davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
SPORT NEWS SECTION

directors Of the American league to
meet with him next Sunday. Lands
already had set Monday as the date
for his meeting with Johnson and
the American league presidents. The
commissioner said hiatt he hoped to
ascertain the true facts surrounding
the Cobb Speaker case at this meet
ing.
1t is thought that Johnson's scs-
sion On Sunday will be held to allow
the American lcaguers to decide
what course to pursue regarding
Lands stand.
NEW YORK, Jan. Is. ~ Colonel
Jacob RUPERT, owner of the New
y Nork Yankees. announced that he
was going to Chicago this week "to
see if we can't put an end to this
nonsense.
Guppert again denied that there
was any irr"gularity in the 1922
world 5 series between the Yankees
and the New York Giants.
"Thcre has been too much loose
talking,' he said. II IN sick of the
whole business.
The owner of the Yankees took a
leading role in the move to discipline
Ban johnson two years ago. He is
said to have had the support Of six
her club owners in warning John
son that the latter s removal from
office would follow "A recurrence Of
friction with Commissioner Lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO Mike Romano, head
lock king, defeated Tony Catlino,
California, in two straight falls Of
a wrestling match.
NEW YORK - Michael Sfcrgcl
21 year old lightweight, was exon
Grated in homicide court on Il
charge resulting from the death Of
, Bobbic Schlcigcr, -. preliminary
boxer, who died on Jan. 3 after a
bout with Spcrgcl.
NEW YORK 49, Eddie Roberts
Tacoma wcltcrwcight, who bowed
to Joe Dundee in his first eastern
appearance. intends to remain on
the Atlantic scaboard. lie is cX-
pcctcd To sign soon for a bout with
Ace liudkins of Nebraska.
NEW YORK - Travis jackson,
Freddie Lindstrom, George Harper,
and Andy Cohen have sent in signed
contracts 20 the offices of the New
York Giants.
BROOKLYN Sid Tcrris, light.
weight, outpointed Ray Mitchell, of
ihlIadclphla, IN ten rounds,
JERSEY -Cowhov Eddie
Anderson of Wyoming won q news
lap"r .lc"iSion in Il tea roundcr
with joey Dorando.
TRENTON, \. j. BIAS Rodri
@ucz, Mexican flywcight. hattlcd
Marty q ID Of Philadelphia to 10
round draw.
NEWARK, y. J.-Bcnnt Nalgcr,
New York lightwcight won news
paper decision over Alf Simmons of
England in ten rounds,
BOSTON Eddie Iluffman Cali
foruia, defeated Pat Mccarthy, BoS-
ton heavyweight, 10 rounds, dcci-
sion.
FRESNO.--phil Salvatore, Los
Angeles lightweight, meets Young
Corbctt Fresno Southpaw in a
scheduled ten round bout here to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
For Rent Real Estate.

STALK PASTURE for rent, dry
stock wanted. c.. G.. Husscy. 5tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
Help Wanted

- Married mi'hcr. 4.
Noortiug. t. \, Allen ralch, 3
miles south ON Lotus canal. l-f5
WANTED-A ranch hand Must
be Il good milker. Married m"n
preferred. Earl Northrop, / m.'c
north of Silsbee school, Rte .,
Box 217. 17tg
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
For SaIe-ReGI Estate

CARLSBAD REAL ESTATE
Most complete listings Of Carlsbad,
Vista and South Coast bearing Avo-
cado groves and winter vegetable
tracts in San Diego. See us first.
Prices ranging from $500 to $4,000
for improved properties. Easy terms.
21a acres planted to 800 Avocado
trees. over half in bearing this year.
Overhead sprinkler system, modern
Groom house, outbuidings. oroan
view, most beautiful place in Carls-
bad.
> acres with 200 young Avocado
trees, grapes. guavas, etc, modern
5-room house, double garage at 4
bargain.
> acres. modern 4-room house, ga
rage, 80 Avocado trees all bearing
next year, should yield around 1000
lbs; finest stand of trees on the
coast.
1.S3 acres. Broom modern house. ga
rage; 1 acre in Strawberries yield
ed $4,000 last year; = acre new ber-
RES just set out. Priced right.
3H acres, ocean view, most beau
tiful homesitc in southern Caliior-
MIA; full water right; water alone
worth almost entire cost.
For full information and prices on
above SEE Mr.. Stanley.
MARTIN T. HUGHES, Broker
427-42S Union Bldg. San Diego
1Jt4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

FOR SALE--piano, mahogany fin
i>h, Ejcu washing machine Hot
Point vacuum cleaner. electric
heater; Perfection oil heater;
auto camp kitchcuctte. 500 Orange,
after 6 .. m. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

BOSTON-Ed Eddie Huffman, Cali
fornia, defeated Pat Mccarthy, BoS-
ton heavyweight, 10 rounds, dcci-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

FRESNO.--Phil Salvatore. Los
Angeles lightweight, meets Young
Corbctt, Fresno Southpaw in q
scheduled ten round bout here to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Generally fair tonight and Wcdncs-
day. moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

FOR SALE ) room modern bun
ga'ow, furnished or unfurui>hci
small payment down. balance
monthly. 6Qo Vino St. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
THE WEATHER

Nv United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
Household Goods

FOR SALE -FUrgiturc and lease,
small hotel. Bargain. Phone %
Imperial, after ) p. m. z. o. Box
153 Imperial. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

FOR SALE-New Sturco house,
furnished or UNFINISHED. @a2
State. 41tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

NEWARK, y. J.-BcnuF Nalgcr,
New York lightweight, won news
paper decision over Alf Simmons Of
England in ten rounds,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
Board and Rooms
HOME COOKING
For Rent T qrno Land

ranch for rent. Good
p olueing : year old asparagus
ranch Tor rent on share basis to
good parties. a. II. Keller, Bank
of Italy. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
For Sale le-Automotive

FOR SALE-tord coupe. See
Stuart, l27 So. Fifth. 1916
FOR NAlE-Ford motor With gene
r,tor and starter. c., Il. - Hell
AFTER & p. m. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

LOST-Year old female police dog.
Answers to name Patsy. Phone
$40. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Lost and Found

LOST-Friday, bunch of keys. G..
j. BagnalI. $50 He'll. 15t'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

FEED FOR SALE-60 acres alfal-
fa and barley c. Buchcr. ) mites
wcst Of Calcyico. 1St6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18
DAIRY

FOR SALE-30 White Leghorn
-chiohens. Frank Homola, ~
miles east of Jasper school. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

FOR SALE-A few nice gobbl"rs
for breeding. J. \. Mixer, miles
north of FL Centro on Fourth St,
1873
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-18

TRENTON, \. j, BIAS Rodri-
@ucz, Mexican flywcights hattlcd
Marty q. ID Of Philadelphia to a 10
round draw.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
4

Mrs. Snipes. told the police. during
their Investigation, and again on the
witness stand. that, upon being
awakened by q revolver shot, she
heard someone, II was . mans
voice, exclaim: God. God, I have
killed Elsie! The Lord have. mercy
on my soul. What must I do?" A
sister OF Miss Wright corroborated,
at least in part, the testimony Of
her sister. when first questioned
by police regarding the shooting,
the Misses Wright had said they
knew nothing of 1t. They later
said their conscience had forced
them to admit that they had heard
at least part Of what had gone on
in the apartment Of Mrs. Snipes on
the fateful early morning.
Faison says Mrs. Snipes was
alone in her bedroom, with the
door closed between that part OF
the apartment and the living room,
where he was awaiting her return,
when he heard . shot. Running
into the room, he says he found
Mrs. Snipes limp in a chair, with
a gaping wound in her forehead
and the pistol on the floor by
her side.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
BE SAVED

meanor to indicate nervousness or
fear.
His jailer said Faison had been a
model prisoner. He has been
cheerful since the. day he was
brought here q month ago." the
jailer added.
The case went to the II men
Saturday night at 11O9 o'clock,
after six hours Of argument. At
Has o'clock, after the Jurors had
deliberated SO minutes without
reaching verdict, Judge w. Kirk
Mathews, who ID presiding, sent
word to them to return to the
courtroom. The court then in,
formed the jury that, under the
laws Of Virginia, it could not de.
liberate on Sunday. The jury was
ordered to return to the courtroom
this morning.
Some believe that the jury may
compromise on second degree
murder verdict, which would carry
with 1t a sentence Of 20 years in
the State penitentiary at Richmond.
Those who believe the proseeu-
ton has made out . strong case
against the accused, are forced to
admit that IL has not proved that
Faison shot Mrs. snipes. The
States strongest witness, Miss
Bessie Wright. who occupied the
apartment directly above that of
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
shortly after the holidays to re-
sumo her duties a. school teacher
in Detroit.
By International News Service

BY International News Service
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10. ~ with
the first flush Of Official honor to
himself over. Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, assisted by Mexican Off
cialdom, today set to work to receive
fittingly his mother who starts to.
day on her air trip to be with her
son for Christmas.
Colonel Lindbergh retired last
night after q day of considerable
activity not the least of which was
one of the best bull fights ever put
on in q city where bull fights are
regular occurrences.
The young aviator attended the
fight as the guest of President Gales
and sat In the presidents box near
the barrier.
b The bull ring, which ordinarily
holds $4,000 persons, was packed
with an additional 5000. and other
thousands were unable to gain ad-
mittance. Streamers decorated the
ring and bands played at intervals.
Six picked bulls fell before the
swords Of two toreadors, each Of
whom toasted" a bull to Lind.
bergh. The other bulls were dedi.
Gated 70 the President and other
prominent personages.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
4 FACE JAIL IN
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 19.-Tha
largest docket in some months faced
Judge Snow today on Police Court.
Linwood Newman, colored. charged
with larceny of brass valves from
the United States Creamery, and
Charles. A. Gore, of fredericksburg,
charged with forgery and passing
bad checks were held for the grand
Jury. Samuel Lloyd and Robert
Timlett, colored, charged with sec
Ond offense against the prohibition
law, were given six months Jail SEN
tences and $40 fines. Isaac Butler,
colored, charged with driving while
drunk, was fined 500 and costs.
W. II. Broders, a merchant, living
ct Franconia, Va, was severely in
jured Saturday night when two dogs
fighting behind his horse caused the
animal to become frightened and
: run, dragging Mr.. Broders over a
! pile Of wood.
Five hundred attended the fra
ternal services of the United States
+. Marines at Old Pohick Church yes
Aterday. Gen. John J. Lejeune, com.
1nandant, was the guest Of honor.
With three other generals, he was
welcomed by General Lane on be-
half Of the congregation. The ser.
mon was preached by Comdr. M. M.
Witherspoon, of Quantico, and music
was furnished by Marines. The
Pohick vestry has extended call to
Chaplain Witherspoon, but he is not
expected to accept.
w. M. Scoot. recently released
from Jail, reported to police that
while he was in Jail some one broke
into his house and stole his watch.
The civic bureau Of the Chamber
q Commerce will meet tonight to
.Nabmit its ran0rt for the year.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

luC Hdlluo VI Inc jury.
Faison Is confident he will be
acquitted.
Il will be the most disappointed
man in the world IL am not back
home tomorrow afternoon with my
wife and five children" he said, in
his cell in the city Jail.
Ordeal II Over
A great load has been lifted off
my shoulders" he continued. THE
ordeal for me is ended. slept
well last night and I'm feeling fine.
! ana innocent of the crime charged
against me. and any verdict other
than acquittai will be appealed"
He declared he would note an ap-
peal II he got az much as a days
sentence. "But, I'm confident Of
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

In addition to Mrs. Lindbergh the
airplane had as passengers Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Stout, head Of the
Ford aircraft division; Senior Luis
Lejus, representative Of the Ford
Motor Company in Mexico; Harry
Brooks, pilot, and Harry Russell,
mechanic.
Stops will be made at Indianap.
oils, st. Louis, Springfield, Mo-,
Tulsa. Dallas, San Antonio, Browns
vile and Tampico.
The take.off was witnessed by
Henry and Edsel Ford and a score
Of friends who wished Mrs. Lind
bergh luck.
Il am always contented In a
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

plane Mrs. Lindbergh said. land
am always sorry when trip is
over. l cannot begin to express the
pleasure which l anticipate from
this trip. The only Mexican point
l have ever before visited is Tia
Juana."
Stout revealed that Mrs. Lind.
bergh IL an exceptionally good air
traveller. Stout and his wife have
accompanied Mrs. Lindbergh on
several flights this year.
Weather conditions will govern
progress Of the flight Mrs. Lind.
bergh said. She expects to return
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
NOT Gull TY
VERDICT IS
ALLOWED
BY JAMES l.. KILGALLEN
international News Services


COURTHOUSE, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Dec. 1s.--Judge Chester r. Shook,
presiding at the trial; OF George
Remus for wife murder today. de-
MED the request of attorneys that
he incorporate special charges in
his instructions to the Jury, includ-
ing the appeal of Prosecutor Charles
p. Taft that the mot guilty" form
Of verdict be eliminated,
The court indicated be would
not charge the jury until tomorrow
morning.
Closing arguments to the jury
were resumed this morning, Charles
II. Elston. co-counsel for Remus,
continuing his attack upon Frank.
lin L. Dodge, the former dry sleuth,
whom Remus blames for all his
woes.
Pleads Own Case
Dramatically, like an actor, In his
great scene, Remus paced before
the jury box today as he made his
closing argument to escape the
electric chair.
The jury of men and women re-
garded him with immense interest.
Utter silence prevailed in the court
room. He began at 11:47 a. M,
speaking. extemporaneously. The
setting was worthy of Belasco.
Remus flung out his arm, point
ing back at the chair from which
he had arisen.
Before you stands Remus, the
, lawyer" Remus declared, his voice
vibrating with emotion. ''Remus,
the defendant, still sits in the
chair"
The jurors leaned toward visual
izing that visionary figure in the
empty chair.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

acquittal," he quickly added. ut
is the only verdict that 1t is reason
able to expect"
Faison said he has made plans to
take a short rests away from Rich
mond, after he. Is freed.
Mrs. Faison, and their five chill.
dren visited husband and father in
jail Sunday. They spent about an
hour and a half with him. II was
certainly happy to see the kiddies, y
he said. His father and mother
also visited him, as did one of the
counsel for the defense, and other
visitors. I'm fact. ! had many
callers" he said.
Faison's manner was jovial.
There was nothing about his de-
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
Mrs. Lindbergh Begins
Flight to Mexico

DETROIT Mich Dec. 19-Carrying Mrs Evangeline Lind
bergh mother Of Col Charles A. Lndbrgh message Of
Christmas cheer huge, almeta rmotored Ford airpane
took off today the first leg of the long journey MEXICO
City where Mrs Lndbergh will spend the holidays with her
famous
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
Compromise Verdict
Seen In Faisor Case

RICHMOND Va Dec 19The fate of John Wesley Faison,
former secretary and manager of the exclusive Hermitage
Country Club and father Of five children charged with the
murder OF Mrs Elsie Holt Snpes pretty 2syeard dvorcee
and music teacher in her apartment November 16 last in
The Washington times., 1927-12-19

entertainments. Order your refreah.
ments through the shop whose n.
n0uncementa appear to-day On che
who's Who" columns on next 70 the
last page.
Evening star., 1927-04-14

One of the most sensational
offers ever made in Washing
ton. We will sell all day FRI
day and Saturday all cotton
ticking at an unusually low
price. Only one to a customer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07

* :. :. < :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. < :. < :. :. < :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. < <
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
EXCHANGED ADDRESSES
 PATRIOTIC SERVICE

C. 0. Arehangel of Manila gave a short address at the Union Pa triotic Service held last Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Archangel said in part: l The event which is celebrated every 4th of July is celebrated not only in the .. S. but also in the Philippine Islands and is one of great historic significance and importance.
 The Fourth of July is a land- mark not only in the history of the American people, but also in the history of the world. To the American people it is significant, being the day that gave birth to American freedom, and to the great American Republic which is destined to wield a powerful influence over all the peoples of the earth, struggling to see the dawn of liberty. and democracy and justice. The seeds of free dom were thrown broadcast throughout the world when the Liberty Bell at Philadelphia pro claimed that a nation had sev- cred its loyalty to George the Third of England.
 The United States has lost many men who voluntarily sacri- feed their lives for the sake of liberating her from the tyranni- cal sovereignty of the past re- gime. We love and honor Am ericr, the land of the free and the home of the brave. Ne love and glorify New England, from whose bosom rose a great nation to which the world has always looked for guiding principles and golden example. We read the Declaration of Independence, the immortal document which will remain imbedded in the memory of man; we imbibe the principles of the American Constitution, the most perfect exponent of the worlds political thought. But in your enthusiastic admiration of America, do not disregard the Philippines.
 No American nor any foreign born person, who enjoys the principles of American citizen ship, ever looks upon it without taking pride that he lives under this free government. It is of great importance what the Fili- pinos may at this time think of the Stars and Stripes; I know it was under that flag that the Fil- ipiros were given protection for life and property, civil and re- ligious freedom, firm and unself- ish guidance in paths of peace and prosperity" "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Coming to Starland
Sunday and Monday

'Meighan's back in town" is about all need be said to assure picture fans that there's some- thing really worth while in the line of screen entertainment at the Starland opening Sunday evening.
 The Man Who Found Him. self" Toms latest, is an original for the screen by Booth Parking ton-a pleasing romantic-drama against a prison background. Virginia Valli is leading woman.
 Meighan plays the part of Tom Macauley, son of the president of a small town bank. One day a shortage is discovered. and Lon Morris, Toms business and so- cial rival, makes a report to the bank examiners. The result is that Tom is sent to Sing Sing for two years just because his young CT brother, who borrowed the money to cover up some losses in Wall Street, will not come out and confess. Tom accepts his lot philosophically, becomes al model prisoner and is soon made a trusty. He takes advantage of this position to escape when news reaches him that the ''only girl" back home is about to mar ry Lon Morris, the crooked bank CT. He arrives just too late to prevent the wedding.
 The remainder of the picture is taken up with how he enlists the aid ot two prison cronies to square things with Morris. The ending is a happy one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Court News

Dick Johnson, a young Indian about 20 years of age. commonly known as "Sockeye." was ar rested Saturday night as he was attempting to make his escape after having broken q window and entered the Wyatt Grocery Store, removing goods amount ing to S80. He has been bound over to the Grand Jury.
 pr. R. J. Diven left on the Princess Charlotte last night for Everett, Wash, where he will attend Synod He will be gone about three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
S. PHILIPS CHURCH
Sunday, July 10

Sunday, July 10 1915 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon
 The sermon will be in form of a lecture. The theme will be the Shepherd of Hermos. The Shep. herd of Hermos is advertised as one of the lost books of the New Testament. One magazine, the Worlds Work, advertised 1t as one of the Suppressed books. :" Nothing could be more absurd than such a statement. It was written about 150 A. D.. and has been known for years. It gives an accurate picture of Christian ideals of the year 150 A. D.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Dancing Contest

Members of Miss Cuba Wheat ley's dancing class were entered in a Black Bottom contest at the Wrangell Theatre last Saturday evening. The audience voted first prize to little Elna Arola. Ruby Eyerson who danced alone tied for second place with Donna Richfeld and Frances Hatton. Miss Gertrude Carlstrom received the third prize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
The Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

July IU, IJZ1 10:30 Morning Worship - Con- ducJed by the Native Elders 12:00 Sunday School 300 Christian Endeavor. Meet ings of Christian Endeayor So- ciety will be discontinued till close of summer. 7:30 No evening service during absence of the pastor Dr. Diven is in the States on mat ters pertaining to church busi- ness.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07

C. M. Lindberg of the Stan dard Appraisal Company of Port land arrived on the Alameda last evening en route to Lake Bay where he will make an appraisal of the F. c. Barnes holdings for insurance purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Will Tour World

Mrs. Ida Blake has received word from her daughter Margar- ct who was married two years ago to Prof. M. E. Knight of San Francisco, that their infant son died recently. Professor and Mrs. Knight are engaged in music and literary work in San Francisco. They are making preparations for leaving soon on a tour around the world featuring in all the countries where the English lang uage is spoken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07

Apartment for rent.
 A. Vreatt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07

R. J. Suratt returned on the Northwestern from a trip to Ju- neau where he had been. sent by the international NeWsreel Co.,, to film the German cruiser Elm Jo,7
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
KENSINGT0N BOWS
 TO COMETS, 32.2l
Reid Runs Wild-BattIe for
 First Place Tonight
County "Y" Standing

The Comets defeated the kensing- ton Boys club in a rather slow Sen- for County "Y" league game at the Senior High school last night, S2-21. The first quarter saw the Comets having everything their own way and getting off to an so lead. Kon- sington found itself in the second period and at halfs time was only five points behind at 14-9. All dur ing this half many fouls which the teams thought were unnecessary, were called. slowing up the game considerably.
 In the second half the Comets. led by Captain Reid. started scoring in earnest and had 2S-14 lead at the end of the third period. But early in the last session Kensington staged it's fiercest rally and threaten ed the Comets lead by coming rap idly up to eS-2l. Reid broke up the rally and sank a field goal, Au- gustino following with another and the final tally was oS-21.
 For the winners, Reid was easily the star, but credit must be given his team mates for the support they gave him. Malone and D. Negri worked well for Kensington.- The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-06
GERTRUDE EXPLAINS

Gertrude Ederle explains her req son for not entering the contest to swim from the Catalina island to the mainland of Southern California which more than 200 men and wom- en will attempt on January t5. A purse of s25,000 is the prize offered by William WrigleE Jr.. to the first person to accomplish it. Since I have accomplished the biggest swim in the world why should I try some- thing not so big?' am not at all certain that could swim from Cata- lima. but l think I could, It is all a matter of individual condition at the time of the swim"