davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-12-21

cold spell in thirty years, Thermometer
dropped to five above zero and even faV-
ored Rivera is f feeling bite Of winter.
Lemburg.- StanlslaW Steiger, whose
trial on charges Of throwing bomb at
President of Poland has aroused interna-
tiOnal interest has been acquitted.
Neutrality-suspicious. court issue was
brought before Senate yesterday with
immediate indications that long and bit
ter League of Nations fight will be re-
opened.
Washington.-A verdict of guilty on
ali specifications and the general charge
coupled with suspension for five years
from rank command and duty in army
was found last night against Colonel vii
liam Mitchell Ky court martial which has
been conducting bis trial for irsubot din
alton since October 18Th; military record
of accused during world war probably
saved him from more severe seuI>ce
than was indicated by court. Record Vt
triA will be transmitted 10 President
through War Department channel for
fnal review and approval. Col. Mitchell
was standing as decision was announced
with Mis-. Mitchell at his side and smiled.
Colonel must remain technically under
arrest until sentence is approved by
President.
, 1925-12-21
Pest Office Box Rent Due
December 81, 1925.

A bill for post Office box rent for the
quarter ending March 81, 1926, will be
placed in each rented box today, and
should be paid not later than the 31st in
slant, if it is desired to preserve right to
the box. No notice from the renter is
necessary when a box is given up, but
renters of key boxes shouId surrender
the keys and receive the deposit there
for. We have on hand at all times ap-
plications for post office boxes which, IN
til additional equipment is installed, can
be filled only when the present boxes be-
come vacant through non. payment Of
rent or otherwise. When a box is not
paid for it is vacant and the postmaster
has no authority to extend credit nor
withhold the rental of such a box from
someone who desires to rent it on pay.
ment of the amount due. The law is
specific on this subject and does not de-
volve any discretion on those called up
on to administer it. Therefore, it is re-
quested hat in their own interest
b0Xholders renew the right to their box.
eS in proper time. Loss Of a box through
the holders failure to pay the rent must
be ascribed to his neglect. Each
bill for box rent bears the date on which
theTental expires and DO other notice is
required or issued.
Post Office, Ch~ristiansted, V. |. Dec
ember q, 1925.
B. R LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1925-12-21
Girl Spy ia Pay
of British Navy.
Artists Noel in Paris Sought
Frances Flying Secrets
and Is held.

On reading Of the arrest Of Louis Wet.
hotel rat ard general utility crook, Mar
cells Mouseil, who was returning to Paris
from the Riviera, locked the door Of her
compartment, ripped open the lining Of
her fur coat and took from a hiding place
2 small bottle Of invisible ink ana a num-
Der OF documents, which she flung into
the night.
She then undressed and further opera
ted upon her corsets with manicure scis-
sors, extracting a thin sheet Of paper,
which had been wrapped around whale
bone support. This she also destroyed.
Despite these precautions Narcel!o,
rs year-Old ParisiennP. former military
nurse and former artists model, now is
in jail charged with espionage.
Crook in Uniform.
Wiet was arrested a few days ago in
Versailles, where. disguised as a naval
officer, he had obtained admission 10
military messes. He was found to be a
criminal with a long penal record of
fraud and theft. But as he was wearing
a uniform and fTeQuenting military and
naval circles, counter. espionage men
were called in to look him over.
The police were accepting the view
that Wiet was only an ordinary rogue
wearing a uniform simply to inspire con-
fdence in his victims, when Wet men
, 1925-12-21
u. s. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSrED. ST. CROIX,
10TH DECEMBER 1926.
(COWrtesy of the Associated Pra3q.)

London.-Mukden capital Of Ma1cI l.
ria and headquarters OF Marshal Chang
Tso Lin, war lord Of North is declared
been occupied by Japanese troops in or
der to protect Japanese nationals and
foreign consuls; forces Of Chang and Kuo
leader of NationaI Peoples Army, are
fighting heavily short distance from city.
Washington. Old Bill, fftv-seven
year old horse, said to be the oldest in
the world, dropped dead yesterday on
farm of owner John c.. Sender.
London. Constantinople dispatch says
as received from that city to the Daily
Mail that Mosul award has caused anger
and that its acceptance even under pro-
test is considered unlikely.
Rome. -Chamber Of Deputies APPROX
ed by proclamation the Washington a,
greement for settlement of Italy's war
debt to the United States.
Canton.-A monster anti christian de-
mOstratiOn was arranged for yesterday
all student organizations participating.
1t is believed demonstration was arrang-
ed with intention OF prOlonging anti-for-
eign strike which was hoped to be settled
by Christmas.
Denver.-Three Denver banks Drovers
National. Broadway National and North
Denver banks closed their doors, impair
ment of capital was given as reason.
Paris. France is suffering from worst
, 1925-12-21
; q
b. a

A heavy m2il consisting Of some 1l9
bags for this town was brought over on
Saturday night and yesterday afternoon,
the post office being at work until late
at night ana all day Sunday.
We are told that while in New York
Lawyer D. Hamilton Jackson has secured
the contribution Of an organ for the Lep-
er Asylum Of this island.
The Industrial Brass Band rendered a
fine program in the bandstand last night,
Evening star., 1925-06-07
TEXAS WILL HAVE
UNIQUE COLLEGE
"College- -That-Is-to-Be" Is Novel
Venture in Higher
Education.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LUBBOCK, Tex, June 6.-"The Col
e-That-Is-To-Be" soon is to open it's
doors out here on the plains of west
Texas, where the landscape is as level
as a table and the vision is as far as
the human eye can see.
A State institution with more than
1000 acres and 100000 to start,
without "a scholarship fence" but
with scholarship steps" without a
Greek letter fraternity, but with a
burning desire to instill character and
teach democracy, this is the ideal Of
the College That Is-to-Be, which is the
name given the new Texas Theologi-
cal College by its first president, DR..
P. W. Horn.
Will Open in September.
The college is being built to mee>
the demands of this vast section for
a public institution of general higher
learning. The legislature appropriat-
ed 100000 and the citizens Of Lub-
book Clipped in, at a low price, 1000
acres Of the plains to start it on it's
way. The first buildings are now
about completed and the college ex-
poets to open it's doors for freshmen
and sophomores next September.
In a new country and with a new
school, DR.. Horn has set out to build
what he believes is a new brand of
college. AS warning of what he ex-
poets to make it. he has issued what
he calls some "Hornherseys.
First of all he proposed to the board
of directors that Greek letter frater-
mites be excluded, and the board
promptly adopted the proposal. There
is to be no hazing of freshmen at the
new school. No one is to be sum-
marily dismissed because of poor
scholarship, but the school is going to
attempt to adjust itself to the needs of
the student and find a place for him.
DR.. Horn said. The present system of
dismissing about one-third of the
freshman class and sending them
home hopeless failures is 'indefensible
and well-nigh criminal" he declared.
Faculty Qualification.
The faculty is to be composed of
''nanly men and womanly women,
above pettiness, strife and jealousy,
gifted with the ability to get along in
the little world Of the college and in
the great work outside"
With the idea of adopting the build
ings to their particular purpose and to
the climate and historical background
of the section, the old Spanish type
was selected.
On hazing, DR.. Horn said:
1.-The real trouble is not that the
freshman is padded, but that he is
padded because he is a freshman. The
men who infiict the punishment are
really injured more than the freshmen
because the idea of class distinction is
instilled into their minds even more
strongly than into the minds of the
freshmen.
"Is it possible to have college for
American youths of such nature that
no clear-cut social lines will be drawn
between the freshmen and the upper
classmen? Many college presidents
say that it is not. At any rate, the
College ge-That-Is-To-Be aspirse to be a
college of that particular type. 1t be-
Iieyes that the face of America Is set
against arbitrary class lines. and that
Evening star., 1925-06-07

is a remnant Of one of the ancient
tribes of Mexico who live there and
that their homes are furnished with
gold utensils, and that there are
many orchards there. Even the In
dians do not travel in the hills where
this lost city is supposed to be. Many
.prospectors have attempted to find
the place, but it has all been in vain
Evening star., 1925-06-07

poles, to the end of which are affixed
sharp blades.
They are worked on much the
same principle as tree pruners. but to
reach where the sponges grow the
poles have to be 1S feet in length.
The water is so clear that it is easy
to see where the crop is lying and
Evening star., 1925-06-07

the face of the American college
should be set against them.
1T should be the policy of a college
in democracy not to build a fence
around it in order to keep out folks
who want to enter, but rather to build
steps up to 1t in order that those may
enter who desire to do so and can
profit by doing so.'
Evening star., 1925-06-07

the lost city is supposed to be inland
even farther, up a river which runs
through this town. 1t is said that
oranges, and carved bits of wood, also
oddly woven cloth. have f1oated down
this stream, but as it is impossible,
all attempts to find this lost city have
failed.
The local people believe that there
Evening star., 1925-06-07

even to select and secure each indi-
vidual sponge.
A couple of thousand sponges may
be on sale on any one day and the
market is an everyday affair.
large proportion ultimately find use
in stables and as car cleaners. These
are the rougher sort; the remainder
are cleaned and sold as bath sponges.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
The Sponge Trade.
.on1 the Detroit New

Nassau. capital of the Bahama
Islands, has a market where sponges
are sold. 1t is entirely negro trade.
Not single sponge is brought up by
diving. The men are armed with long
Evening star., 1925-06-07
A Lost City.
From the Adventure Magazine.

FTOnl the AuVeutufe magazine.
Around the city of Culiacan, the
capital of the Mexican state Of Sinaloa,
on the west coast of Mexico, there has
grown a legend about, the lost city of
Bacis. Up in the interior of Sinaloa
there is little village called Baci and
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Csc Opaque
Window Shades

No short lengths.
each shade is 3x6-ft.
and mounted on guar
anteed spring rollers.
All colors: plenty of
the wanted green.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

A rare opportunity for
stout women to get a nice,
tull assortment at this
price. Choice of broad
cloth, voiles and Summer
fabrics.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
19c Dress
Ginghan

Fine Grade 32-
inch Dress Cling
ham. IN a wide
range of checks
and small plaids:
desirable remnant
1ay,pfhs
Evening star., 1925-06-07
$500 Little Tots Voile Dress,

Made of the better
quality voiles. beauti-
fully embro / d e r e d
collar and Gu ifs or
two-tone contrasting
effects: sizes 1 to 6:
all wanted colors.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
BOYS WASH HATS
sec Tub Stripe Broadcloth

36-inch I'm
ported English
Broadcloth. in
tub tripe e S.
C h e C X S. pin
stripes and fancy
designs cut into
dress lengths to
assure quick sales
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Little Tots Apron Dresses

Cute Warm Weather
Dresses, in fancy prints
and novelty patterns,
sizes 2 to 6 years.
Pockets, side-tie sashes,
All colors.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

White and Tan Dimity
and Wolfe Over Blouses.
Tailored or fancy styles;
36 to As sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Gorgeously Beaded Dres-
ses, in all colors, including
black; IL great patterns to
select from. Sizes to 48.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
$500 Boys Long Pants
WASH SUITS

New Model Long
Pants Sailor Suit
with extra pair of
short pants. Colors:
White. blue, tan
and green, green
with two-tone col
lar and cuffs; sizes
3 to 10 years.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Boys and Girls PIX. and Organdie
Bonnets, 49c to

A full line of Bonnets
and Hats, in all shapes:
for either boys or girls;
nicely made and trimmed.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
49c Monte Carlo Voiles

HI The prints are in flower, scrawl and
III all-over effects, on light and dark grounds.
III You will find all wanted colors in the
III plain chiffon voile Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
$3.50 Little Tots Cashmere Coats

Made of cotton cash
mere. both long or short
styles: silk embroidered
and scalloped collar and
cuffs: nicely made and
lined: button front.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Fine georgette and silk
crepe in dozens of exquis-
ite styles for all occasions
-conhrmations, gradua-
tions, weddings and street
wear. 10 to ~ sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Navy blue and all the
beautiful bri & h t color
ings, some fur bordered,
some braided or embroid-
cred, others sport styles.
Close-out price.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff CorrespondcI

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. - BY The
slim margin OF one good round,
Mickey Walker is still the wclter-
weight champion of the world. Go.
ing into the fifteenth round of q
hectic contest i'll the Yankee Stad-
ium last night, Walker was beaten
champion and Dave Shade. the Cal.
itornia challenger, was an set for the
title.
Walker staged such a desperate
rally in the last round that he al
most Knocked Shade out and he
enthuscd the referee and the two
judges SO much that they gave linn
the decision
When the lith ended Jack Kcaras
Walkers manager, gave him II ton
CUE lashing almost as severe as the
FASTING he had taken all during the
tight from Shade.
''lou gotta get this round Go
our there and fight. You re gone if
You don t. kcarns shouted above
the tumult at the ringsidc. Walker
went out and fought. If he had
tdiIl'u tne SdHlp hlHu bl an dtldck
to Shade earlier in the fight he
might have annihilatcd Shade, but
he seemed content to let Shade do
all the leading and fighting and
score all the points.
Shade Stood Up Well
Walker had been trained catcfullv
to meet Il erouching attack that
Shade usually uses and he Was sur
priscd and annoyed when in thc
early rounds of the fight Shade
stood up straight and started to
swap punches with Inn.
IL the cllnchca also Walker re
cciycd Il surprise when he found the
Californian tossing h.m around Just
- much as he WISHED.
he worst that Shade shou.d have
received WAS a draw. One good
round the Californian tossing MIN
around rs much as he wished.
The worst that Shade should have
received was draw. Our good
r,.Hd does not make Il decision and
y 1llier certainly wen the decision
on the showing that lie made Ia the
fifteenth round. Perhaps the sigiil
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
so 10
OI,OER FOR PUBLICATION OF
SUMMONS
II the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County OF IMPERIAL

II. \. KLINE and BERTHA +.
KLINE, Plaintiffs.
LOUIS BREILLLNG, ct al, Dcfcn.
dants.
Upon tho reading and filing tho
affidavit Of II. A. Kline, and it
satisfactorily appearing thercfrom
to mo that Defendants Louis Brcill-
ing, Union Central Life Insurance
Company. "A corporation, cannot af-
ter due diligence be found within
This state, and il also appearing
from the Complaint of Plaintiff
that II good cause of action exists
I'm this action in favor of Plaintiff
therein and against said defendant,
land tLat said defendants are ncccs-
SarN and proper parties defendant
thereto; and it further appearing
that Il Summons has been duly is
sued out of said Court in this ac-
iion, and that personal service Of
the same cannot be made upon said
defendants Louis Breillng and I'M
ion Central Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation, for reasons
hcrcMbeforc contained, and by SAID
affidavit made 10 appear; on mo-
tion of Porter G. Blackburn. ESD.
attorney for plaintiff, il is ordered
that the service Of tho Summons in
this action be made upon the De.
PENDANTS Louis Brcilling and Union
Central Life Insurance Compahy. n
corporation, by publication thereof
in Imperial Valley Press, news
paper published in FL Ccntro, Cali.
fornia, hereby designated as the
newspaper most likely to give no.
ticc to said Defendants; that said
publication be made at least once
a week for two months.
And it further in like manner
satisfactorily appearing to me that
the residence of said defendants
Louis Breilling and Union Central
Life Insurance Company, corpora
tion, is Cincinnati, Ohio, it is or.
dcred and directed that "A copy of
the Summons and Complaint in this
suit be forwith deposited in tho
United States postotficc, postpaid,
directed to said defendants at their
place of residence. That said copy
of summons and complaint shall be
deposited in the postofficc, as aforc.
said by A, c. Murphy, who is here
by selected to perform that duty.
Dated This 9TH day of September,
1925.
FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Judge of The superior Court,
! y 80 ~ 0 G 13 20 - y Z @
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
WALKER STAGES DESPERATE RALLY
IN FIFTEEN ROUNDS, IS AWARDED
DECISION OVER CALIFORNIA BOXER

of little blood from Shades face
in thc last round made Walker look
like a big winner
Shade, through most of the fight,
dld All the leading, all the fighting,
his were the harder and cleaner
punches and he completely outboxed
the champion. He won at least
ten of the fifteen rounds but it
seems that the last one is the big
one and the only one that counts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

"pinkcy'' Mitchell, former .jun;or
wclterweight champion, was signed
to meet Oakland Jimmy Duffy. also
krown as Hvmic Gold. in ten
round main event at the olympic
auditorium Sept. 50.
Two corking bantamwc:shts meet
in the semi final Kid Ponce and
Teddy S'va.
Ponce. acting as u substitute, gave
Sammy Shack Il shcllacking at
tie auditorium, recently while Silva
AL but knocked out clever sScnico,
last Friday night.
William 7. Tilden, world 8 fore
most exponent Of tennis, will give an
cXhibition at the Los Angeles Tennis
club, October ), according to an
announcement by Wynn Mace, sec
rctarv of the organization.
Tildcn will be accompanied by
Sandy Wiener, Philadelphia youth,
ard Alfred Chaplin, England. Wien
or nd Chaplin will appear in a local
tournament, after which the party
viii journey to Mexico City, where
they were entered in tn 'MXican
championships.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
PRINCE OF BANDITS
ASKS DEATH RETRIEVE

HAkTfoRD, Conn, Sept. 22.-
Gerald Chapman, "Prncc OF ban
oats who now is under death sen
'rtrc here, today fi.td through his
attorneys his brief IN suppor, Of
the appeal from his conviction of
having murdcrci Z. poIremrn at
New Britain, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
Loan -AutOmOEileS
Lost and Found

LOST-SaXaphonc and ease. Finder
please address Socicdad Mutual
lsta. p. o. Box 1923 FL Centre.
Reward. 1St26
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
KID SAVAGE IS
TRAIN ING HARD
FOR MATCH HERE

Harry Lee, who mccte lid Savage
IA the main event At the Imperial
Naic% Athletic club Friday night
is = former lifc-guard ct h;s home,
Huntington Beach. and is said to
have aisn dabblcd III poetry while at
tie tiGh school in tLat city. If he
can lnocl; Savage for ahou 7CD oil
cdHs Friday night. the fans Will be
ready to sord him to congress, or
make him governor.
Lee has hocn gong good around
H., nat .Ec hauuts. including Hunt
iNg5on Beach, Wilmington and Scv-
csaI Los AHGclrs clubs. In Savage
he meets AN Old campa.gncr who
knows tn game and if the l;id is
in any Kind of condition, he can
prove II tough nut for Lee to crack.
savage has been away from the
game for over Il wear, hasn t trained
nuoh i'll that period, and he is no
longer youngstcr, but he las =
sur er-human body that can stand
moe than two or three ordinary
mon.
Weeks Hard For Bout
reports from the border state
that Savage is working hard for
this scrap. realizing that if he makcs
II coed showing he will be in de
mana her, and viii also resume the
fotWcr prestige he held ut McXicali.
1t hurt the old hattlcr. formerly
Mrvirtii =, idol, whom he was sup
planted last year b. Tony Fucntcs,
thc diving genius. Savage IS out to
show them that h" is as good as
c.,r, anI maybe he will.
Battling Doty and Battling Paul,
who have fought each other more
times than Grant fought Lee in the
civil War, Will do their stuff in the
Scmi-final. Aside from eating,
and of course making money. there
is nothing these two birds Ike any
better than 10 get in a ring and
pWamcl each other with everything
ihcy have. Both are tougher than
army mules and after fighting Il
battles, they should be past masters
IN the art OF putting ON good scrap.
Folks who Saw DotY fight Joe
Garcia at the local arena will recall
h." great battle thov had. It was
one of the best smuggling matches
cs'cr seen anywhere, with both men
Saving away at each other hoping to
ppt across the winning blow.
For the south half OF the card the
directors decided that nothing could
hc swectcr for the fans than u rep.
ctition Of last week : prcliminarics,
So Tommy 0 Bricn and Young Firpo
vii mix it up in ;hc special event
and the show will be opened by
Battling Johnson and Young Rivers.
There arr two mighty good fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
FRANKLIN !. COLE.

Judge of the superior Court
= 80 ~ 0 G 13 20 y y ! @
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

Palo Alto-Thirty five aspirants
to the first squad have been drop.
ped hy Pop Warner in the first biz
eat of the season. The varsity
squad now number, II men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
For SQle-M iSce(tQneOux
FOR SALE-Late Al Fordson trat

FOR SALE-Late Al Fordson trac-
tor with Bosh mag. and governor,
. gang, II inch John Deere plow,
IL in. walking plow, 2-way Oliver
plow, 1-row planter, 6 it. Os-
borne disk, s #. grain drill, ton
of barb wire, lots of harness, two
eigh horse eveners, worlds of
small tools, 100 ft. of !. inch
pipe. Look 'em over. Must
sell. Richter, Il mile south of
Eucalyptus school. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
TODAY'SWANT ADS

Y VEGETABLE GROWERS TAKE
NOTICE.-320 acres alfalfa land
on paved road, half mile Heber
station. Land has been heavily
pasture and is ready melons or
lettuce. Want ! year lease. Write
Shepard, 1852 Seventh ST., San
Diego. 21t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
Wanted 10 Buv

BEFORE selling your furniture aes
DeLozier-Reynolds Furniture Co
SIG Main St. Phone lQ3W. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
THE PRESS CL LASSlFlED SECTION

FOR RENT room apartment, un-
furnished. 2 furnished rooms, out
side entrance. All with hot and
cold water. 52S Olive st. 21t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22

FOR SALE-Best residential lot in
city. For particulars address Press
Box $40. 18t4dh
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-22
News and GOSSIP
OF the Gridir0n

New Haven, Conn.-John Joss,
captain of the Yale football team,
has Il serious attack of sinus trouble
and may be lost for the season. He
IS still confined to the hospital and
it is certain that he will be unable
to play in the early games.
Princeton, n. J.-Caulkins. Slaglc,
Wcckes and Diguan will be the reg
ular backficld for the Princeton
varsity, according TO present plans
of the coaches. The squad is now
being given individual attention in
the morning workouts and the af-
terhoon sessions arc devoted to
team practice.
Lafayette, Ind.-An aerial bar
rage may be Purduc's s best trick
TINS season. The tentative back
field IS best at passing.
Champaign, III Bernie Shivclv.
"IG l"-t substitute guard, came
back to school and chccrcd the
Him. Bud Stewart. sophomore,
sprinted - yards to touchdown
IN Ncfimmagc.
Madison, Wis,-Long drills in
forward passing are in store for
Wisconsin this week. Other faults
'dr'clopcd in serimnagc Will be cor
rcrte3.
chlcago-Wallic Marks. Chuck
iluNal, Thorpsc Dfain and Gene
IrancIs were in tie barkfield of
oonch Stagg'S tentative eleven.
Francis scored the first touchdown
O. the year ON u three yard line
buck
Palo Alto-Ihirty five aspirants
to the first squad have been drop.
pea hN Pop Warner in the first biz
cat of the season. The varsity
St'iid no" number, II men.