davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
STRENUOUS WEEK
IS PLANNED FOR
SCHOOL CRIDMEN

Next week is going to be Il siren
rods one for the pigskin chascrs at
Central Union high school, accord
;Hr to Coach Il. NJ. Armstrong, who
plans to give his three squads
ii"ntF Of work 50 as to have them
IL good shap" for the first game of
tn" s"ason which will be played in
'LiS city next Saturday, with Yuma
hi"h rs opponents.
Th" coach today expressed him,
self rs satisfied with the progress
made during the first week Of
school and believes he can round
OFT an eleven that will give the 9th
rr. schools in the valley plenty to
worry about.
~ present the coach is ccntcring
mis- attention on getting a smooth
working combination in his back
field. Baker is stationed at quar-
ter, Bill Peters at fullback, with
Schultz and Byrd holding down the
halfback positions. Baker $ ability
to put and drop kick makes him a
valuable man for his position, and
with q little more seasoning he may
band the permanent job of quarter
back.
Th" line Jocks pretty good, most
of th" mon being veterans of last
years championship team. Hoshi-
za&i, the giant guard, carrying 1S7
roandS Of ballast, is tower of
strength on the line. and is husky
enough 10 punch big holes into the
opposition, to let his backficld
through.
Things could look 4 great deal
worse, the coach said, land we
are confident Central will have
mighty fine team before the
season is over.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
News and Gossip
OF the GridirOn

New Haven, Conn.-Aftcr a light
morning workout, the Yale football
squad was dismissed today over the
weekend. The coaches are elated
over the brilliant showing Of Kline
and Allen in the back ficld and they
say the team has developed more in
two weeks than any team has in the
past.
Philadelphia Rogers, Douglas
Lcith and krusc viii be in the
Penn backfield today in the opening
game against Ursiuus.
Hanover, N. H. McPhail will
handle the Dartmouth varsity
against Norwich in the opening
game today and ONcrlandcr. Robin
son and Horton will work with him.
San Francisco-Coast college foot
bail starts its season today with
games scheduled as follows: Santa
Clara at California; Olympic club at
Stanford: Whittier and Caltck at
y. .. ~ oHltcu SUITES navy dSulHSL
Califorpia Aggics ut Davis; William.
cite against Washington ut Seattle.
Seatt,e-Willamett and Washing
tom were ready to open the 1879
football season here this afternoon.
Washington has Il new line and is
still unfinished in the game, but
the huskies are nevertheless expect
ed to win easily from the Metho-
dists.
Z Pullman. Wash.-Eric Waldorf,
Washington State 5 hrack fulback,
has suffered IL torn knee ligamcnt,
and il is likely he may be out of the
game tor two or three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
INVITE COOLIDGE
TO ATTEND HOME
GAME OF SERIES

WASHINGTON, sept. 36.-Clarl,c
Griffith, president of the Washing
tom baseball club, which has just won
itN second pcnnant, has invited
President Coolidge to attend the
opening game of the World 5 Series
hcIc October . and throw ont the
first bah.
Mr.. Coolidge has taken thc invita-,
t'on under advisamcnt. II Is be
iicNrd he will accept if he returns
from his trip TO Omaha in time.
Present plans call for Il departure
eastward On Omaha on the afternoon
Of October 6 following his speech,
which would bring him back to the
capital in time to see the first came.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
; AND THE RESULTS

New York-Paddy Mullins, man
ager for Harry Wills, has left for
Chicago to discuss terms for a Dcmp
scy-Wills fight with Floyd Fitzsim
mons, Chicago promoter.
Minneapolis-Gcnc Tunncy, light
heavyweight champion, knocked out
BARLEY Madden, heretofore known
as promising heavyweight con,
tender, i'll the third round of their
scheduled ten round bout here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

/ ting raui Sto'2 the Show with an.
other of fheir fnmpu. draws. These
fellows ought to go togctncr like
ham ard eggs salt and pepper, pork
, ami beans.
This scrap started off in a slam
, bang fashion, with boys anxious TO
mix it. So much 50 that they did
plenty Of missing in the first A.lf Of
the battle. Doty had slight edge
ia the firSt round, due to the fact
hat Paul could not connect With his
3 blows. The second could be called
even, the boys staging a rally in the
! IA ldtc Of thc round that brought
The iaua 70 their fcr', though uclthcr
oj,s was damaged any.
Hoty kept his lead in thc tuird,
fordll aud fifth, using an uDPtrcut
that damaged Paul, I'm the circhcs
poty also had The better Of the ar
EGmcnt. poty : biz chance came in
I've fifth, but he evidently dIdn /
srasc it, or did not know how TO
take advantage ot II. Ike had Pali
giog"v and hacacd iuto corner.
whore blow or two m. Lht have fin
i,hcd him loul knew his d9ngrr,
and "roac' tie blows, his head
ic'ug on y - few inches from the
fioo, rs lie ddckcd Dotv S punches.
The coiorcd boy surely kept his head
and showed some great defensive
work al This stage.
Loses Sig Lead
The big lead huty had Wor!;cd up
in the early part OF the fight Was
lost to him In the final ,taull, when
PAU! gave hm about everything in
sight, and t'oorci han once win "a
heavy blow 10 the jaw. Doty was up
r., soon a> hr hit the canvas, but il
WIS clean Enockdown and WAS sat-
tlojcut to get Paul a draw, Paul !,
follower, boocd the decision, but il
was the rnlv fair one that cQuii be
GIvcp. 1t WAS DotY's fight }ntil
tAp last lound, and the work Paul
did then was not sufficient 10 GO
lin anything better than Il GraW.
They never made them any moro
closely matched that Paul aud Doty,
tNo good tIgltcrS and two good
sports.
Tommy White is a mighty good
hoNcr bat whether he has Il punch
or uot cannot be told by those who
were at the ringsidr last night dur
VIZ his siX-rouud draw with Jimmy
lluff. There were more misses in
.hi, bout than there are at Young
iadies seminary. 1t WAS faS, and
thoIe was plenty of cicNer boxing
bu, neither fighter did amy dumage.
Huff was in danger chiefly from dis.
locating his spine when he missed,
When he did connect. which WAS oft
en- enough, White smiled and scnt
tc"' back. Huff tried to make the
tdps believe these blows hurt him,
by shaking his head, but lie didn
'ctcr, get sensation all through tho
fight,
Refused To Take
It looked rs though White was
;t,.r 4 :,,,... ...,..,. T,,,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
MRS. MALLORY EVENS
AUSTRALIA SCORE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2G.--Mrs.
M"lla Burstcdt Mallory placed the
United States on even terms with
tn" Australian women : tennis team
r'rc yesterday in the international
matches AZ the Germantown Cricket
''Ub when she defeated Mrs. Il. Il.
Harper of AWStraIiH -. Sc, The
match WAS featured by sensational
driving ON the part of both PLAYERS.
CantaloUpcs are still being har-
vested ON the Poso Creek Delta
ranch, Wosco, Kern county, an un-
usually long season.
,naI round. Thcrc VAS practically
no clinchiuG in the fight, all the
work being done at long range
WEitc : long reach set Huff at dis
advantage. The fans would like to
sce the former againSt some ether
acrappcr, 10 find ont Just what he
ha4 got.
Young Rivers, the Plaster City
pUSil;,t, lost the opener TO Battling
Johnson, but he showed up much bet
ter than ne did a week ago, when
johnson beat him badly. The battle
is u little too husky for Rivers, but
the Plaster City boy stood up we'll
under punishment stuck to his guns
and gave everything he bad. John
aGa struck him II low blow in the
first round that bothered the Young
SER considerably, but as the blow
Was uuiutcutionai the referee did
not stop The fight. Rivers has the
markings of Il scrapper and after he
is in few more battles he ought
look good,
Big Crowd Out
There was Il big crowd on deck
Tor the lights, the south cHd send
ing Il big delegation 10 cheer on Kid
Savage, 1t was a good crowd too,
the only marriug incident being
cdshion throwing by Paul 5 support
crs at the end Of his fight with Doty.
This Kind Of STUFF cannot be tolcr-
ated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

FALL CHICKS arc hatchcd from
the best hens in the flock and the
fall season is ideal for brood
ing the chicks and rearing the
pullets. We hatch "a grade ac-
credited White Lcghorns only.
Chicks ready for delivery Aug
81. and every Monday and Thurs
day during Sept. and Oct. Parcel
post prepaid. Write for prices.
ctc. San Diego County Hatchery,
Rte. No. !, San Diego, Calf.
IL Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
For kent-ROOnas,
Apartments and Houses
BY TAYLOR

NICELY Furnished cottage and
Apt for rent. 41S So. 8th st. 22t1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

Statesmen WANTED - Scvera1
men with autos to demonstrate
and sell lighting systems to far
mers. Must be over thirty wears
Of age; experience unnecessary.
we train you, pay expenses. libcr-
al commissions and bonuses. If
You want to connect with the larg-
est concern of its kind in the
world, write to o. II. Knowlton,
500 Eighth St, San Francisco,
California, giving age and exper-
iencc and we will arrange for an
interview. o6tl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
For SQle-M lSceLl0neOHs

FOR SALE-White Persian kittens.
SIS each. 583 Hamilton. 2it3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Refused To Take

It looked rs though White was
taking things easy for the first five
roonds in the hope of coming out in
th' sixth and taking the fight. If
.h2' was his plan it d;Iu'J work a.
lluIf &cfuscd to be- took il h
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

PRACTICALLY new furniture, cleo
tric appliances and typewriter,
for SAFE, or will exchange for pull
lets, White Leghorns preferred.
North 8th to Pico, first house
west. Phone 467, Ell Dorado Acres.
24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

FOR SALE-Lloyd baby carriage.
Good as new. Address 224 SO. 18th
ST. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

LADY wants housekeeping position.
Call Oregon Hotel, Mrs. Briggs,
hOOm 2IO. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Lost and Found
Wantea--M lsceli0neOlys

WANTED Contracts making let
tucc and cantaloupc beds. Also
plowing. Address Press Box 8lA.
2its
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

CantaIoUpcs are still being har-
vested ON the Poso Creek Delta
ranch, Wasco, Kern county, an un-
usually long season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION

321 South Fourth st. 26t6
WANTED-Marricd man for ranch
work. A good position and %
steady job for the right man. Adj
dress Box S1j. o6to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

GET ACCREDITED Grade "AA''
White Leghorn ChiX for fall de-
livery. Our certified flocks Of
duoblc pcdigrced cockcrcls and
summer culled hens mean vigorous,
profitable fall chiX. 1009o 1.-Two
delivery guaranteed. Write for at
tractivc prices. I. y. l.. Hatchery,
52l Cpham st, Petaluma, Cal.
Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

FOR RENT-D acres cantaloupe
land in alfalfa yrs. $500 acre.
Mt. Signal district. L. n. Rock
wood. Phone 15F11, Calcxico.
10 % 26 so 8
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

PERSONAL
Information is desired concerning
the whereabouts of Henry IL.
Baden. Communicate with Frede-
. rick W. Marquand, 165 Broad
way, New York City, New York.
wed & Sat
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

COUNTRY CLUB INN-South on
Sixth, Corner Holt Room and
club privileges. $15 and $50 mo.
26t26
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
HEROINE BADGE
IS AWARDED
BRAVE GIRL
Child Who Pulled Trio
From River in 1923
Also Wins $1,000.

MENARD, Nov. 21.-A Carnegie
bronze medal and $1,000 in cash to
be used for educational purposes have
been awarded Imogene G. Lovelace,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Love-
lace, by the Carnegie Hero Fund
commission for the rescue of three of
her playmates from the waters of the
San Saba river at the risk of her own
life. June 81, 1923.
Imogene was only years old when
she performed her heroic deed and
saved the lives of the three small
children of Harry F. Munsell, former
editor of the Menard Messenger. The
children, unable to swim, had strayed
from the shallow water into one of
the deep pools in the San Saba river
near Menard.
The Carnegie award was procured
for the little heroine through the in
strumentality of Ms. Carlita Mathew
Simmons of Menard, who placed the
evidence before the Carnegie commits
sion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
bOERNE SCHOOL
KIDS WORLD
UPSET
Board Decides They Must
Attend Glasses Saturday
After Thanksgiving.

When Is Saturday not Saturday?
When II is a school day.
From the time when the memory
Il man runneth not to the contrary,
Saturday has been a holiday to school
children. 1t is one of the ancient
landmarks Of childhood. q white stone
10 the pathway Of hfe's journey.
But-they turned back the hands
Of the clock at Boerne Saturday and
the school board. in due and cere-
monious form, solemnly declared that
saturday, the day of days, is not and
will not be holiday.
CHANGE PRECEDENT.
And thereby hangs a tale. Thanks.
giving is legal holiday. so enacted
by the legislature of the state of
Texas. Thanksgiving day always
comes on Thursday. The next day is
Friday and the following day Sstur-
day.
The Boerne school board could not
declare Thanksgiving day not a holi-
day but they could declare that the
next day. Friday, the day between
Two holidays. Thursday and Saturday.
vould not be a holiday, though since
Texas declared herself a free and in
dependent nation the right TO have
Friday after Thanksgiving. off, was
and Is regarded as one of the inalien-
able rights of free school kid.
TEN IN A ROW.
However, the Boerne school board
decreed that If the kids took Friday
after Thanksgiving day off they must
20 to school Saturday-and the world
js topsy-turvey at Boerne. For now
Saturday was a school day and the
next day after the last school day.
should be Saturday but ii is Sunday.
and Sunday means Sunday school day.
and then comes another school day,
Monday.
So the kids at Boerne will estab-
Fish record and precedent for 10
straight school days without break,
counting Sunday school Sunday, which
Of course is school day. Now they
sn wondering what is going to hap
pen to Christmas,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
INCREASE IN LIQUOR
PERMITS EXPECTED

AUSTIN, Nov. 21.-A material in
crease in the number of liquor permits
for 1926 is indicated by the Comp
troller's Department, and the total
may reach over 1000, it was ascer-
tanned Saturday. There were 300
permits issued by the department to
druggists and doctors in 1925.
The great bulk of the doctors and
druggists who have permits are now
renewing them. The permit costs 50
and it is expected the state will de-
rive not less than $4,000 from this
source.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
ELOPINC MINISTER
Is JAILED AS WIFE
MAKES COMPLAINT

CHICAGO. Nov. q. The Rev.
Charles NJ. Sturtevant. So, says love
may cause lot Of trouble. but it's a
grand thing. and he's for il.
Brought back from Lansing. Mich,
with his sweetheart. Ethel NJ. Mckee.
a, and placed under arrest on request
Of his wife, Mrs. Emma Sturtevant.
the white-headed Evangelist, huddled
in the bull pen with other prisoners
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

tors pocket, signed by himself and
Ethel, and saying that they thereby
pledged" their love as long as they
both should live, aad would become
husband and wife as soon as possible,
and that all their social relations and
conduct toward each other should be
with this end in view.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

seiled in various degrees, still thinks
love is fine. He refuses TO be dis
couraged so long as Ethel loves him.
No support for tie past six months
for her and their two daughters and
two years of meandering with Ethel,
are the wife's complaints.
An agreement was found in the pas
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-06
THEY SAW THE BOTTLES

Monday evening, in response to an
invitation, the city council members,
accompanied by Clerk Parr, Chief OF
Police Swank and a Leader represen-
tative, visited the big plant of the
American Bottle Co. in the North End,
where they were welcomed by Fred
Slaughter, manager, and David Den
elspeck, assistant manager. These
two gentlemen, together with Coun-
Gilman "Bill" Dover, who knows the
glass game from A to lizard, formed
themselves into an escort committee
and showed the visitors through the
factory, which runs continuously day
and night-three eight-hour shifts.
Seventeen of the wonderful bottle
blowing machines are installed, but at
present, owing to the blighting effects
of the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act, but ten are working. TO
see these machines in operation was
a revelation to the visitors. The fin
ished ware comes out complete in ev-
ery detail, ready for the sOrters and
inspectors. Some machines carrying
fifteen molds, do the work of between
two and three hundred men.
Among the time and labor-saving
devices used at the plant are a num-
Der of pony auto trucks. They carry
no tail lights, and yet here was our
police chief standing around with the
bunch unable to "tag" 'em.
About two hours was devoted to
seeing all the sights, and the time
was we'll spent and thoroughly enjoy
ed by all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-06
Ry.Employes Veto
Labor Party Plan

Chicago-Organized railroad en-
ployes will continue the A. F. of L.
non-partisan political policy.
These workers, representing A. F.
of L. affiliates and the four railroad
brotherhoods, rejected labor party
proposal at meeting of the confer
ence for progressive political action,
held in this city. The conference then
adjourned.
Representative of the Socialist
party and other groups and individ-
uals convened without the trade un-
ionists and arranged to form a labor
party. The name will be decided on
later.
The conference for progressive po-
litical action was loosely organized
group, whose backbone was the or
ganized railroad employees. The con-
ference indorsed the independent can
didacy of Senator La Toilette when
he announced last summer that he
was a presidential aspirant.
The conference was referred to as
a third party" during the campaign,
but it had none of the characteristics
of such a movement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-06
The Rockefeller
Union Is N. G.

New York-The Sage Foundations
500-word report on the Rockefeller
Plan, the company union prevailing in
the mines and steel plants of the Col
orado Fuel and Iron company almost
admits the class struggle by finding
that: at is foolish to deny a diver
gence of interest between employers
and employees. Every dispute over
wages illustrates this"
The Rockefeller Plan, introduced af-
ter the bloody 1913 strike, failed to
do more than partially allay the de-
mands of labor, the report shows.
Three hard fought strikes since the
plan was introduced, demonstrate its
doubtful efficacy. In one strike state
troops were used and the workers
were prevented from holding meetings
in the Y. M. C. A. In one camp when
the miners attempted to rent the only
available hall, dancing pavilion, for
union meetings, the company bought
in and razed it to the ground.
Some minor improvements have
been made, the report comedies, but
the company union has largely failed
of its alleged object, the bringing of
management and employees together.
The Sage people blame Rockefeller's
local officials for this failure, making
the point that local foremen and sup
erintendents tend to follow on with
their own methods of hiring and fir
ing, though the Rockefeller Plan theo-
retically limits this power of dis
charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-06
Prison Labor and
Unmarked Products

Nashville, Tenn.-Organized labor
is waging campaign against pris-
on labor in this state. A bill introduc-
ed in the state legislature would re-
peal the act of 1919 which empowers
prison authorities to contract for the
labor of convicts on a piece price
basis. These contracts expire April
l next.
"The Reliance manufacturing COM
pany and the Bear brand hosiery COM
pany are perhaps the largest national
advertisers of prison made garments -
said Victor Altman, representative of
the United Garment Workers.
"These prison made garments, sold
in competition with the products of
free labor, are purchased by farmers,
farmers wives, working men sand
working mems wives, who would re-
volt at the thought of wearing the
products of convict labor.
"Cleverly worded advertisements
conceal the fact that these are pris-
on-made articles. This advertising of
the prison factory trust comes into
millions of American homes on the
pages of respectable magazines, Jour-
mails and daily and weekly newspap-
ers. Journals of fraternal and reii-
giOus organizations seem to have
been favored by the prison factory
trust in apportioning its advertising,
and many a high-class publication has
been made the unconscious tool of
prison labor contractors"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-06
COMPANY PLAN
PENNSY'S UNION" AGAIN
LAUNCHED
Result of Regular Lawful Election
Ignored and Management Scheme
Is Jummed Through

Philadelphia-With the seriousness
of an international diplomat, the Penn
sylvania railroad management an
nounces that elected delegates repre-
senting the telegraphers of the Penn
sylvania railroad and representatives
of the management have signed a
memorandum of understanding to
carry into effect the company's plan
of emplOye representation as a basis
for future wage adjustments"
This means that the railroad man.
agement has jammed through its
company union, although these
workers rejected the plan by a vote
of more than 13 to l in a secret cleo
tion conducted by the railroad labor
board.
This election was held under the
provision of the transportation act,
which provides how workers shall Sc
lect their representatives. The work
ers chose the Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers, affiliated to the A. F. of L.
The vote was 4,258 for the bona fide
union and 318 for the company sun
ion." Before this election the rail-
road management attempted to in
timidate these workers into support
ing the fake union"
After the election the management
announced its purpose to ignore the
result and proceeded to hold an cleo
tion on what it now declares to be
"the company's plan of employe rep
resentation as basis for future wage
adjustments"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-06
NOn-UniOn Workers
Join i'm the Strike
(By Federated Press)

New York-The logic of a 2O@o
wage increase and shorter hours of
work is appealing to the non-union
workers on children's dresses and
women's silk and muslin underwear
to such an extent that daily increases
in numbers come to the ranks of 2O,-
900 ladies garment workers striking
in these trades. To many of these
unorganized workers called out by the
international Ladies Garment Work
ers Union as the elimination of its
present organization drive wage in
creases of 1900 are likely if they win
their shops to the union. Girls in one
of the children's dress shops which
came out on strike call We're getting
only $14 week, they tell the union
organizer. Men with families in the
highest paid workers in the shop got
S22.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-06

Since the 1914 strike of these
employees, when the nation was horri-
fled by the burning of the strikers
tent colony and their wives and chill
dren of Ludlow, working conditions at
the plants of this company have been
improved. Defenders of the Rookie
feller "union" give this system cred
it for the change, but Mr.. Selekman
rejects the claim. He says "there is
little evidence to prove" that these
changes can be traced to the company
"union." The strike called attention
to these evils, he says.
The writer attaches string to the
credit given the company union" for
the eight-hour day. For miners, the
eight-hour day is fixed by law and
the company is merely obeying the
law.
The steel workers were given the
eight-hour day in 1918. This, Mr.
Selekman says, "is probably the most
striking example of workers initia-
tive displayed under the plan" But
Mr.. Selekman makes the significant
admission that this eight-hour day
was secured "soon after the A. F. OF
l.. started its campaign to organize
steel workers for the coming national