davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
| AND THE RESULTS
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Pittsburgh-Lcw Tender, phila-
,,clphia lightweight, who gave Ben
nv Leonard his TWO hardest fights
when he was the leading contender
for the championship, Was Knocked
out for The first time in his career
here last night by Jack Aivic, PITTS
burgh junior wcltcrweighC.
New York - Benny Leonard 5
successor as the lightweight Chamt
ion, will be chosen after an chmi-
nation tournament in which eight
of the leading ligh weights viii bc
asked to compete by the New York
boxing commission, it was reported
here today Iho commi sion nay
ANNOUNCE its plans tomorrow. The
candidates. being considered are
Sammy Mandell, Sid TerriS, Luis
NiGen' ini Charley Q Connell, Al
lcntown Johnny Leonard, Jack
Bcrstein, Jimmy Goodrich, Joe nur
dee and johnny Dundee, former
featherwcight champion.
Wilkesbarre. Jack Delaney,
Bridgeport middleweight, won q
ten round decision from Allentown
Joe Cans. Cans was floorcd in The
seventh.
Toronto, Ont. - Jack Beddick,
Canadian middlowcight champ.or,
knocked out Harry kromn, Akron,
in the third round.
GAINESVILLE. le.-Ilatfp Gfeli Motl,lisi
middlcweight champion, stopped
Johnny Papkc, Cleveland, in the
seventh round.
Cincinnati - Morrie Schlaiffcr,
Omaha weltrweight, stopped Fran
kic Ninchell, Wilkesbarre, in the
eighth round when the referee step
ued The bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS by that certain deed
Of trust dated March II, 1928, OK
ccut"d by viii Stanton and Amelia
II. Stanton, husband and wife, par
tics of the first part, ana the
PIONEER ABSTRACT AND
TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY,
u corporation, under iho I1#s @
the state Of California, party of the
second part, and Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank, a corporation,
party of the third pat, and re-
corded in Book 203 page 81 of
decdS, and following, records of the
County Recorder office of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
forula, to which reference is here
by >uadc, said first party did grant
aud convey the premises therein
described to the Pioneer Abstract
and Title Guaranty Company,
corporation, as Trustee for the uses
ana purposes set forth in said deed
of trust among other things TO Sc
cure the payment Of a certain note
and interest accruing according to
the i-,as Of said vote, aud the sums
OF -S-ey advanced, and interest
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
No. 9973--Dept.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR LAND REGISTRATION
In the Superior Court of Imperial
County, in and for the State of
California

To: Grace l.. Bcal, Walter X. Tul-
Ter, John +. Wcllman, Southern
Pacific Land Company, a Corpora
ton, Bessie Hurley, Imperial
Water Company No. 3, Corpo-
ration, John Doc, Annie Roe, Bill
Black Company, Corporation,
Defendants.
Take notice that on the 10Th day
of January, 1925, the verified Pc
tition of Ida Wagner was filed IN
the office of the Clerk of said court,
praving for the registration OF tltic
TO the following described land slt'
nato in the County of Imperial,
State of California, to.wlt:
The South half (S12) Of tho
Northwest quarter (NWh) and
the Southwest quarter CSWtD
of the Northeast quarter
(NEH) of Section Two ~
Township Eleven Ql) South
Range Fourteen Q4) EasI, >.
r.. NJ. in the County of lmPei-
int. State of Caiiforula,
and pravlng for decree declaring
apn,irant to be the owner IN Zee
simple OF smd lana. All reeoruS'
and maps referred to N sald tr'i
fion are on tlle IN the office oil w
racordcr of said County, aud TINS
notice IS equivalent 10 Il Summons.
You arc hereby notified ana o',
rcctcd 10 appear ana answer saw"
pAition within ton days after per
soual service of tins notice on YOU
IL served within the County OF mn
ror,oI. or within thirty days allc'
ncrsonol service of tins notice ON
,ou if served elsewhere III the Statc
of California, or wAhm SIXTY Gays
after the first publication OIL '"''
.not,ce. If 1T has n6t Deen pelsoil"l
w served upon YOU IN TINS s'u'o'
md to show cause, ii any You nave
nv vo,u answer, why SAID petitloh
.hould not be granted; otherwise
thc Court will grant sad fetl'loh ,i,,n
and direct registration OF the tltl'
to sand land in accordance with thc
law. aud YOU will be forever bar
red from disputing the same.
WITNESS. The Honorable NJ w.
Conkling. Judge of the superior
Court, County of Imperial, State lot
California, and the Seal of said
Court affixed this 10th day OF
January, 1928.
c. G. MOCSSEAU, Clerk,
B,- Il. NJ. Simpson, Deputy.
(5eal or Superior Coast.
J 20 p = 2 20
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

Orlando Miller, who wrestlcs
Fred Mortensen at the Palace the
alter tonight, arrived in Fl Centre
today, fully confident of running
his string of victories up to 30,
he now having one less than that
number to his credit. Miller APP
pears to be a husky chap, and de-
clared his intention of showing El
Centre wrestling fans plenty of
action tonight.
For several months past, Miller
has been bowling over his Oppon-
ents with regularity and holds con
siderable prestige in wrestling cir
cles throughout Southern California.
s1Mortenseh reported himself all set
for tonight S go, and hopes to be
'iltyef to make it three wins in sue
ccssiOn.
sIT both AiilIcr and Mortcnscn de-
eide TO work fast tonight the fans
;src going to find it hard to de-
eide just who owns "A particular
u b. or log. ?Thc bout calls for the
winner to take two out of three
Fnlls inside Il two hour limit.
This is the third wrestling show
,Maha ger Bsitt .has lth On; ;feSthc
'ncqble Of N Centre, and tic 6fhcr
fw6 have been crackerjacks, al
tliphgit the attehdmce5has netsbeen
What II should be- 1'llose who were
psoseut al tile Romanoff ;trd Mon
ialfa' marches saw plenty Of action
sfor their money and Brick deserves
the support Of the city in his ef-
fost lto pros iic iaciean, wholesome
snort d.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Here and There
in Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20-With
Knute Rockne definitely out of the
chickering's for new football coach
to take the place of Elmer Hcnder-
son at the University Of Southern
California, i,officials ut the Trojan
camp today turned to other sources
in the search for a grid mentor.
w. II. Spalding Of Minnesota is
one of those mentioned for the job:
L. >. G.. athletic authorities, re-
mcmbcring that Rockne's refusal
was based largely on undue pub
licity' given their negotiations, are
extremely sccrctive about names of
others with whom they are dealing
on the football situation.
At present w. o. Hunter IS direct
ing athletics at L. :. c. Ht is
announced that IA coach will be nam
ed early next month for the Post
made vacant by Hcnderson's with
drawal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Red Grange Turns
Down S25,OOO Job
By United Press Leased Wire

CHAMPAGNE, H.. Jan. 20.---
Har6ld "Rcd' Grange, all Amori-
can grid star of the University of
Illinois. today definitely turned
dawn "a five week., scrcci, contract
which would net him $4,000 next
summer. He will stick to the ice
business. he told representatives. of
New York movie firm. seeking his
services.
tilango gave as his reasons for
turning down the sensational offer
that it would violate the spirit Of
amateur sports.
Range $ mctcoric career on the
gridiron has one more year TO run.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisemepts in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser!
sion. Minimum charge %, cents!f
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
For Sale or ErcH0nge

FOR EXCIIANGE-l30 acres near
PortcrviIlc, Tulare county, Calf,
100 acres fine fruit land, 80 acres
NalcnciaS and NaYelS 2 acres u.s.
sorted fruit, is acres pasture, all
absolutely frostlcss. Orchard uu.
der highest state % cult l2.icns
Complete equipment OF tarm ma
chincry, tractor, horses, cows, wa
gous, etc. Two electric pumping
plants, 7 room farm house, room
house for wap, large larn, fhon,
garages, rte, 4 delightful homo
with beautiful view. Big camo
hunting and fishing near, P,icc
$60,00O,0Q. 70 trade for = good
soft ranch in valley. w. u.
Richardson, General Delivery, FL
Ecutrc. 19t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
ALL SET FOR
MORTEN SEN
MILLER MEET

Manager Brick today receiv-
ed a wire from "Bull' Mon
tana, who is hunting at Elsi-
more, challenging the winner of
tonight's match for $1,000 side
bet. He evidently means bust
ness as he declares the money
will be posted tonight by his
manager, A. H. Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
For Rent-FuFRi Lands

200 ACRES fine melon or vegetable
land for rent. G. u. Crawford,
Agent $50 State. PhonA -O'.
1877
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
For Rent--R00n1s and
Apartments

FOR REgN T-,Mani iWl .sharo , room
! cdttage,' Z With s6hicoue wishing.
fine batching" quarters. IN
quire S5S Brighton. l9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
SpecidL Notice

$4,000 WILL put YOU in the caslcst
and most profitable business III
town. Investment secured. Quick
action necessary. Press Box 39l.
lgt2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

cattle TO feed. c.
S. Palmetcr. Phone 79Wl2, 8
miles south of FL Centre, Dahlia
canal. lItI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
For Lease

100 TO LEASE-OWner furnishes
everything for Il crop. l 4 miles
south of highway Date Ranch,
west of l1l Centre. ". l.. Boone.
19t3dh
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

WANTED--Ford touring, with
starter for cash. Raymond Edgren
Mason's Auto Camp. 19t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

&NTED-P osition rs general of
flee asst. typist or bookkceper.
Experienced. Address Ferne +.
Squirting, FL Centre, Calf. Rte. 2,
Box lSA. l7tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

W Notwithstanding by compe-
tent dressmaker. Mrs. Ann r.
Nelson, Secley, Box 793. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
THE PRESS CT ASSlFIED SECTION
For SoIe-WiscelIaneOHs

----~-~-~---~~~--~
FOR SALE-One trailer. 603 Com
mercial. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rent - furnished
house. Phone I42W, Room 46.
Evenings. I9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

WANTED-Work team, 1st class
stock. C. NJ. Cobleigh, Imperial.
...t ,f~ #.e.t. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

FOR sALE--Cheap. New threshing
machine, corn planter, seed drill,
cultivator, new float, new mower,
3 plows, fresno, Fordson, disk.
Raymond, miles north of S. d.
highway on Silshec road, 19t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

Pat Mills and Joe Sehlocker, light
weights, are billed to go 10 rounds
at the Vernon Coliseum fight show
tonight Schlocker is the lad who
started the longer bouts here with a
10-round win over Joe Layman, hard
hitting Mexican.
Sailor Willy Vincent, former fleet
wclterwcight champion, hooks up
with Ad Allcgrini, recently an ANA
teur, in the semi-final over six
rounds.
Frank Lockhart, Young racing
driver who proved the sensation of
several Ascot speedway contests,
has been re-instated by the \. A..
\. and will compete in the Wash
ington s birthday 250 mile event at
Culver City. Leon Duray, another
of the Ascot performers, has won
his way back to the same organiza-
tion and will return to the boards
III the \. A. \. race next month.
Los Angeles first ice skating
rink will be opened February 10, it
was announced today. \ hockey
league, composed of four major
teams, has been formed for compcti-
tion through the spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
For S1le--AutOS

Something falls on Sept. z this
year. The calendar has it in red.
Maybe that S the day some goE
player will break leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

BOOKKEEPER-Lady desires po,.
sition. Temporary or permanent,
typing. o312 years experience
Press Box 4S5. 16tR
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

FOR SALE-Completc restaurant
and short order outfit. Located
at sos Main, Brawlcy. Half cash,
balance terms. See or write Ed
Weaver 245 Main St. Brawley,
Calf. 16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Help Wanted

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dressmakCr,
Mrs An Il. Nelson, Seelev, Box
!95. 1870
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

FOR SALE-l60 acres in. d fash
ionable neighborhood, fine vege-
table land. 50 acres in fine stand
alfalfa. Very easy terms. Price
$l03 per acre. Liens Agency. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

FOR SALE--60 acres cotton stalk
pasture. l mite west and 2 miles
north l.. A. Bright. 14t10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
For S1Le-IleQI Estate

FOB ShLN7-At give-away prices,
lot on ORANGE avenue. Three lots,
corner 10th and Park avenue, $50
cash, balance Sl5 per month. Build
tent houses, save rent, and double
your money. Owner l ii East 10Th
St, Santa Ana, Cal. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

FOR SALE-Choice east front con
ncr, close in, at less than cost to
buiId bungalow. 10. 244 North
Seventh st. Terms like rent. See
Nuffer Land co. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

FOR SALE-Apout 1000 8x16 ce-
ment blocks for $50. Collins
Wrecking Co. Phone 572, 270
North 18th ST. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

2EMENTER Z ,WANTED-Mah' TO
LAZY about thousand square feet. Of
walk. See owner J. III. Schncid,
er, Hamilton. Ave, between 9Th
and 9th SITS. 9 to II a.. IN. Thurs.
dav.' - ,ita;f- 21tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

FOR SALE--Registered. Guernsey
bulls, good breeding, also horse,
mule. II. G. Farnsworth, ., miles
south Calcxico highway, y mile
east, Il mile north. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

FOR EXCHANGE--For Imperial
Valley. 22 acres bearing almond
orchard. Paso Robles district. u
mile from town ana highway j.
c. Adams, 1926 Garden ST., San
Luis Obispo. 26t5
Evening star., 1925-11-12
URBAN UNIVERSITY
PROBLEMS ARE Up
'InSpirationaI Teachers" Is
City College Need,
Says Educator.

Problems confronting the students
and faculties Of universities and col
leges in large cities and the func-
tionS of various departments in these
schools were discussed by represent
atives from.22 urban universities at
the opening session of the eleventh
annual meeting of the Association of
Urban Universities. which com
mcnced at COrcoran Hall, George
Washington University, this morning.
President William Mather Lewis of
George Washington University, presi-
dent of the association, presided.
Meetings will he held today, tomor-
row and Saturday.
Dean ThyrSa w. Amos of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. in speaking on
faculty responsibility for student
conduct and discipline in urban uni
versites. urged that the problems
confronting the faculty of this type OF
school he shared with the students,
thus fostering a spirit of co-opera-
ton between the students and the
faculty. and thereby increasing the
efficiency of the institution.
Dean Amos told of the peculiar
problems facing urban schools, partic-
ularly az concerning working students,
students living at home and the
tendency of city life to detract from
The students interest in his studies
To overcome this situation she urged
'inspirational teachers" who have the
ability to create a love of study in the
student.
MANY schools now have business
research bureaus and no business col
leGe is complete without one" Prof.
SpurgeOn Bell, director of the BuSi-
ness Research Bureau of Ohio State
University. declared. lie told how the
business training men are receiving
in commercial colleges should go
long way toward doing away with
the great number of firms wrecked
each year because the men at their
head do not understand business man
agement.
In a report on academic freedom
given by Frederick E. Robinson. dean
Of the School of Business and Civil
Administration of the College of the
City If New York, the results of the
conference in Washington last year
Of the Association of University Pro
feSsors We're discussed.
The right of the instructor to freely
discuss any question coming within
the range of his own particular field
without jeopardiZing his position was
indorscd, and. except in cases of
treason or immortality. they urged that
no professor he dismissed from the
university until a year after the deci-
sion had been reached.
President John y. Finlayson of Fair
mount College, Wichita. Kans., open
ed the afternoon session with a dis
cussion Of the campaign for munic-
ipal university in his home city.
Chancellor Samuel =. Capen of the
Buffalo L University and w. H Page
jr.. were other speakers scheduled.
There will he a reception for the
delegates at Corcoran Hall tonight.
and tomorrow night they will attend
the association banquet at the Pow
hatan Hotel, when President Lewis
and John Hays Hammond will speak
Evening star., 1925-11-12
BUILDING u. S. BOATS
IN CHINA PROTESTED
Labor Delegation Demands That
Navy Let Engine Contracts for
Yangtze Patrols in U. S.

Representative Black, Democrat.
New York. and a labor delegation pro-
tested to Secretary Wilbur yesterday
against proposals for complete con-
struction in China of six new gun.
boats for the Yanstze River patrol
and were promised a hearing before
definite decision is reached on the
building program.
The protesting delegation included
representatives from the American
Federation of Labor and from metal
trades and machinists unions in
Brooklyn. 1t did not protest against
construction of the hulls in China,
recognizing the difficulty of towing
them there from the United States,
but 1t did contend that the engines
should be built in this country, hold
ing that any other course would
amount to discrimination against
American in favor of Chinese labor
The work has been authorized by
Congress, which has aDpronriar ed for
three of the boats. and bids have been
received from firms in China to build
the hullS and the engines there. The
original intention was to have the
hulls constructed in China and the
engines, OF Diesel type, built at the
brooklyn navy yard
No decision has been announced and
Evening star., 1925-11-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR CHILDREN REQUESTED
Will Be Used by Colored Com
munity Centers for Boys
and Girls
and Girls.

An appeal for musical instru-
ments for the musical inclined
children of the colored community
centers was made today by Miss
Gabrielle Pelham, general secretary
of the community center department
of the public schools. Instruments
in need of repair as well as those
in frst-class condition will be ac-
cepted.
Miss Pelham said the instruments
needed range from triangles through
all kinds Of wood. string, wind, brass
and percussion. "In many shops and
homes" declared Miss Pelham,
may be found unused Instruments.
or some which may need repair.
These are acceptable"
f.. f. Droop has turned over to
Miss Pelham n number OF new in
struments, including a violin with
case and bow. two ukuleles, one
drum with sticks. two flies. six har-
monicas, two tambourines and four
triangleS.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Lemons Tighten.
Wrinkled Skin

squeeze the juice
OF two lemons in Z
b ottle containing
three ounces OF
Orc II ard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a few
cents, shake we'll
and you have the
very mildest anti
,,yrin L I q lotion RI
Evening star., 1925-11-12

was based on personal study of the
situation.
Il am not authorized to speak for
the members of the committees" he
said, but from their expressions
feel warranted in saying that they
were thoroughly pleased with the
situation as they found it,
The visit of the Senators and Rep
resentatives to the land banks was
without especial significance, he
added, but he thought they had
gained information that will be of
value to them in dealing with legis-
lation involving either farm problems
or affairs of the farm loan system.
Il should say that in the New Eng
Evening star., 1925-11-12

tighten relaxed skin, erase fine lines
and eradicate crow s-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at night.
By morning most OF the. tcll-tale
wrinkles. tired lines and crow's-feet
are smoothed out, giving a more
youthful contour to cheeks, chin,
throat 1t leaves the Skin velvety
soft. clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores, also to
bleach and whiten sallow, tanned
skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself,
since it acts best Immediately after
prepared.
Orchard White
Evening star., 1925-11-12
CHILD POETESS IN DEBT
TO FATHER, HE DECLARES
Says Royalties From Books in 1924
S12.6O Less Than Neces-
sary Expenses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 12.-Say-
ing that Nathalia Crane, Brooklyn 5
child poeteSs, was in reality in debt to
him for the amount of $3.50, her
father Charles Porter Crane, yester-
day filed an accounting of his guard
ianship. His report, accompani by
publishers statements, placed lhe
child's 1924 royalties at S433.40 and
his expenditures to maintain her posi-
ton as poetess at SAG. The account
ing had been requested after publish
ed reports that the royalties amount
ed to thousands of dollars.
The expenditures listed as necessi-
ties to the successful career of a child
poetess included 5000 for special
dresses for public recitals, $50 for a
typewriter. $50 for clipping bureau
service, SO for books and $50 for
dancing lessons.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
FARMING CONDITIONS
HELD SATISFACTORY
House and Senate Bodies Find Sit
uation Pleasing, Says Loan
Board Official.

Agricultural conditions throughout
the country are regarded by Com
missioner Cooper of the Farm Loan
Board as "in the main. satisfactory"
He has just returned from
tour Of inspection of the II land
banks, on which he was accompanied
by members of the Senate and House
having to do with the
boards affairs. and his statement on
conditions, made public last night,
Evening star., 1925-11-12
GERMAN PARTY DIVIDED.
Prominent Nationalists Oppose
Fight on Locarno Treaty.

BERLIN, November u (P)-A num-
Der of prominent members of the Ger
man Nationalist party issued state
ment yesterday expressing dissatisfac-
tion at the attitude of the German Ma
tionaliSt party toward the Locarno
treaties and the withdrawal of its min
isterS from the cabinet.
The statement declared it was the
duty of all to assist the government
in obtaining for Germany recognition
and equality with all the nations of
the world
Evening star., 1925-11-12
RIOTS MARK ARMISTICE
CELEBRATION IN DUBLIN
By the Associated Press.

bS tils AsSocldleu r+Ftss
DUBLIN, November 12.-Baton
charges and shots fired over the
heads of the crowds by civic police
We're necessary to clear streets last
night after day of suppressed ex-
cttement and demonstrations for and
against observance of Armistice day
In counter demonstrations crowds of
youths in military formation marched
through the streets singing and cheer
Ing for the Irish Republic.
The hospitals treated 10 injured
three of them seriously. One ex-serv-
ice man died from injuries received in
fight in a public square. At times
the police We're unable to diSperse
huge crowds which We're addressed by
Republican speakers.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

land district they are generally salts
factory" he stated. The same would
be true of the Baltimore district, en-
bracing the two Virginias, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Delaware, and
In the Louisville district, Ohio, In
diana. Kentucky and Tennessee. al
though serious drought results were
reported in some sections of Virginia
and in some parts of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
EUROPE HEAVILY ARMED.
Swiss Bishop Says Love of Brute
Force Still Persists.

BUFFALO. n. Y, November II LP)
Bishop Nuelson of Zurich, Switzer.
land, told the Kiwanis Club today thar
the military equipment of Europe in
1914 was mere toy to what Il now
possesses. He raid that although En-
rope is slowly evolving out Of tho
chaos of war, she still is menace q H.
love Of brute force, by tendenc.ts
toward exaggerated nationalism ANA
by militariSm
Evening star., 1925-11-12
lole question Is being studied by

the whole question Is being studied by
the general board of the Navy.
The bids received from China cali
for reciprocating engines, Mr.. Wilbur
said, and it has not been definitely de-
cided whether this type or Diesel en-
gines will be used. There has been
some objection to using Deisel engines
for the gunboats, he explained, be-
cause Of the lack of repair facilities
for that type of engine in China
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Raccoon skins from America are
imported into Canada in large quanti-
ties to be used in making women's
coats, while those from Canada are
used for mems garments.