapter, Kappa Beta Pr Legal Sorori-
ty, this afternoon in the small ball
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel from
400 to $50 O'Clock. The hostesses
will be Maud Yates, Helen Esgste
and Laura Norris. assisted in the re-
ceiving line by Honorary Dean Ellen
Spencer Mussey and Dean Laura H.
Halsey of the Washington College of
Law and Dean l.. ]. Kessler of Epsi-
Ion Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
DRIVE AT HOWARD u.
AIDED BY CHURCHES
School of Religion Raising Endow-
ment-Plans for Summer
Session Arranged.

The department of architecture at
Howard University recently enter
tanned a large number of friends OF
the University at a showing of the
Ateiier Hirons Paris prize exhibition
in the university dining hall. The
exhibition consisted OF sketches and
developed drawings by members Of
Mr.. Hirons' Atelier in New York City
for the annual Paris prize of 1S23-24.
Hilliard R. Robinson of the depart
ment Of architecture at Howard gave
a brief talk on the Significance of
Architecture in America Today"
which was followed by a description
of the exhibition.
The churches of Washington re-
sponded generously to, the appeal OF
the School of Religion of Howard for
aid in raising it's endowment. In
turn, the School of Religion wishes
to serve the churches. The Bible in
stitute recently held in the Third
aBptist Church illustrates this. Two
days were given to lectures and con-
ferences on the Bible.
Under the direction of the school a
series of extension lectures is bein g
given Friday evenings at the Twelfth
street branch of the Young Mems
Christian Association. DR.. w. G. Cor
don is giving instruction in child
pSy CHoloBy anu frCI. w. .. Nelson
in Sunday school work. The lectures
begin at o'clock.
One of the latest additions to the
course of instruction of the School
of Religion is a series of studies in
practical law, conducted by Prof.
George w. Cook, dean of the School
of Commerce and Finance.
Prof. George NJ. Lightfoot, newly
appointed director of, the Summer ses-
sion, has announced plans for the
session in the form of a booklet of
So pages, containing pictures of the
university buildings, campus scenes,
outline of academic courses, general
information regarding session, etc.
The dormitories of the university,
together with possible arrangements
for cafeteria service, will be open
for the accomm odation of Summer
session students. Eighty-three courses
by 27 instructors and professors in
% departments of study are offer ed
The session begins June 19 and ex-
tends to August IA.
Miss Lucy D. Stowe, Howard dean
of women, recently addressed the stu
dents of the Women's College of New
ark, n J. Her subject was THE Re-
sponsibility OF College Women in
Race Relationships"
The vesper program at Howard Uni
versity at 4:30 pm. today Will be
given by the choir of st. Mary's
Church, under the direction of Prof.
Roy w. Tibbs Of the Howard Uni
versity Conservatory of Music. This
group of singers will render Prom
Olivet to Calvary" (Maunder). The
public is invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
DUNBAR HIGH STUDENTS
TO GIVE BARRIE PLAY
Longer Play Selected for Presenta-
ton in May-Senior Produc-
ton Chosen.

Quality Street" by James Barrie,
partment of Dunbar High School for
presentation early in May. This Is the
first long play attempted by the depart
ment, as one-act plays have been
stressed up to this time.
The senior class has selected THE
Legend of the Laurel for its class-night
production. The salutatory and valedic-
tory addresses will be given before the
pageant. which will be directed by a
faculty committee headed by Miss c. NJ
Scott. assisted by student committee
Great interest Is being shown by Dun
bar pupils in the essay contest sponsored
by the Society of Maydower Descend
ants of the District of Columbia. The
papers will be written April %.
Wednesday the Spanish Club was ad-
dressed by Charles Houston upon phases
of Spanish life Mr.. Houston Is an
alumnus of Dunbar, a Phi Beta Kappa
graduate OF Amherst College and an
honor graduate of the Harvard Univer-
sity School of Law. He recently re-
turned from years study In Madrid,
Spain.
Miss Lydia Brown, who spent last
year in France, addressed the French
Club Monday on Fontainebleau and NAL
maison. On Monday, March 80. NJ.
Lochard, professor of French at Howard
University, addressed the club in French
upon some phases of the literature and
culture Of the French people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
MANY LOSE POSTS
AT M'k|NLEy HIGH
Part of Spring Play Cast,
Cadet Officers and Others
Removed Over Frat Rule.

A number of changes were made
last week in the Offices OF Mckinley
Technical High School activities as
result of the fraternity war.
Martha Norton, who was chosen to
play the leading role in the schools
Spring play, Secret Service. gave
way to Hazel Seattle. Fred Linton,
nal cast of the production, was re-
placed by Charles Waters.
In the Cadet Corps Capt. Schroeder
has been promoted to major on the
staff: Sergts French and Wertz, pro-
NOTED to staff captains; Lieuts
Sayles, Noble and Lee, promoted to
company captains; Second Lieuts.
Cross, Snyder and Whitcomb, pro-
NOTED to first lieutenants, and Sergts.
Waters. Head and Richardson, pro-
NOTED to second lieutenants. Fred
Moss will serve as editor of the Year
Book. with Hazel Scaife literary
editor.
AS all of its officers except one
were ineligible on account of fra
ternity rules, the seventh semester
class held a reelection Friday. The
new officers follow: Albert Purchase,
president; Martin Brown. vice presi-
dent: Edward Riordan, treasurer. and
Leonard Hilder, sergeant arms.
Carolyn Smell continues as secretary.
Debate Fraternity Issue.
Before an enthusiastic audience of
athletes, cadets and students, the
question, Resolved, That fraternities
and sororities are not detrimental to
high school life" was debated. Fri
day in the assembly hall by the Agora
Debating Society. The negative team,
consisting of Benjamin Bretzfelder,
Robert Stolar and Dallas Cashell,
were given a unanimous decision
over John Hinkle, Arthur Wondrack
and Warren Magee of the affirmative.
Three members of the faculty, Frank
c. Daniel, Miss Radcliffe and Mr..
Lamb, served as judges. DR.. F. j.
Hemelt delivered a short address be-
fore the debate.
A social meeting Of the Tech Span
ish Club was held at the home of
Alphonse Pisani recently. Spanish
games were played and a Spanish
play was read by Mr.. Blume. Those
present were Marion Hunt, Hazel
Boyce, Florence Davidson, Edward
Spano, Alphonse Pisani Irving Burr.
Sam Lewis, Whitefield Marshall, Ell
mer Fugitt and Carlos Blume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

Tame horses are trained; to be- Wild
for the rough riders OF ,circuses and
rodeos. tJoEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
COLLEGE TO REQUIRE
FRESHMEN COURSES
Physical Education on Compulsory
List at American University
Department.

Freshman students in the new Col
lege of Liberal Arts at American Uni
versity, which will open its doors
next fall, will be required to take
courses in English, education and one
foreign language and to take a course
in physical education. The announce
ment of requirements for the incom-
ing class has just been made.
The Introductory course in Eng
lish required of all students will fur
nish drill in English composition and
will be supplemented by reading OF
English classics. The course in edu-
cation will be entitled effective
methods of study" and it will con-
slider methods of note taking, prepa-
ration for examinations, management
of time, use OF library facilities and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05

walford, baritones. will give Sir John
Stainer's "Crucifixion." Helen t. Muir
ray will preside at the organ.
The musical program at Foundry
NJ. e. Church today will be: AM
organ prelude, "Jubilate Dec" (Sil-
ver) anthem, Lift UP Your Heads"
(Rogers); anthem, Ride On. Ride
On, in Majesty" (Scott); postlude,
LIT Up Your. Heads" from The
Messiah (HandeD. P.M.-organ pre-
Jude, "Orertoire" (Lefe bure- Wely);
anthem. 1.-The Palms (Faure): trio,
Rejoice Greatly, o Daughter of
Zion" from 1.-THE Messiah" (HandeD !;
anthem, Jerusalem" (Parker); or
gan postlude, "Hosannah" (Wachs).
Palm Sunday music at Epiphany
Chapel, Twelfth and c streets south
west, today, will include: At IL am,
organ prelude, Grand Chorus in D.
(Guilmant); professional, Hail to Thee,
Hail. (Baker), from the Passion" mu-
sic at Oberammergau; Communion
Service" dutkin), offertory anthem.
Jerusalem" (Parker); occasional.
Ride On! Ride Ont" Dykes; POST
Jude In A" (Salome).
The fourth in the series Of Lenten
organ recitals will be given at 1880,
preceding the evening service, by the
organist and choirmaster: "Andante,"
from Symphonic PathetiQue" (Tsch-
aikowsky); "Marche Funebre' fCho-
pin), by Charles Googins, organist
and choirmaster.
A cantata entitled THE Passion"
Will be sung by the choir of St Johns
Church, sixteenth and H streets, this
afternoon at o'clock and again on
Good Friday at Pm. Parts VIII De
taken as follows: Christus, K. r. Kid
well; High Priest, George F. d. Roll
linEs; Plate, y. r. KuIdeil; Judas.
T. c. LETTERS; False Witnesses, A. s.
Parsons and .. +. KuldeIl; Evange-
lists, Newton T. Hammer and John L.
Mitchell.
The words were written in 1885 by
Heinrich Schultz, but the story is not
complete An addition has been COM
posed by T. Guy Lucas, the organist
and choirmaster at St. Johns Church.
Mr.. Lucas includes in his addition
three choruses written by Schultz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-05
CAPT. E. E. HARING GUEST
AT FAREWELL DINNER
Assistant Public Buildings and
Grounds Officer Ordered
to Denver.

Heads of the new office of public
Buildings and public parks of the
National Capital were the hosts
Friday night at a dinner at the
Racquet Club to Capt E. E. Haring.
U. S. Army Engineer Corps, execu-
tive assistant to Lieut.. Col. Clarence
o. Sheriff.. 1t was a farewell dinner
to Capt Haring, who has been re-
lieved from duty here and ordered
to Denver, Colo
Col Sheriff. director of the new office,
was a guest, and spoke briefly, ex-
pressing regret at the department of
Capt. Haring. Capt. Haring also
spoke.
Others who attended were J. l..
Nagle. Patrick Joyce, c. A. Peters,
G. Henlock, S. w. Payne, +. T.
Gartside, d. Saunders, J. F. Gill, B. G.
Gardner, G. E. Clark and F. w.
Surguy.