davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
DENTIST PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
MURDER CHARGE

Los ANGELES, June 10. - DR.
Thomas W. Young pleaded not guilty
today when arraigned i'll superior
court on an Indictment accusing
him of Staying his wife, Grace, with
poison gas.
Judge Edwin T. Hahn refused n
motion of Young's attorneys to
0uash the Indictment and fixed
August Il rs the date for the trial.
The courtroom was .iammed with
murder fans when the little pale
faced dentist made his plea.
"Not guilty" he pleaded, almost
in n whisper.
\ lively legal tilt over alleged
errors in the Indictment marked the
opening of the great legal battle to
save the scientific SLAYER from
the oallows, John Cooper. attorney
for Young. clashing repeatedly with
District Attorney Asa Keyes.
Cooper was retained bv DIR. Young
to lay the groundwork for n plea of
insanity and Il bold attempt to out
law the slayer's confession on
grounds il was obtained while he
was intoxicated.
DIR. Young appeared bored with
the DAYS proceedings. lie took
very little interest, apparently. in
the attorney s debate.
When called to make his plea, he
shuffled slowly out of his seat, and
walked slowly to the bench. His
face was a deathlv pallor, and only
the front row spectators heard him
make his plea, which was barely
audible to the Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
MAN LOSES One
FOOT IN FALL
BENEATH TRAIN
Ell Paso Man Slips When
Trying to Board
Freight Train

Trying 10 catch free ride on n
freight train cost Jose Coral his
right foot. as he fell underneath the
train, the foot being so badly crush
ed that il was necessary to amputatc
i: at the instcp at the FL Centre
hospital, to which the injured man
was removed.
The accident happened at The
Sixth street crossing of the San
Diego and Arizona Railway last
night. According to Coral, he had
Just arrived in the valley from EI
raso. Texas. having made his way
on freight trains and intended to
90 to Los Angeles. He attempted to
board the freight train as it was
slowly traveiing westward, and
missing his grip, slipped beneath the
ears.
lie managed to swing his body
clear of the moving wheels, but did
not succeed in getting entirely free,
the wheels passing over his foot,
cutting off the fOrepart. People
living in the vicinity heard his
screams and hurried to his essis. ,
ance. lie was taken to the Ell Cen
tro hospital in an automobile, and
after an examination, DR.. House de
cided that amputation was neces-
sarY.
Coral j. reported to be resting as
comfortably as could be expected at
the hospital, though he is still weak
from shock and loss of blood.
The train did not stop, and ap-
parentiy the train crew did not
know that Coral had been hurt, as
inquiry revealed that no report of
the accident had been turned into
the local office of the railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
ONE DEAD, ONE
HURT IN GUN
DUEL ON ROAD

BNClNITAS. Cal, June 19-Set-
fling feud of long standing, two
men shot it out on the state highway
near here, emptying two revolvers
before both were shot down.
], A. McClenney is dead. and I'm
migration Inspector A. l.. Knuckols,
the other duclist is in critical con
dition in a San Diego hospital,
The men, according to Emmigra-
ton Inspector r. c, Osborne, com
panion of Knuckols, drew their
guns shortly after meeting each
other on the highway.
McClenney was shot three times
through the heart and died almost
instantly. Knuckols was hit eight
times but has a slim chance to re
cover.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
RUMOR DECLARES
IT MAY CONCERN
ADAMS REMOVAL,
Indictment Returned to
Judge Cole This
Morning

An accusation, believed to be for
the removal from office of pub
lie official. was returned by the
Imperial county grand jury short
" after ~ o clock this morning.
THE return was made TO Judge
Cole, owing to the absence of Judge
Conkling, who called the grand
jury into office.
No mention was made of the par
" contained in the accusation. aud
the latter was presented to the dis
trict attorney for service.
Following the return of the aecu-
sati0n of the Indictment. rumor as
to whom it concerned was busy
the court house. The concensus of
opinion among those who are fami-
j liar with court proceedings was
that the accusation was for the re-
moval of Supervisor J. Roy Adams,
from office.
Adams has been under Indictment
by the grand jury for the past three
weeks, hut has continued to hold
his office. He attended the meet
ing of the board of supervisors on
last Monday, and voted ON the var
ious matters which were brought to
the board 5 attention.
! One attorney expressed the opin-
ion today that Adams cannot hold
an office of public trust in view
of the indictment which charged
him with forgery involving county
funds, and that, as he has not re-
signed, there was only one alterna-
tive. that being his removal from
office by action of the grand jury.
Inquiry ut the district attorney s
office as to when the accusation
would be served, brought the res
iponse that service will be made
! Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
NATIONAL

At Cincinnati
New York 100 oil 101-j 10 0
Cincinnati 0l0 600 003-4 II ]
Greenfield, Wisner, McQuillan and
SNYDER; DonOhue and Wingo.
At Chicago
Philadelphia 900 200 120-5 II l
Chicago 0l0 900 120-4 IL
Carlson and Henline; Bush, Coop
er and Hartnett.
At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn 020 100 003-6 IA 0
Pittsburgh 001 600 62x . IA 2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Anti-Recallers
Meeting Tonight

All those who are interested in
the mti-recall movement are re-
minded of the meeting to be held by
the Anti-Recall League tonight at
the American Legion Hall, Imperial
at 7;30 p. m.
j. S. Cameron will be the chief
speaker of the evening, and various
subjects will come up for discussion
by those present, who it is ex-
pected will embrace representa-
tlves from every part of the val
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
Grand Jury Indictment May Gust County Official
STATE RESTS ITS
CASE IN GERM
MURDER TRIAL

CRIMINAL COURT, Chicago,
June 1o.-The state rested its case
in the Shepherd germ murder trial
shortly after noon TODAY, with Dr. c.
G. Faiman. head Of the bacteriologi-
cal school as the last witness.
Faiman stubbornlv held to his
story that William d. Shepherd
promised him 100000 in return for
typhoid fever germs, which the
state charges the prisoner gave to
his ward, Billy McClintock.
State s Attorney Robert f. Grove
announced his case complete after
advising the court he had four other
witnesses but decided not to cali
them because he could not vouch
for them.
William Scott Stewart chief
counsel for Shepherd, at once called
the first defense witness, Miss Eva
Peterson, a stenogfapher in Shep-
herd : law office.
Miss Peterson Immediately scor-
ed point for shepherd 5 case by
declaring that she had never seen
John P. Marchand. an employee in
Faiman 5 school
Marchand had told on the Wit
ness stand that he had called at
Shepherd 5 office III response to
letter and talked to Shepherd re-
garding course i'll criminal hacter-
iology.
Had Bad Reputation
Following Miss Peterson, the
defense placed another stenographer
on the stand. She corporated Miss
/ Peterson 5 testimony.
Arthur +. Conway once convicted
of violating the anti NARCOTIC law
/ was the third defense wittesS. HC
/ testified that he knew "Dr. - Fai-
man and that Faiman had n very
bad reputation, " for truth and
veracity.
w. j. Mitchell, Il court reporter,
then testified that Miss isabelle
Pope. the beautiful Young society
girl who was to have married Billy
McClintock did not mention the
! word "germs" in her testimony at
the coroner s inquest. She used the
word FREQUENTLY while tcstifying
against Shepherd in the present
trial and it is the contention of the
defense that size was instructed to
do this by the prosecution in order
to help the case.
Court then adjourned until 10 a.
m. tomorrow. The defense will re-
sumo its case at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19

Cars order"d in the Tmporiol Val
lev for loedin" June 10: 175.
Imperial Valley comparisons:
1o'4 1oo5
Shipned on Tune 1o 2-6 OIL
Skinned TO June Is 7s65 S6ol
Shinning noint information for
Thursday, Tune Is. Fl Certro ana
nearby points-101 max. G7o min.
Demand good market strono CIR
loads fob cash traek-etd 4JS . =
3.25 mostly around 500. norvs a.
rs 1.7a-9.50 mostly 900 2.25. flats
1"-l5S l,l0-1.30. Rincs for western
shinmeut choice. std 47s mostly 2.25
> 80 few best high rs o.75. fair mal-
itv mostly around 300 Most ship
mrntS rolled for delivered sales.
Teleeranhic renortS:
Philadclnhia: SO clear. 20 Calf.
\ Mev arvd. % on track. Supplies
moderate. demand moderate, market
w"alor, iumbos ~. 4.o0-4.o5
rir" low rs $50. iumboS 36s $50
400, o7s 395.3.5O. std AS 3.50-275
few sales 3,O0-2.25, std 36s 3.o0.3.75
mostly 3.50-3,75, ponys 45s 2.95.30O
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
WILL APPEAL AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, June 10" +
in Judge kcnnedy'S opinion the
government failed sufficiently to
prove its case of fraud and CON
spiracy in the Teapot Dome leases
We viii take an appeal to higher
court, - owen J. Roberts, special
counsel for the government in lis eff
forts to break the Sinclair lease ON
government oil lands. said today.
NEW YORK. June 19.-Follow.
ing the upholdiug of the lease Of
Teapot Dome oil reserve to the
Mammoth Oil company, the bonds
Of the Sinclair OH company which
are convertible into the stock Jump
ed five points on the local cX-
change.
The stock of the Sinclair com
pany, however, failed to make much
Of response in the few minutes Of
trading left after the decision was
announced and only gained Ia
points to 241s.
CLEVELAND, O., June 19.-Thc
government will act as quickly rs
possible to appeal the decision of
Federal Judge Blake Il. Kennedy at
Cheyenne, Wyo., rendering the Tea
pot Dome oil lease legal, Atlce Pom
creme, former United States senator
from Ohio and chief government
counsel in the ease, declared today.
1.-THE lease was undoubtedly con
summated through fraud and con
spiracy,' pomercnc said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
PdrtU
Is GiUen Great
OUUtiOn at Oslo
Nv United Press Leased Wire

OSLO, June 19.--Oslo was deco
rated with flags today while crowds
in the streets toasted Raold Amund-
sen and his Norwegian pilot, HAL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
At New York

Chicago 600 0lO oil 00-3 10 l
New York 0Ol 600 02O 0l-4 10 0
Cvengros and Schalk; Pennock
and Bengoogh, Schang.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
St. Louis 40 030 100 IA 5
Philadelphia 402 100 60x-13 II l
Wingard, Vangilder, CASTOR. Grant
and Rego; Gray, Rommel and Coch-
rane.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-19
A. Boston

Detroit 600 1o0 900 Sc 10 0
Boston 3C3 600 600 0--3 8 3
Leonard and Bassler; Ehmke and
Picnich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
SAIVIlL0'T| DANCE
now RE GUAR
VENT
EIks Hall u Packed By Friends
81 Bin Mcbride, Stricken
Star

The sandlOttern' dance has come
20 stay as q conspicuous affair on
the yearly program. Anyway, this
was the opinion Expressed today
BY Miss Lorraine Wall and Hrs.
Lennie Rock, who arranged the
Bin Mcbride Dance at EIlkg hall
that packed 'em In.
Miss Wall and Mrs. Rock were
busy today endeavoring 70 find out
how much actual cash Is to be
given Bin Mcbride. the stricken
sandIot star for whom this years
dance was held. Many returns
have yet 70 be made by those who
distributed tickets.
Ellks' hall was packed. literally.
The sandIot clan gathered III force,
and the dance was worth the price
OF admission two-fold, although the
big idea was 20 help Bill Mcbride.
N. r. White and Miss Margaret
ElebreI won first honorg In . prize
waltz. u. Norton and Lettta Bar
rett were runners-up and r. J. Far
relI, the sc. Stephens Club expert
publicity man and Miss "A. Perry
were b creditable third.
The T1umming Bird Orchestra
through the courtesy Of Miss Dolly
Leishear, donated the music and
the EIks came through with the
hall. Everything except postage
stamps and prizes for the waltz
was donated. Ali for Bill Mcbride.
the square shooting sandlotter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18

AA@4H@4NFA1
beginning of the season. It had
more good material than any other
organization In the league. Then,
when the games started blo0ee.
Everything there but the punch
necessary to win. Some critics said
twas lack OF team work and others
claimed very justly that the kids
were hood but didn't know &c. Lack
OF confidence. That's II.
Now, from the schools last few
games 1t looks az II the youngsters
were beginning to wake up. If
such Is the truth, the Nets win
have to step on Grand It win be
q real game.
Taking no chances with the Web.
ster girls finding themselves on
their own floor, the Metros have
religiously hit the hay for eight
hours per the last few nights.
The Metropolitan forwards win
have to be on their shooting streak
In order to get away from Wolf
and Gibbons, and Jett and Martin
expect a sweet time In trying to
hang on to Ziegler and Boyer on
that small floor and those Web
STEERS know just where to get on
their floor In order to run up the
score.
Lanenfelt and Mowty win have )
chance to do themselves proud
against Mills and O'Hara-and to-
night at 8 o'clock In the gym at
1909 Massachusetts avenue north.
west they will get their chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
FOOTBALL RoUGHER GAME
THAN BOXING ANY TIME

It Is commonly accepted, 80 far
az the element of brutality is con.
cerned, that more punishment is
melted out, whether Intentionally or
unintentionally in the average col.
lege football game than in the
prize ring, at least when high
class opponents are involved.
The knockout punch 10 the clean
est sort Of a blow. It strikes q
man anywhere between the chin
and the point of the jaw, temporar-
fly shutting off consciousness and
motor impulse. Ninety-eight times
out Of a hundred the man knocked
out Is upon his feet, his head
cleared. within fifteen or twenty
seconds.
Blood often flows from cut lips,
damaged noses, but there 10 moth.
ing serious about ring injuries.
Where blood flows SO freely as to
give the bout a sanguinary appear
ance-experienced seconds usually
can check bleeding between rounds
--or when blood flows into a
fighters eyes affecting his vision,
q bout invariably Is stopped by the
referee and the opponent awarded
q technical Knockout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
TRACK
STAR WOULD
COACH

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Ernest
T13ertberg. noted Swedish track and
field coach, has decided to make the
United States again his home after
3 lapse Of fifteen years, and Is seek
ing q position as q college coach.
he announced yesterday.
Hjertberg, conspicuous in track
athletics for more than q score Of
years, first gained fame as track
coach of the Irish-American Athletic
Club OF New York, whose ranks
stars that won more than
80 per cent of Americas victorious
points in the 1908 Olympfcs. He
was with the club from 1908 to
1908, and during the same period
track athletics at Colum.
bia University.
Hjertberg later was called back
to his native land and coached the
Swedish track and field team that
second to the United States
in the Olympic games at Stockholm
in 1912. He also coached the
Swedish Olympic team Of 1920, and
last year was In charge Of Hollands
Olympic team, which made the best
showing in the history of that coun
try
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
Bearded Firstsacker
Turns Down BIG
League Offer

Can you imagine . guy with
. beard, q beautiful, flowing
beard, IN this day and age,
playing first base on . major
league team I?
This strange spectacle was .
possibility until Cookie Hanna
ford, first sacker on the House
Of David team and now appear
ing with the House Of David
Band, at the Rialto, turned down
. contract proffered BY Miller
Huggins, manager Of the New
York Yankees.
Shaving Is forbidden by the
House Of David. Hannaford's
whiskers, to those who admire
hirsute beauty, are . Joy to
behold pink and wavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
H 0 P ? { LEADS
CANNEFAK
8 POINTS
Willie Loses Much Of His IS
Point Margin in Night
Conflict

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Willie
Hoppe continued TO lead Bob Came.
fax today at the outset Of the
seventh block Of their 6OO-pvlnt
match for the unofficial worlds
championship In three cushion bill
lizards, the balI1lins king being IN
front by q score Of $50 to asa. a
total Of 489 innings. have been con-
sumed In reaching this score.
Hoppe suffered q net loss Of
5 points as q result Of the fifth
and sixth blocks yesterday, al
though Willie won the former by
so to IS. increasing his lead TO %
points. In the evening, however.
Cannefax came back and won the
block by ~ to so.
Here, Hoppe, whose safety play
In the afternoon had been q revela-
ton. made the mistake Of leaving
q number of open shots for Came.
fax. and the three-cushicn cham
pton lost no time in taking adj
vantage OF the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
| URNE R AIMS
To END ALL
DOUBT
Washington Barracks Middle
weight Serious About
Baum Scrap

Jack Turner, the crack wash
ington Barracks middleweight.
means to end ali argument regard.
ing his ability to hammer Charlie
baum when ne enters the ring with
the BaItimorean at the barracks on
wednesday night. February IS. Fur
thermore, Turner has made a spe.
cia1 request that Colonel Erickson.
who win referee the ten-round bout.
watch especially for low blows.
81 faced Baum before at KeniI-
worth last summer" said Turner
today, a. he took d rest between
training bouts. '"That bout ended
In q dispute, the referee calling Il
no contest. He claimed had hit
Baum low, but know / didn't.
II used the same blow on young
Striking, and his father, who knows
something about boxing. made no
complaint. After the bout he told
me that my body blow In the
seventh round had his boy In trou-
bic. It Is half hook and uppercut
to the solar plexus and perfectly
fair. On the advice Of Pa Stribling
/ have worked hard 70 perfect that
blow and have won many bouts
with It.
"The punch starts low, but It
lands high. well above the belt.
Sometimes the fans, seeing II start,
think It IL foul when It lands, but
It isn't. It Is absolutely fair.
George CLANCY uses much the same
kind Of q punch.
Friends OF Bashara and Mike
Owens asked Colonel Erickson to
watch closely for this blow, believ-
Ing It foul. He did watch, and he
never even had to warn me.
don't believe anybody IL going to
say that Colonel Erickson IL either
inefficient or dishonest. know
this much, II hit foul blow he'll
bounce me out OF that ring pronto.
And he'll be justified"
Because Of Baum's known speed
In the ring Turner IL working out
with all the fast boys he can find.
He hopes to match BauTn's speed
and end things as soon az possible.
Both Turner and Baum have
posted forfeits to make 100 pounds
at ringside.
In addition TO the feature con-
test. four six.round bouts viii make
up the card, with the barracks band
playing q jazz concert before hos
tilities get under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
| D Y OLA FIVE
To Dat TIE
c. j.

Catholic University's basketball
team will be entertained tonight by
the Loyola College Quint. The game
should be zippy affair from start
to finish for the simple reason that
Catholic University is seeking to
bolster a poor season, and Loyola
sees a royal chance to knock Oft
the Brooklanders.
Not much il known here Of
Loyola,' but court teams from that
Institution usually are quite cap
able.
Coach Fred Rice has his eyes
open for capable basketers among
the student body, but the regular
lineup will probably start the game.
Rice has his men now where they
can pass and dribble with some
degree Of comfort.
Tomorrow night c. u. will play
Bucknell, and Maryland will journey
to the University OF Virginia for
q game with the Charlottesville five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
| laundry | ADS
TACKLE OHIO
T0SSERS
RosembIums. Of Cleveland,
Will Play Marshalls, Of
Washington

Palace Club basketeers are down
for another sizzling contest on Sun.
day night when the famous and
justly celebrated Cleveland Rosen-
blums reach here TO display their
basketball wares.
Fans who got the kick Of the
wintAE- at the hair-raising contest
last Sunday when the Original
Celtics won II to game from
the Palace players are due another
thrilling evening.
The Rosenblums are cocks Of the
walk out around Cleveland and are
going into a series with the Celtics
shortly. For all the one point
defeat by the Celtics on Sunday
the Palace players believe they are
better than the Celtics and intend
asking them to return here so
they can prove it when Reds
Conaty can perform fun game.
For all the defeat by the Celtics
on Sunday the Palace Club is pre-
pared to give the RosenbIums q
regular herman battle. The fact
that the record basketball crowd OF
the year turned out on Sunday
there 1t appears to be every reason
to believe that the pro CRANE is
proVIunS the necessary punch Tor
the court followers. The Rosen.
blums are every bit as clever as
the famous Celtics and are playing
them in a series later on.
The Rosenblums have as fast an
aggregation as the Celtics and one
which it is expected will furnish
as great a brand of basketball.
Seats for the game go on sale at
the usual downtown hotels and at
Spauldings today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
TUNNEY MAY BE ORDERED
TO MEET STONE
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK 1S-Wiiam Gibson, the WE'LL known amateur
golfer Miami dashed New York
oday to ret some incidentally
transact Tunney, another prominent
Florida golfer.
behind his schedule his train hav
ing many flood detou which showed William more cf the
South saW his march To the
friends few hours Glib proceeded
70 discuss employment IS the AeEi
champion when he Is not Golfing.
Gene and William have been enjoying the winter the
something Be offset the
easine price Of golf So Gibson back to New York
-. l~-A -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
STEcHER IS QUIZZED
ON TAXING REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Ioe
stecher, wrestler. has been sum.
moned by the New York state ath.
letic commission to explain q re-
ported confession in Omaha, Neb.,
that he faxed In q recent match
with Stanslaus Zbyslxo.
Stecher, who has q license In this
State, appeared here against Jim
I1ondos last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18

this season the
wearers Oe the
b no w n an
Orange have no
intention pf bow
ing before the
ability ana agn-
ity Of the Mar
jorie W. 3 b ster
sextet Yet, they
may have to do
%. One Or
rather six, never
can tell.
So far this go.
son the school
girls have been
3 appointing
nnT1 NAus4Na ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-18
81 BER1 WALKER.

DETROIT Feb Manager ~ Cobb WIN hsys tEour eanSi.
uniform March Fifteen pitehef eight
inieIders three oued will Be Ct the Tiers
this IN the squad win be number 81 men new so ns
but come from colleges highly recommended by scouts
who have looked them
The Tesrs win hold daily drills Augusta until late next March
exhibition bringing
daua under