davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Weinert- Wills
Match june 19

NEW YORK, april 6.-Charles
Weinert, Newark heavyweight, who
defeated Luis Firpo, has accepted
terms to meet Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight challenger at the Polo
Grounds June 10, it was announced
today. The bout has been planned
as one of two all star bouts.
Mickey Walker, world S welter-
weight champion, and Harry Greb,
middleweight title holder, may be
matched for the other star bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
CATTLE MARKET

Slaughter cattle and calves:
Steers-Q100 lbs DOWN good
$S.65M9.351s; medium, $775MS.65;
common, $5.50@775.
Heifers-(S5O lbs up) good, $6.S5
"a $50; Call weights), common and
Medium, $4.2jM6.s5.
Cows-Good, $6.75@Z40; common
and medium, $4.0o@6.75; Gamers
and cutters, $2.00@4.00
Bulls-Good (becf yearling ex
cluded), $5,0O@5.5O; (canners bo
lognas), Gamers to medium, $4,000
500
Calves 100 lbs DOWN, medium
to choice, $9.O0@l3.Oo; 600 lb:
DOWN, Gull and common, $5.5O@9.0(
600 to 260 lbs), medium to choicr
$S.25@l2.00; (260 lbs up) medium
to choice $7.0O@10.5o; G90 lbs up)
Gull and common $5.00@S.50.
I Hogs-Medium weight (200 tc
250lbs) medium to choice $4,000
l4.75; light weight Q60 to 200 lbs)
common to choice $l4.25014S5;
light lights (130 to l60) lbs com
mon to choice, $13.S5@14.75; pack
ing hogs, smooth, $l2.50013.00;
rough, s12.0o@l2.5o; slaughter pigs
G3O lbs DOWN medium, good and
choice S12.00@l4.00 (Soft or oily
hogs and roasting pigs excluded in
above quotations).
.s Slalighter sheep and lambs:
!. Lambs-(S5 lbs DOWN medium to
choice, s13.00@l5,00; Gall weights
Gull and common, $l1.00@l3.00;
spring lambs, medium to choice
$l3.000l5.25; ewes common to
choice, sI0o@S.50; Gamers and Gull
$4.00@7o0. 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, April 7 Two
clubs that are generally picked for
first division berths in the 1925
Pacific coast league race open the
season here today. Portland and
Los Angeles are the opposing teams.
Duffy Lewis, who piloted the Salt
Lake Bees last year, is at the helm
of tho Beavers and while his aggre-
cation represents rebuilt ma
chine, it is looked upon as poten-
tally powerful.
Marty -Krug claims that Los An
geles, which astonished the coast
last year with its last minute squirt
from the cellar to second place, has
the strongest hurting staff, in the
league and that the Angels will fin.
ish well up in the first halft
In the most important bout South
ern California has presented since
the state legalized boxing early this
year, Joe Benjamin, Hollywood
Sheik, " and Ace Hudkins, "the
Nebraska wildcat meet in sched
uled 10-round brawl at the Vernon
Coliseum tonight.
The qualifying round in play fol
the Southern California amateur
golf championship began today
Nearly $50 of the Pacific coast i
best performers were entered in the
campaign to lift the crown of DR.
Paul Hunter, defending champion.
Scratch players listed include
George Won Elm, DR.. Hunter, A
Bullock Webster and John McHugh
'of San Francisco. Other favored tc
be in the running are Jack Tarrant
Jack Neville, Norman Macbeth
Scotty Armstrong and Harlow Hur
ley.
The north course at the Los An,
gsles Country club is. being used for
The Tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
BIG" MUM WILL
VISIT EUROPE

CHICAGO, April T. - Wayne
"Big' Mum, claimant of the
world s heavyweight wrestling title,
will tour Europe this summer. He
will not meet Stranger" Lewis
at Michigan City, Ind, May 80, his
manager, Gdbe Kaufman, announced
today.
Mum and his manager will leave
Wednesday, for Philadelphia, where
the title claimant meets Stan;slaus
Zbyszko.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
French Tennis
Star to Return
Home Shortly

NEW YORK, April Jean Boro-
ira, French tennis star, who won
the national indoor tennis cham
pionship here last week, will have
to return to France within few
weeks he said here today.
Borotra who was here on bust
ness, had expected to remain for
several months but he was called
back. He said he expected 20 re-
turn this summer and he intended
to enter the national championships.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Quatrain Still
Fav0rite to Win
Kentucky Derby
by United Press Leased Wire

BOWIE, Md, April 7-Quatrain,
Frederick johnson 8 colt, is still
ruling the favorite in the betting
to win the kentucky derby. Prices
of 6 to l are now being quoted.
Master Charlie, the. two year old
champion, is tho next choice at 8
to l. Opinion has changed toward
Quatrain since it was learned that
he had recovered from a leg injury.
Young Martin is being discussed
as one of the possibilities N the
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TES-
TAMENTARY
In the Superior Court Of the coun-
ty of Imperial, State OF Caifor-
MIA.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Sylvanus G. Haskell, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that q
petition for the probate Of the will
of Sylvanus G.. Haskell, deceased, /,
and for the issuance to Georg5anna
of letters testamentary, has been
filed in this court, and that Friday,
the 10th day of April, A. ID. 1925,
at ? o clock p. m, of said day, an
the courtroom of Department !, OIL
said court, at the Court House in
the City of FL Centre, County OF
Imperial, State of California, has|
been set for the hearing of said PEI
tition, when and where any personI
interested may appear and eontess|
the same, and show cause, IL anyl
they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated March Goth, 1925.
c. G.. MOU3SEAU, Clerk.
By c. L. Wtniford, Deputy Clerk
27tl0l
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

WANTED-Man with lawn mower
to cut lawn. 434 He'll Ave. 7t2
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lot on
Adams ST., between 5th and 9th,
VIII take a car or $50 down and
SIS per month. Also have 800
acres III Oregon will trade. What
have you. Box 402, Riverside,
Calf. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
FLOUR DROPS IN
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, April r
Flour sold today in San Francisco
at $3.50, the 200 pound barrel, a
drop of 40 cents. Bakers said bread
viii not drop, as no increase was
made on the last raise in flour.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
HAY MARKET

Local No. ] alfalfa hay, $4,000;
Imperial and Arizona No. | alfalfa
hay, $500; No. ! barley hay,
$4,000; No. l oats, $1,000. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

Fish are now being shipped by
rcgultr auto-truek freight from the
Gulf of California to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

In New York, a woman poisoned
two men. Perhaps she may come
clear by claiming she was biga-
mist.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
ITODAY'SWANT ADS

RATES:-Tne rate for iczsrting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

FOR EXCHANGE-50O acres on
paved highway, 200 acres good
farm land balance pasture, I
room plastered house, large barn
cow barn, garage, separator
house, excellent location. Tele-
phone. % miles from San Diego,
Can sell everything at your door.
Price $4,000. See Hidy-Ryan
Co., 91S Seventh st. San Diego.
7t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

FOR SALE-Al dairy cows, IA
Jerseys, % Holsteins, also 65
acres to rent for lettuce. Il. X.
Preeee, opposite A-amitas school.
III
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
Observation-Disclosures

YOUNG MAN and wife want work
on ranch. Man has 3 years ex-
perience in the valley. Address
Box 299 Press. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

One thing to remember while driv
ing an auto is some other driver
may be as crazy as you are.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

FOR RENT-Front room, adioin-
ing bath. Gentlemen preferred.
735 Olive. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

Permanent airplana passenger
service has been estabished boz
twesa Los Angeles ana san pss1a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

FOR RENT-Until July 15. Two
&C. acre alfalfa dairy ranches,
good fences, 13 fields, 80 acres
oats disc in. E. Mead, Brawley,
436 D st. cod If
DO YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE
your Imperial Valley land. We
have San Diego and northern i'm
proved and unimproved for I'M
perial Valley. Large or small. The
HidyRyan Co., 91S Seventh ST.,
San Diego. tito
RANCH WORK, wanted by exper-
fenced married man. Here to
stay. Can furnish best of refer
ences. Rte. 3 Box 1873, Ell Cen
tro. 7t3
LOST-March IS, on road between
Holtville and Ell Centre, one Sing
err Sewing Machine drawer CON
tanning attachments. Finder
please notify Box SO, Holtville.
7t2
WANTED-Experienced white man
for ranch work. Come leveling.
See Mae at Edgar Implement
Store. 7t2
FOR SALE-22 good dairy cows,
with lease of 33 acres of good
alfalfa, with comfortable house.
T. W. FishbWn, 2 miles south of
Heber. - 7t6
BEAUTY SHOP-In San Diego, up
to date equipment, Z booths. Null
berry & Grey color scheme. Mrs.
E. Taylor, Ramona Hotel, 1850
= Fourth st. 7t7
FOR RENT-Furnished front room.
5l3 Brighton. TT
FOR SALE-House and two acres
of land, plenty of shade and pri-
vate irrigation. Part cash and
reasonable terms. For information
Box 303, Imperial 31t15eod
FOR RENT-Furnished house. S65
Ell Centro st. $500. 7t3
LATE MODEL Sport Sedan. Just
out of paint shop. 500 if sold be-
fore Saturday. Leaving for Alas
ka. Star & Durant Garage, 476
State st. at Fifth. ITS
-~--------------------------- -------------
FOR SALE-Good young cows,
priced right. 40 acres alfalfa to
rent. NJ. Huson, Az miles north
Holtville on Holtville Ave. IT'S
WANTED-To buy good second
calf Jersey COW. Address Press,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
For SaIe-M isceIIane0us

FOR SALE Complete camping
outfit, tent, 2 cots with mattres-
ses, folding table, folding bath
tub, folding pail and folding
gasoline camp stove. All prac-
tically new. Will sell cheap.
Phone $40, city. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

STENO-Bookkeeper, II years ex-
perience. Capable executive. Mar
ried. Want permanent position in
Ell Centre or Brawley. Press Box
298. 6t3 :
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

WANTED-To buy good second
calf Jersey COW. Address Press,
Box 743. III
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

FOR RENT-Until July 15. Two
SC acre alfalfa dairy ranches,
good fences, 13 fields, 80 acres
oats disc in. E. Mead, Brawley,
436 D st. cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07
For SQLe-AntOmObiles

~-~------~>-~ - ~------~
FOR SALE-Rollin coupe, used 6
months. Good as new. Priced to
move. Can be seen at Casa Rey
Hotel from s a. m. to p. NJ.
Owner. r. L. Payne. 6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

SACRIFICE FOR CASH-Late 1924
Star coupe. Good as new. Has
had excellent care. Owned by
teachers who must sell before
schools close. Would deliver now.
Inquire owners, Miss Shaper or
Miss Stroven, MeCabe school. AS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

FOR SALE-Good young cows,
priced right. 40 acres alfalfa to
rent. NJ. Huson, Az miles north
Holtville on Holtville Ave. IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-07

LATE MODEL Sport Sedan. just
out of paint shop. 500 if sold be-
fore Saturday. Leaving for Alas
ka. Star & Durant Garage, 476
State st. at Fifth. ITS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Offered to WObbecke

The office Of President of
Council, accepted by Frank
Knauber, was previously offer
ed to Mr. w. K. Wobbecke,
Councilman from the 4th ward,
but that gentleman respectfully
declined the honor, as he pre-
ferred to occupy a position
where he would be entitled to
voice and a vote on matters per-
tanning to the citys welfare and
interest.
While the office of President
is important and requires a per-
son of quick keen judgment and
executive ability, it carries with
it no privilege Of entering into
any of the many arguments and
discussions so frequently bob
bing up. This right Mr.. Wob-
becke did not care to fOrego and
so refused to accept the office
of President.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
GEN. BUTLER'S WORK

In a review of his twenty
months as Director of Public
Safety Of Philadelphia, Brig.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler virtually
admits failure in his efforts to
clean up the City Of Brotherly
Love. Law enforcement on al
absolutely even basis" he de-
clares, "has not had the support
of the people Of Philadelphia and
does not have it now" In sup
port of his assertion he cites the
fact that 5000 arrests in the
first eight months of 1925 on
charges of liquor violation re-
suited in only PIP convictions.
Nor is the situation peculiar
to Philadelphia, he points out.
Before they can hope to conquer
crime and laWlessness, he main
tains, the people of the large
cities must abandon what he
describes as their game Of "en-
force the law against others but
not against me-" - Columbus
Dispatch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
DEATH OF GEN. SHERWOOD

In the death of General Isaac
r. Sherwood, the 90-year-Old
veteran Of every struggle for
human liberty during his life
time, the people have lost a true
and staunch defender Of their
rights and privileges.
He made a brilliant record IN
the Civil war, entering as priv
ate and reaching the grade Of
brigadier general. He was elect
ed to congress in 1872 and serV-
ed one term.
In 1906 he was again elected
and served continuously until
1920, when he was defeated. At
the following election, at the
age Of SO, he was again success
full.
During all these years he held
honorary membership in the In
ternational Typographical union.
In congress he was closely iden-
titled with every proposal bene-
ficial to the common people. His
voice was always raised in de-
fense Of labor group in urging
the legislative program Of the
A. r. of l..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
MORE MILLIONAIRES

Official statistics of income
given out by the treasury de-
partment show that millionaires
in this country increased in 1923
over 1922. There were "A per-
sons who had a net income Of
$1,000,000 or more during 1928.
This is a gain Of seven over the
previous year.
The greatest number Of mil
liOnaires were in the war years
Of 1916, with 206, and 1917, with
161. The lowest was in the de-
flation year Of 1921, when the
number dropped to 21.
In the following year the num-
Der jumped to 81, and the latest
returns show "A for 1928.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
The Black Gang

Continued From Page Seven)
ued Sir Bryan, utterly and absolute
ly. If it hadn't been for one of the
men at Maybrick hall turning kings
evidence, l don't believe | should have
found out now"
"Wel, what are you going to do
about itf" asked DrummOnd after a
pause.
Nothing. l was discussing the
matter with Sir John this morning,
and we both agreed that you either
deserved penal servitude or a seat in
the cabinet. And since neither course
commends itself to us, we have de-
cided to do nothing. There are rea-
sons, which you will appreciate,
against any publicity at the moment.
But, Hugh, the Black Gang must
cease"
Carried mem. con-, Tum-tum. 1t
shall automatically dissolve today.
Now, one for you. Why did you let
Carl Peterson escape? | nearly killed
him that night, after I'd bayoneted the
Russian"
"How did you know he had es-
capedf" demanded Sir Bryan.
Hugh felt in his pocket and pro-
duced a note.
Read It," he said, passing 1t across
the desk.
1T was pity you forgot that there
might be another key to the paddock,
Captain Drummond," it ran. And
Giuseppi is an old friend Of mine.
quite enjoyed our single"
Sir Bryan returned the note with
out word, and Drummond replaced
it In his pocket.
He rose and grinned at his friend.
ITS deuced good of you, old man,
and all that E" The eyes Of the
two men met.
IF It was found out, l should be
looking for another job" remarked
Sir Bryan dryly. "And perhaps l
should not get the two thousand
pounds which understand the widow
of the late Ginger Martin has received
anonymously"
"Shut up" said Drummond awk-
wardly.
Delighted, old man." returned the
other. But the police in that district
are demanding rise of pay. She has
been drunk and disorderly five times
In the last week."
1.-THE END.l
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Death of Eugene Archer

Eugene Archer, aged twenty-five
years, son of VIM. A. Archer died
at his home, 423 Park avenue, Tues
Gay morning from diabetes. His
father survives. The funeral. with
requiem mass, was held at st. Fran
els de Sales church Thursday morn
ing and burial made in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
THE IMMIGRATION LAW

Organized labor in California
protests against the entry Of
undesirable immigrants. The
workers declare that the immi-
grafton law fails to check those
who do not come under the
quota section of the act. AS a
result California is being flooded
with aliens. The state fedora
tiOn Of labor convention instruct
ed it's officers to urge that the
law be strengthened.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
A Weekly Panorama OF Events In the
National Capital
(By PETER KEEGAN

A twofold bid for popular favor was
seen by many politicians as the
main reason back of the sudden shifts
in the War Department. Appoint
ment of Dwight F. Davis as Secretary
of War succeeding Weeks was regard
ed as a shreWd move toward holding
the unstable Missouri vote in the Re
publican column. Hanford MacNid-
er, the new assistant secretary, a
former commander of the American
Legion, is extremely popular with the
The administration is
known to be anxious to enlist the aid
of this powerful organization in its
with Colonel William Nit
chell. Both Davis and MacNider,
coming from middle western states,
are regarded as potential elements Of
for President Coolidge's re
ported plans to again seek the Pres
idency in 1928.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
"Old Hickory"

The Advocate is roofing for
Crilly. the Tribune hollers for
"Hade" Scott. but the Leader be-
ing strictly non-partisan. has to
keep mum; so the Hired Man"
suggests we all vote for Andrew
jackson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
KEEP TAXES SECRET

The national industrial confer
ence board, composed Of a score
Of antiunion employers organi-
cations, calls for repeal Of the
publicity provision of the income
tax law.
These business men urge that
"the right of inquiry into lndi-
vidual and corporate income tax
returns be confined to fiscal
committees Of either house in
executive session."
Boost the Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

The election of A. Cy for Mayor of Newark will insure
among other things
An official who will devote his entire time to the duties of
the office of Mayor and the beement of the City of Newark
generally
An economic administration of city AFFAIRS based business
principles all branches of the and the enforce
of the rule that the city shall have dollars worth return
for each dollar expended
The elevation of the administration of city affairs above
sOna and petty contentious interests plane of greatest
service to the greatest number Of citizens.
The expenditure of the public money and careful
the elimination controversy officers and oe
parmen the establishing of Ofter ideals the stimulating
Of business and trade Newark poducts the utilization ana
consumption insofar possible of Newark products and the en-
pOyment insofar possible of Newark labor at fair wage
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Three COrnered Fight

The triangular scrap for the
office Of Mayor of Newark is
rapidly drawing to a close, and
the friends Of each candidate
claim their man has a cinch or
the Job and all that remains to
be done is to issue him his GER
tificate Of election and call it a
day.
The issue at stake, not only III
the choice Of Mayor but also in
the selection of the other i'm
portant municipal officers, is Of
vital Importance to the future
welfare and prosperity of the
city and should be carefully con-
sidered by all thinking people
and a sensible selection made.
Party lines are shattered, and
the past records Of the various
candidates and their capabilities
and fitness for the positions to
which they aspire should enable
the electors to choose the right
man for each particular place.
Voters should not forget that
there are nine ballots this year,
and that an early visit to the
polls will greatly facilitate the
work. If delayed too long the
closing rush may, and probably
will, prevent the depositing Of
many ballots by people whose
own carelessness is to blame for
the catastrophy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
More Men at Wehrle's

1t is stated that increased produc-
tion is demanded at the, Wehrle foun-
dry, and as a result the north shop
will be opened in a week or so. This
will require the employment of more
men and is an indication of business
revival, which is indeed good news.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

THE Presidents air board is likely
to recommend drastic changes in
the method Of handling American
aeronautics. Just what they will be
is problematical Many expect a sep
arate Air Corps, similar to the Ma
rine Corps will be the solution hit up
on. while others think the Board will
urge more generous appropriations
and a separate promotion list, with
control still vested in the War and
Navy Departments. One thing ap
pears certain; Secretary of Commerce
Hoover will be finally given com
plete charge Of commercial aviation,
with authority to so regulate that
rising industry that its free growth
will be encouraged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
II Of V Tao DaV

The Daughters of Veterans will OBJ
serve Saturday, October 81 as tag
day. Girls desiring to help will re-
port to Mrs. Rutherford for instruc-
tions at eight O'Clock Saturday morn
mo
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
"HIRED MAN"
(Continued fromage one)

proposition and not only vote
favorably themselves but use
their influence to put the sewer
bond issue "over the top
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
movement for returning actil

a movement TOE I9IUININg dCIIVt
prohibition enforcement to state
and local agencies has been quietly
launched in Washington. Although
the problem is a ticklish one and few
are willing to lead the fight in Con-
gress, the Administration is studying
a plan which would effectively return
the problem to where it was before
the Eighteenth amendment to the
was adopted and the Fed
eral government assumed charge Of
enforcement. Supporters Of the pro
posal believe that the nation as a
whole would be better satisfied with
local enforcement
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
DRESIDENT Coolidge

about for means of solving the
Federal Trade Commission problem
which has been one Of the sore points
of the administration for many years.
The majority of the Board have rec
emily adopted a policy of friendliness
toward "big business" which is bit
terIy opposed by the minority who
claim trusts and giant mergers mi
mical to the public interest are be-
ing encouraged. Huston Thompson,
leader of the minority commissioners
has been covertly asked to resign.
He is not expected to.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
THE NAVY wants a bigger and bet

THE Navy wants a Digger and bet
ter dirigible than the Inflated
Shenandoah. The line Of testimony
given the court of inquiry now in
vestigating the crash is directed
mainly at revealing the experience
experts have acquired since the Shen-
andoah was completed According to
present plans the Navy will go before
Congress with a plea for funds with
which to build a dirigible two or
possibly three times the size Of the
Shenandoah. This type, experts
claim, would be better able to resist
squalls.