davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

Para lYhtsndient.s al titulo
ue campeeo del mundo, ese tro-
leo al uEel4s aspiran, es Ia con
sagracion lnitiva de una carre-
"a sportivs
Para Ell 4llco ell campeon del
mnndo es eombre que Sc impone
y a quien, nonen Ell refeja Id
gloria soores compatriotas.
Para un pses nm motive de or
gullo poseer 0 varios campeo-
mes del mundkl nombre de estos
y el de su pa entran en- la in
mortaiidsd. Y Aseran nunca olvi-
dados' pues QUE AgrabadPs para
siempre en- los de Ii histE
ria sportiva.
FL hscho de icAustar n cam
psonatO del muneaOnstitdEe des-
de luego un record. Aro. ito exis-
- un record de esarecc6s?
Nos ha parecido sroante sa-
ber quienes han unA su nom-
bre mayor niilnero dekees al IT,
tulo supreme. -
P1ocederemOs, sin so. por
classification, va que Htodos los
sports poseen campeohtsl mundo.
81 en- ciclismo las pbas oficia-
les determinan Ell titulnos ocurre
10 mismo en- natacion, hoxeo y
en- las carreras pedestr sports en-
los cuales no Sc reahl pruebas
oficiales de coniunto ula adju-
dicaci6n del campeonaidel mum
do.
Existeu, no obstantbfl estos
sports hombres que aren dicho
titulo, conquistado yaa en- vir-
tud de victorias olimpi. va por
que han establecido recs mundia
les o bien poruue Sc loan adiu-
dicado Las Observation-Disclosures
na;es respectivas. E1inaremos
ahora como es possible lsihcar
estos atletas.
In Ell ciclismo. los aepeonatos
Se. dividen en- dos cateias: las
Stayers y los sprinters, cionados
y profesionaIes.
Entire los stsxers eL1 Id de
victorias pertenece al eodcr in
giles Meredith. Ha sido cho ve-
ces" campe6n del mundoa iusto
agregar Que habfa en- su ,sca com
petidores para esta pruebsJa que
ror 10 denas esta supriaa ac-
tualmente.
Entire los prefesionales Stars es
nuestro compatsota Pareniauien
fg"ra en- primerN termino. on 8
victorias. Detras 10 el vien Da-
rragon, Walthour, ARobI y mart.
con 2 victorias cada mo.
Entire los sprinters. ,es el ,ofe.
sional danes Ellegaard uuie 90.
rrespOnde ell honor de Aber,as.
cripto su nombre mas v\Ns a.
los vercedores de la pruSbs M
dial. Ellegaard ha ganado 6cS.
peonatos del mrudo. Es> unNrsos
que sin duda tardara en- ser ignS
do. 81
FL segundo puesto corresponde
Bailey, hoy professional. qruen,
mo aficionado. ha conquistado
campeonatos del mundo. Micha
con sus dos victorias, no podra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
itqui6neS correspondent el mayor ndmerO
de CampeOnatOS mundiaIeS?

ENTR1os ATLETAS QUE
HAN oNsEGUIDo GANAR
MAS ves sEGuIDo DIVER
sos cAEDNATos DEL NUN
DO, sASCUENTRAN MERE
DITELEGARD, JIM JET
FRlty JEAN BoUIN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Shower HOnOrS
On Rodgers and
His Plane Crew
BY United Press Leased Wire

HONOLtLC, Sept. Is. - With
such honorS already hcapcd upon
them as rarely before have been
given an American flying officer.
Commander John Rodgers ana his
mates of the rescued scaplane PN9-1
rested today before leaving for San
Francisco tomorrow on the t. S. $.
Idaho.
Amid reception TO Rodgers and
ms crew here yesterday at Il lunch
con announcement was made of
$4,000 for creation of "John Rod
gers airport, between Honolulu and
Pearl Harbor, on land set aside by
the last Legislature for an aviation
field.
Each of the flyers were given a
watch. Further honors and gifts
await them upon their arrival on
the mainland.
More than 600 persons were pres
emit at the community affair, where
an enormous cake, surmounted by
Il confectionery airplane resting on
waves, was at Rodgers seat.
Throughout the affair il group of
Hawaiian girls sang songs of Kauai,
.he island where the flyers landed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
KILLS WIFE AND
SON WITH RIFLE,
BEATS DAUGHTER
Ry United Press Leased Wire

DENVER. Colo, Sep. l6.-Paul
shank, 10, and his mother, Mrs
Marion shank, -, were killed and
Ruth Shank, 81, wounded by Ray
shank, 10, the husband and father,
in Il gun attack upon the family
early today.
The mother and SON were instant
" killed when the father fired on
them with a rifle. Ruth ran out
the door. her father following her
and beating her on the head with
the gun.
\ ncighbor, G. \. senguime, was
awakened, jumped through win
dow and disarmed Shank.
Police were called and Shank
was found locked in the bathroom
of his home trying to drown him
self i'm the bath tub.
Shank and his wife had been cs-
trangcd ior some time and divorce
papers were served on him Yostcr-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
MAN DIED WHEN
POWER WENT OFF
HERE YESTERDAY

Death caused break in FL Cen
tru's power service shortly before
> O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
when j. Costello, employed on a sur
vcyinS party working out of Los
Angeles. was elcctrocutcd ON n
southern Sicrras Power company
pole at /. and r streets, san Ber-
nardino.
According to report of the accl-
dent received by Joe King, general
manager for the Southern Sierras,
Costello had climbed the pole to
place q signal flag on top and was
returning to the ground when he
came in contact with a wire carry
ing $4,000 volts. Tho force of the
shock thrcw the unfortunate man
against another line CARRYING 22,000
volts and thence CoStello's body
dropped to the ground.
In the opinion of fellow workers,
Costello died rs soon as he touch
ed the first wire, CARRYING the heavy
electrical charge. The pole caught
fire making it necessary to cut off
the power in order to cXtinguish
the blaze.
The report Of the accident sent
here furnished no particulars about
Costello except that he was en-
pIoyed with the surveying party
and was Is years old. His home is
believed to be in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
California Star
Wins Match From
Lott of Chicago

WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB,
FOREST HILLS, Sept. 16.-Wil-
liam Johnston, California star, won
the first Of the important matches
in the third round Of the national
tennis championship here this af-
tern0on when he took straight set
match from George NJ. Lott, tho
Young Chicago boy, at 6-l, 6.3 and
6-s. A~s
Johnston played his usual steady
and aggressive game and at no timo
WAS he forced to go beyond ordinary
tennis. Young Lott seemed to be
awed by the celebrity across tho
net and he was SO much on the de-
fensive that he had no time for at
tack.
Wallace Johnson, the veteran
Philadelphi# star, pulled the first
surprise of the tournament when hs
defeated James O. Anderson, emp
tain of the Australian Davis cup
team, at 81, l-6, SO and 81.
Vincent Richards, American
youngster, had a job in The third
set to win from Takciehi Harnda,
japanese star, at SO, 90 and so.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
EXPECT ENROLMENT
AT CENTRAL UNION
TO SHOW INCREASE
Personnel of Faculty Is
Announced by Prin-
cipal House

With the advance enrolment in
Gications pointing to an increase in
at1endace for the coming school year
over any previous registrations
Prof. j. L. House, principal of Cen
trail Union high school, announces
that the selection of the faculty for
The coming semester has been com.
plcted and everything in readiness
, for the opening Cf school next Mon
day.
In view Of the fact that Central
has enjoyed steady growth of APP
pIoXimately fifteen per cent each
year for the past five wears, an ad-
ditional teacher has been placed on
the faculty roll this fall. A new
division of departments has been
teach no other subjects have been
secured for the classes in music and
agriculture.
List of Teachers
Music will be under the direction
of Perry Arant, man OF wide teach
ing experience, and composer
whose work has attracted favorable
comment from critics. r. NJ. Fair
will head the agricultural work.
a complete list of teachers, in or
dor of seniority. as announced by
Frcf. House follows: j. l.. House, A.
b., A. NJ, history; Perry Arant, A.
\ b.. commercial; S. +. Allen, me-
chanical arts; Emma Spicer Keller
\. B.. Latin; +. |. Shepherd, Phi. G,
y. b., NJ. s., chemistry; Irene l..
Brooks, A. b. Spanish, French; j. w.
Cook, A. B.. \. NJ. physics. mathc,
matics; r. NJ. Armstrong, A. b. ply
steal education; Lucille mccullough
Miller, A. b.. Spanish; Evalena
Baker Moore, A. B., physical cduca
tion; Ethel +. Parent, b. s.. stcnog-
raphy and typewriting; Myrtle Cha
pin, b. s.. mathematics; Fred f.
Eldred, \. b., \. NJ. chemistry
physics; Nora f.. Kreps. \. h., for
eign adult education; Jessie A. Hol-
lCnbaugh. b. s., home economies
Thelma Upton, \. b.. are and Eng
lish.
New Instructors
The following new instructors Ia
take the places made vacant by
CONTINUED on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Burden OF Proof
TO Be Placed On
Accusers, Belief
War and Navy DEPARTING nts Mobilize Forces in
Readiness for Battle Of Facts, Figures Before
Aircraft Probe ),
Bv LUDWELL DENNY

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--The
war and navy departments mobilized
today for Tie batti> of facts and
figures before the aircraft investi-
eating board, which holds its initial
conference with President Coolidge
tomorrow.
Officials. on tie eve of the con-
flict, are confident of favorable re-
suits. They understood that the board
Will put the buruen of proof on crit
les of the administration air pol
icy rather than proceed on the as
sumption that changes are needed.
From. some source department
chiefs have gained the impression
that specific charges. made by Col
cnel Mitchell and others of alleged
negligence as a cause of the Shenan-
doah disaster and temporary loss Of
the Plane PN9-I will be ignored
by the presidents 5 board.
On the assumption that the board
inquiry will be devoted to general
policies, the departments are coi-
lecting data from their previous air
craft Investigations. aimed to- just
ify the following present policies:
Aim To Justify Policy
l-Opposition to u unified separ-
ate air service department proposed
by Mitchell, on the ground that it
would increase expense, disrupt
unity of military command and
that it has not been a success III
Great Britain.
2-Continued expenditure of con-
siderable funds on experimentation
! instead of building large number
of planes which will be antiquated
before the next war.
Ma jor reliance upon planes
until dirigibles have been developed
commercially to greater perfection.
4-Opposition to larger aircraft
appropriations 1t the expense of the
surface naval fleet and army
ground forces, but insistence that
more money is needed for the air
force as well as other services to
maintain adequate national defense.
5-Dependent of military aiie
plane preparedness on government
cooperation Ill COnlmefclal alrcra1k
development, creating reserve fac.
tories, planes and pilots.
Large Mass of Data
The commerce department will al
so submit Il large mass of data on
commercial aviation possibilities
which it has gathered in Il survey
of this field in recent years.
Criticism of Howard +. Coffin,
| president of the National Air Trans
port corporation, as a board mem.
bcr because of his alleged implica-
ton in discredited aviation affairs
daring the World War. was discred-
itcu today by persons close to the
president.
Other charges that the board is
too conservative and prejudiced in
/ favor of present policies were said
TO be unimportant compared with
III" widespread satisfaction over the
! president 5 choice of nine board
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
AMERICA UN[TES
TODAY In HOMAGE
TO PRES. HARDING
kiwanis President Un.
wells Memorial to
Executive
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 49,
From the warm waters Of the Gulf
of Mexico to the frozen Arctic seas
America united today in honoring
former President Warren G.. Hard
ing, apostle Of peace, and pledged
itself anew to the spirit Of friend
liness, marked for more than a
hundred years by unarmed from
tiers.
In Stanley Park. a forest wonder
land, where President Harding de
hvered his last great MESA ge-a
message Of neighborliness and inter.
national understanding-John H
Moss, international president OF
kiwanis, unveiled n memorial of
stone and bronze in honor of the
man whose health failed beneath
the great burdens of the republic 5
cares.
Hear Sentiments Voiced
Thousand of men, women and
children stood with barred heads in
the shade of the great pines and
cedars and listened in silence while
once again the sentiments were
voiced:
"Our protection is our fratern
ity, our armour is our faith, the
tie that binds more firmly year by
year is ever increasing acquain
tanceship and comradeship and the
compact is not perishable parch
mont but of fair and honorabl,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
3 POWERS WILLING
TO PROBE ORIGIN
OF CHINA RIOTS

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. =
The United States, Great Bri-
tain and Japan have notified
China. in q note dispatched Sep
tember Il, of their willingness
to appoint a judicial commission
to investigate the origin of the
Shanghai riots last June, it was
learned at the state department
today.
All three powers have named
members of the proposed COM
mission but China s consent to
inquiry has yet to be obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
MANY AMERICANS :
JOIN MEXICANS
in CELEBRATION

Many American citizens will ioir
tonight with citizens of Mexicali il
the observance of Mexican Inde
pence Day, by attending the ball tC
be given Governor Abelardo Rodri
guez at the Cuauhtemoc, which will
bring to close the three day fiesta
which has reigned in Mexicali since
Monday.
Invitations to attend the bal
have been sent to many prominent
citizens on this side of the line. and
those who have before experienced
the lavish hospitality of the MeXi
can people on occasions of this kind
are looking forward with pleasur
able anticipation to tonight s social
function.
The ball will follow the parade
and fireworks display celebrating
the opening of the new street light
ing system in Mexicali. which has
been in course of construction fol
several months.
Serve Free Beer
Today free beer and barbecued
beef were served to the people of
MeXicali and work was generally
suspended as the citizens of the city
united to observe the 1l6th ami.
verSary of Mexico's independence
from Spain. The program during
the fiesta has included bull fights
carnival parades, street dancing and
other attractions which have drawn
many visitors to MeXicali.
American officials have cooper
ated with the Mexican citizens by
keeping the international line open
during the night instead of closino
it at 9 O'Clock. This courtesy will
be shown tonight, SO that those who
plan to attend the ball to Governor
Rodriguez will have no difficulty
in returning to their homes III the
wee small hours of the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
CAILLAUX ENJOYS
HAVE HOPES FROM
BRITISH EXAMPLE
DKlllSn EAA!ME LIZ
Senator BOrah Opposes
Terms Similar to
Belgium
WILL SEEK REBATES
Sentimental Aspect Of
Loans is Stressed by
Veterans
BY A. L. BRADFORD

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Sept. 16.-France' debt
funding delegates were to leave to-
day for America, seeking what Fl
nance Minister Caillaux calls 4
gent emen's settlement Of
Frances obligations to the United
States.
with the British tentative debt
arrangement in mind, the delegates
will strive for easy terms from
America. Britain has agreed to
let France off with sixty-two annu-
tiles of S62 $500, 900 after at first in
sisting upon arnuities of approx
mately S100,00O,000, but this agree
ment, however, is effective only II
france obtains from. the United
States relatively similar terms. -.
Continued on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
French Delegates After Easy Debt Terms
Pioneer Couple
FOrSake l.. B.
To Return Here

The lure of Imperial Valley
has proven too strong for Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Kleindinst, pioneer
residents. They are coming
| back.
The couple after selling their
ranch last August moved to Long
Beach, bought a home AMI intend
ef to spend the rest Of their
days by the sea.
The Kleindinsts have bought
a 40-acre ranch northwest of El
Centre and will shortly arrive to
close the deal, now in the hands
Of the Pioneer Title Insurance
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Continued on page 81
NELSON FAMILY
NEEDS MORE AID:
Who WILL HELP?

Aid for the Nelson family,
who lost their home by fire two
weeks ago, continues to be re-
ceived at the Press office, a
box Of clothing and additional
money donations being received
this morning.
Yesterday afternoon the
Press took money and clothes
to Mrs. Nelson, who expressed
her sincere thanks to the peo-
pie of Ell Centre for their gen
erosity to her family in time
of need. The Nelson's are liv-
ing temporarily at least, in a
small frame tent house on Com
mercial street.
It must be admitted that the
response to the appeal for help
has not been what it might be.
The contributors have been
very few in number. a total
contribution of S21 in cash will
not go far with seven people to
feed, to mention only one eX-
pense.
MIR. Nelson is doing the best
he can as a day laborer until
he can get work at his regular
trade of plastering.
Can't We make the list of
contributors string out a little
further? Just little contri-
button from many will do so
much to help hard working
man and woma.= bridge the
chasm of disaster for their
little family.
Previously acknowledged SIS
Mrs. I. Mayfieid .................. 4
Thomas P. Joyner .................. 2
Total cor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
FRENCH CAPTURE TOWN
AFTER FIERCE BATTLE

FEZ, Sept. 16.-After terrific
fighting, the French today cap
tureI the straregicaLy inpor-
tant town Of Bibane. Eibane,
which lies to the northwest of
Kelaa Des Sless, was held by the
Riffians following their August
advance and its capture marks an
important phase in the develop
ment of the French offensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
LA TOILETTE, JR.
GETS NOMINATION
FOR SOL0N'S SEAT
Wins Smashing Victory
In Wisconsin Repub-
:. lican Primary
by United Press Leased Wire

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 16.--
Returns from 2,544 precincts out of
Wisconsin s total nt 2,6S7, today
showed:
Robert La Toilette, Jr., 1886.
Roy P. Wilcox, S6,941.
Daniel Woodward, 1904.
Francis f. McGOvern, 21.464.
The total vote cast was virtually
80 percent under the vote in the
1924 presidential contest.
La Toilette carried ? counties;
Wilcox five and Woodward three.
Wilcox is the Irregular republi-
can'' nominee and Woodward and
McGovvern are independent repub-
licans, while La Toilette is the pro-
gressive republican candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
-Four Are Shot AS
They Emerge From
Blazing Road Inn
by United Press Leased Wire

JOHNSON CITY, III, Sept. Is.
down and seriously wounded by UNI
known suipers near here early today
as they ran from Il burning road
house.
The wounded are: Jacob Stearns,
jacksonville. Mrs. - May Maude
Young, Herrin, Mrs. Bailey Martin.
The fourth victim S name has not
been obtained.
Police are of the opinion that
the shooting was the result of trou,
bic which occurred at the roadhouse
some time ago and is not a fued be-
tween different clements of the
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Mexican Shot and
Tossed From Auto

SANTA MARIA, CAL, Sept. 10
His head riddied with five bullets,
IN unidentified Mexican staggered
into a ranchhouse near here early
today.
The man, apparently sugar-beet
worker was unable to talk. He
was taken TO Il nearby hospital,
whore it was said he would probably
die.
Unable to speak, but stll con
scous, the Mexican indicated with
gestures that he had been shot while
riding with several companions in
an automobile, and then tossed from
the machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
AMERICAN

At New York
(First GamcN
Cleveland O00 000 o00--0 s |
New York 0l@ 0i0 00X-S 9 0
Buckeye, Miller and MYatt;
Shockcr and Bengough.
At Philadelphia
(First Cameo
Chicago 00l 000 CO0---1 8 0
Philadelphia 0l0 600 3oX-t II 0
Lyons. Kerr and Grouse; kommcll
and C0chrane.
st. Louis at Boston, both games
postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
10000 TURKISH
SOLDIERS MASSED
BEHIND BOUNDARY

LONDON, Sept. Is. - Forty
thousand Turkish troops, accord
ing to an observer just arrived
from IraQ, are waiting behind
the provisional Mosul frontier
ready to advance if the League
of Nations coNncil gives an adj
verse decision in its forthcom-
ing settlement of the Mosul
boundary dispute.
This informant declared that
British airmen are keeping
sharp watch on the Turkish
forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
K. K. X. CANDIDATE
MAY ENTER CAMPAIGN

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. Is. - A
new factor in Wisconsin politics
the Ku Klux Klan-loomed today
with the declaration of Daniel
Woodward of Oshkosh that he
would "possibly enter the senator
ial campaign as an independent
Woodward, carrying the support
of the khan, proved the biggest up
set in yesterdays Republican pri-
mary by polling sufficient votes to
materially cut into the totals of
Roy p. Wilcox, conservative leader,
and thus make more sweeping the
La Toilette victory.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. 1G.-A
Young man of 80 today inherited
the seat of political power that was
his father s.
Robert NJ. LaFollette Jr.. barely
past the legal age required for adj
mission to the United States senate,
won smashing victory in Wiscon-
sin S Republican primary and earn
ed the privilege of carrying that
party s standard in the election of
a senator to succeed his father.
The Democratic vote was so
meager that no representative of
that party will appear ON the elcc-
ticn ballot and the independent
forces are believed to be at such
varianee that Young Bob is
certain to continue his winning
ways when the formal election is
held September %.
Seizes Dads Reigns
But equally important is the fact
that Young LaFollette has seized
Continued on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
National

National
New York at Cincinnati. clear
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, cloar,
two games.
Boston at Chicago, cloudy,
two games.
Philadelphia at st. Louis,
cloudy. d.
American
Clevelan dat New York, cloudy
two games.
st. Louis at Boston,, rain, two
games.
Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy
two games.
Detroit at Washington, cloudy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
HIGH OFFICIAL SAYS
CHARGES ARE RAWLINGS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. = IT
charges of inadequate aviation
equipment are hurled in President
CoGlidgc'S $ aircraft inquiry, the
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
SUBMIT Is BIDS
TO OPERATE AIR
MAILS FOR u. s.
Contracts to Be Awarded
Within Next 30
Days
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Devel-
opment Of commercial aviation in
the United States was advancing
with "seven league strides today
as the post office department pre-
pared to put into operation eight
new aid mail lines.
Ten private companies submitted
1G bids for operating the new routes
which will act rs ''feeders' for
the government operated transconti-
mental system. The lines touch 90
cities and cover 1915 miles.
Contracts will be awarded the sue
cessful bidders within 80 days and
before the first of the year a new
era in commercial aeronautics will
be born that will eventually link
every city in the country with air
transport lines.
Among the bids were:
Western Air Express. Inc, Chi.
cagoSalt Lake City, Las Vegas, Los
angeles aud return for four-fifths
Of the revenue derived from spe-
cIal postage.
I Western Air Express. Inc. Seat
tie, Portland, Medford, Sacramento,
Fresno. Bakersfield, Los Angeles and
return for fourfifths of the rcve-
nue.
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
NATIONAL

At Chicago
(First Cameo
Boston GOO coo GOO !
Chicago GOO l0l l0x-3 10 |
Gcnewich and Gibson; Alexander
and Gonzales.
AT Pittsburgh
(First Cameo
Brooklyn ono eco 200-3 10 l
Pittsburgh 2l0 GOO 02X--5 0 0
Elliott, Cantrell aud DeBerry;
Meadows and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Continued on Page 6,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-18
Gilbert Swan Takes Deans Place

Today new name appears below "In New York"
column Page 4
Ihose who have followed the daily sdeghts York
as observed by James W. Dean will that
Dean has recently been promoted position
Importance.
IN seeking his successor it enaeavored
was not only we'll acquainted with Broadway
Dypnths OF New York but with in general
u was aslo desired that the column be
keen observer OF life and people, a could convey
te color or places and events,
ol metropolitan e and select incidents
widest general interest.
These qualities the Tribune believes are possessed y the
man 1t has selected-G Gilbert Swan
'ssby the best recommendation that be given is
hat he was Deans personal choice az a successor