davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
IMMANUEL CIRCLE
MEETS AT CHURCH

Mcmbrl,; of the Emmanuel Circle
met Thursday afternoon in the
Baptist church, for Il regular mis-
Sionary program, The subject of the
day 5 study, Written in the Sky. >
was in charge of Mrs. G. W. Finley,
who was assisted by Mesdamcs H..
+. Corkhill, l.. \. Dunlap, ID. T..
Harris, c. w. Whistler, II. II. Rich
ards and c. f.. Flanagan.
Following devotionals, which
were led by Mrs, \. {. Miles, the
regular business meeting was held,
and plans for coming activities dis
cusscd.
Work on the Christmas Mission
AIRY box, which is to be sent to the
Phoenix Mission, occupied part of
the afternoon. The box will contain
clothing, toys and kindergarten
supplies and will be sent to the mis-
sion following the next meeting of
the circle.
refreshments were served by the
hosteSses of the day, Mrs. u. W.
Williams and Mrs. l.. \. Dunlap.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
Urges Party To
Seek 1892 Win

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-The
Republican party's biggest task
lies in 50 administering the govern
ment in the next four years as to
win another victory in 1882, Repre-
sentative Franklin W. Fort of New
jersey told Republican campaign
workers at a victory banquet here
last night.
4 message sent by Herbert Iloov-
cr from the L. S. :. Maryland
pledged increased prosperity and
good government.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
To Investigate
Mans Condition

c. l.. Donley. 33 years old, was
arrested on Main street late yestcl.
day afternoon by Patrolman c. l..
Pennington and held for investiga,
tion after he was alleged to have
been seized with fit of religious
fervor and shouted the JOYS of his
convictions at the top of his voices
to the amusement of crowds in the
business district.
When he appeared before Police
Judge Kendall b. Perkins this morn
ing he was ordered placed in Gus
todv of county authorities for fur
ther investigation.
Donley told the judge he had no
titled his attorney at Monrovia of
his plight and when asked how he
did il said, cover the Nike The
manner in which he talked to his
LAWYER over a microphonc while be.
hind iail bars last night, Donley did
not disclose.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
City Officials to
Convene Here

Members of the clerks, assessors,
auditors and treasurcrs division of
the California League of Munici-
ralities will meet in FL Centre on
Saturday, December 15, it is an
nounced by City Clerk John c.
Neale.
Although a definite announcement
of entertainment plans has not yet
been made, it is expected that the
party will visit the Imperial Irriga-
tion district works on the Colorado
river and other points of interest in
the valley.
On Saturday the delegates will be
entertained at luncheon in the
Barbara Worth hotel and are ex-
pected to remain here over Sunday.
The last meeting of the depart
mcnt was ut Hcrmosa Beach last
Saturday and was attended by
Neale.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
MISSIONARY RALLY
HELD IN CALEIICO

CaleNico members of the county
Methodist Missionary Societies
were hostesses to other valley groups
at a county rally yesterday, held in
the border city Methodist church.
About % members were in atten-
dance during the sessions, which
opened at 10 o clock in the morning.
Rev. Q. p. Royer of Calexico led
the dcvotionals, after which Mrs.
Palmer of Santa Ana. district cor.
responding secretary, took charge
of the meeting. General plans con
eerning the work for the year, were
discussed during the business ses-
sion. Miss Richardson of Santa
Ana, district treasurer, was also
present and made a brief talk con,
cerning work of her department.
An enjoyable musical program wa,
given, including a vocal duet and
Il piano number.
Following the pot luck luncheon,
the afternoon 5 session was opened
with devotionals led by Mrs. +. ".
Hewlett of Imperial.
Miss Myrtle Bartlett, who has re-
Gently returned from China, where
she was engaged in missionary work
gave a decidedly interesting talk on
school life and work being accom-
plished by the missionaries. Miss
Bartlett spent several years in
Pcking, where she taught in the
schools, and also in Flu Chow, Civ
ing intimate pictures of both cities.
Members who attended from FL
Centre were Mesdamcs Harry
Thackcr, Joe King, c. L. Sones, j.
X. Mason, a. /. Kniss and Miss
Jane Royce, and Mrs, Hewlett and
Mrs. d. d. Van Dyke of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23

\. Thompson, Mrs. Pearson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Ncncin, Rev and
Mrs. {. W. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. IL.
Demo, Charles Jobes, Mrs. Il. H..
Cary. Mrs. \. NJ. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs, w. L, Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Strickland, Miss Evalyn Boman,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Travcrs. Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. j, Mack, Mrs. John Waterman,
Mr. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Me
Ncrcr. Mrs. John b. McNcccc, Miss
Caroline Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bales Walker. Mrs. katherine
Kupclian, Nh and Mrs. F. L. Minor,
Mr. and Mrs II. T. Miller, Miss
Edna Lcitzcll. Miss Evclinc Everett.
and Mrs. Julia Riley, Calipatria;
and Mrs. }. II. Garrcn, Los Ang
rlrS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN BY FINANCE SQUAD
OF WONAN'S CLUB rs DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Among the most delightful of
recent social events was the bridge
party given last night Mt the
Woman's Ten Thousand club by
'members of the clHb 5 Finance
Squad. Autumn decorations of grace
ful f}=mpas grass in tall baskets,
sheaves of corn. and yellow chrySan-
themums were effectively used
about the room.
Prizes were awarded to Miss
Dorothy Wilson and Miss 1rcnc
Brooks, high score; Mrs. H. c. Dill
ler and Earl Nencil, second; Mrs.
Fred Nuttall and Dr. y. f. Dupont,
third; Mrs. H. y. Hughes and O. j.
Bradshaw. fourth; Mrs. J. II. Gar
rem and +. j. Mack. fifth; Mrs.
John T. Rice and Don Rex, sixth;
and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dcyo,
consolation.
Members of the Finance Squad
wish to thank 4. +. Clements of
Haas -Baruch company for donating
Iris coffee; Mrs. IL. c. Clemons and
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw for donations
of pie and several members of the
committee who gave prizes.
Delicious refreshments were ser
we'd at the close of the evening by
members Of the committee, which
includes Mrs. T.. O. Garter. chair
man, Mcsdamcs Phillip Hodgkins,
N. A. Contos, +. +. Clements, Neil
Hickeox, Chester McI.arcn, Carleton
ID. JOY, Lcta Bryan, J. :. Jones,
W. r. Conway, Ray {. Roberts,
Charles ). Thatcher, Norman {.
Deaton, II. G. Biller, Mont j. Reid,
Cali p. Harrison and Miss Irene
Brooks.
The evening was Il decided social
and financial success, members of
the squad hoping to pay off two
clubhouse notes with proceeds from
the affair.
Many Present
Among those noted at the card
tables Were Air. and Mrs. II. y.
Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. O. j. Brad
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dillcr,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred T.. Nuttall, Mr..
and Mrs Ward McGrcw, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Preddcy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eg W. Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Il. p.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. }. \. Glas-
gov, Mrs j. ". Donohuc, Mrs. j.
:. Straub. Miss katherine Lyon,
Mr. and Mrs. john T. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Beynon, Dr. and Mrs. +.
o. Carter, DIR. and Mrs. Norman +.
Dupont, +. L. Pennebakcr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Strobcl. Mr. and Mrs. ?
George II. Mills, DIR. and Mrs. r. G.
Clemons, Mr. and Mrs. NUnt }.
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. john Tyler.
Helen Pcnman, Miss Dorothy Vii
son, Mr. and Mrs T.. Deyo, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 5. Jones. Mrs. NJ. +.
Stewart, Mrs. p. y. Thaanum,
Miss Gladys WyldeIrown, Mrs. w.
NJ. Powers. Miss Bessie Proudfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rex, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Tyler Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. |
NJ. J. Dowd, Mrs. Scnn Bacon. Mrs i
Oria Kenah, Mr. and Mrs. Il. f.
Lemons. Miss Marian McGlashan,
Miss Alvcna La Fountainc, Miss
Irene Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Carle-
ton joy, Judge aud Mrs. Vaughn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
Cotton Report
Now Available

Copies Of the first official cotton
grade and staple report for Califor-
ria alone, by the federal and state
departments of agriculture, are now
off the press aud will be supplied to
n who request them. says. r. +.
Blair, of the bnrcau Of field crops,
California Department Of Agrieul-
iurc.
In This report results Of good
climatic conditions and rcfinemcnts
Of cotton production are revealed.
Figures show that of the total Cali
fornia ginnings to date, 1892 bales,
37G pr cent il tendtldble cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23

Nintey eight per cent was of suf
ficiently bright color to grade under
the extra white standards, while
only 2.2S per cent fell into the white
tinged grade.
Although there is still much room
for Improvement in California cot.
ton, favorable results have been
achieved from the work already ac
complishcd. Good quality of cotton
from zone variety areas and
available seed supplied of vel
selected Acala variety are no doubt
largely responsible for the good
average showing for the whole
state output.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
Telescope May
Go To Arizona
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 23. ~
Tests are now being made in Ari-
zona to determine whether atmoS-
pheric conditions there will be more
conducive to success of the proposed
2e0-inch reflecting telescope for the
California Institute of Technology
than would be afforded by II local
site, it was announced today.
Experiments requisite to construc-
ton Of the huge telescope are now
being carried on in the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
1PPROTED JUNIOR
MATINEE TOMORROW

An enjoyable afternoon is being
planned by members of the Woman S
Ten Thousand club motion picture
committee for the Junior Matinee
at the Imperial Theatre tomorrow.
Prizes for the guessing contest
last Saturday will be awarded by
Miss Agnes Ferris. city librarian
The prizes are given by the City
Library and the clubs motion pic
turc committee
community singing will be led
by Percie Thacker.
The feature picture, "'The Haunt
I'D House. is an approved film
with AesoPs Fables and football
iietohes included in the program
which will start at 2:f5.
The Los Palos drainage district
in Merced county will hold an ell
ection, November 10, ON "A BOND
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
Social Brevities

Mrs. Ross T. HickcOx will enter
tain members of the Business and
Professional Women 5 club Monday
night at her home, 753 Holt avenue,
at O'Clock. An enjoyable evening
is anticipated and new members
are extended a special invitation to
attend.
Mrs. c. r. Yates of Fresno Is
visiting in the valley for several
weeks, as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Stewart, at then
ranch home.
The public is reminded Of the
dance in the Mt. Signal school to.
morrow night. Good music has been
secured and refreshments will be
served. These dances have proven
popular in the past with number
of the local younger set and quite
a large crowd is expected.
Mrs. Howard +. Meyer and Mrs.
Don {. Iitlcr are entertaining at
the second Of "A series of bridge
luncheons tomorrow at the home of
the former on Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23
Lake Fishermen
Are Rescued
By United Press Leased Wire

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 23.--Six
Lake Manitoba fishermen, who
were driven from shore on small
ice floc Tuesday afternoon, were
rescued from Il small island on the
eastern side of the lake, last night.
Five of the men were fishing
through the ice near the west shore
when it was broken by heavy
wind. As they were being blown out
into the lake Il sixth man went to
their rescue, but the gale prevented
them from reaching shore.
Taking refuge on an island, they
spent two days there until rescued
by Thomas Freeman, resident of
the cast side of the lake.
Riverside had its new auditorium
in use for the first time on Armis'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23

Dr.. SchoIi's Foot.EdSer
quickly relieves tired,
aching feet, restores
weak and brok en-
down arches. Worn in
any shoe. So. 50 per
pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-23

DR.. SchoiFs Buuion
Redyccr Instantly re-
Iicyes bunicn rain, re.
duces growth : nd pre-
serves shspG of shoes.
I5c eash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

gotten that the anniversary of the
liberation Of the Jews was so near
at hand and something welled up
in my heart as I thought of the
hustling and busting at home in
London as my mother prepared for
the feasting that marked the holi-
day"
Just before the time for the
'Seder' the troops were lined up.
There were British soldiers. British
sailors, French, Italian, Russian and
Greek troops, all Jews and number
ing 200 officers and little more
than 1000 enlisted men.
we marched into the synagogue
and then we stood at attention
while the Chief Rabbi of Greece
and his retinue came in.
The Greek soldiers and their
officers marched up to kiss his hand
and then in sonorous Hebrew he
greeted us and wished us the Peace
of God
There we were-soldiers Of a half
dozen nations, but all joined in the
brotherhood Of our faith.
1T was one of the most aWein-
spring services I ever attended.
Then the Jewish women Of Saloniki
served us the best that the war
ridden land could afford-and it
tasted good after the timed bully
beef, and not much Of that, which
we had been receiving.
Later we found out that the din
ner had been financed and arranged
by the American Jewish War Wei
fare board"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
WIVES FAITH
KEEPS Mates
FROM PRISON
Judge Finds Trust Justified;
Burglars Spouse Feels
Differently.

Three wives played important
roles Thursday when their hus-
bands appeared before Criminal
Judge James A. Collins for SEN
tence
Two of them had faith in their
husbands, and stayed with them.
The third had none, and refused
to aid him, claiming she is better
off without him.
The two were given light SEN
fences when Judge Collins found
the faith of their wives was not
misplaced. The third was sent to
the State Farm for a year
George Rushton, %, living near
Belleville, is deaf and dumb. So is
his wife. Their 2-year-old child is
normal Both wife and child were
in court to aid Rushton when he
was called before the judge on a
fraudulent check charge.
Honeymoon Lastea
It was shown he bought an over
coat at a downtown store and tried
to pay for it with forged check.
Detectives caught him before he
passed the check. Collins held there
was no crime, in that the check
was not passed
Investigation showed RUshton
and wife are ready to so back to
their farm and start over He was
released on his own recogni2ance.
The second wifc's honeymoon Of
an hour was interrupted by the
arrest of her husband. Clifford Roe,
10. of 1918 Polk St.. was charged
with burglary of the safe Of the
Doves Seal Fast Corporation, 226
N. Pine st.
Probation officers exhibited some
paintings and pocil drawings he has
made during his spare time. Roe
is an apprentice jewelry engravcr,
and has talent the probation officers
found. Judge Collins complimented
his work.
His wife was with him in court,
for the first time since the brief
honeymoon in February Roe was
sentenced to one day in jail. 1t was
shown his two acconplices got him
drunk. and induced him to help
in the burglary.
The companions. Floyd Strange
10. of 1927 Bellefontaine St. and
Walter Flick, "a. of 1926 w
Eighteenth St, were sentenced to
three months and six months re-
spectively, pleading guilty.
Third Wife Independent
The third wife was in the court
room when her husband was
brought before the judge
She told probation workers that
she knew ever since last June. when
they were married that her hus-
band was a burglar She worked
at good position downtown while
he lcafed by day about poolrooms,
she said.
At night he always left their
apartment in Irvington for his
business" She pleaded with him
TO stop, to no avail.
She gave up her Job this week,
to prepare for the arrival of baby
in a few months. She said she is
able to care for the baby. and can
get along without the husband. He
was charged with robbing seven
stores in IrVington.
"For the sake of your wife and
bay. I'll not send you to a penal
institution" Judge Collins said, "one
year on the farm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
x-Soldier Tells Tale
of Wartime Passover
British Fighters in Greece
Observed Ancient Jew
iSh Festival.
BY BEN STERN


This is the story Of a Feast oil
the Passover" in another year and
another clime-a feast sharply in
contrast with the happy, bounteous
celebrations going on in all Indian
apolis orthodox Jewish households
today.
The story was told the other
night by George Graham Green,
manager of Rites Jewelry Store,
formerly Capt. George Green OF
His Majesty's West Yorkshire regi-
ment, to a group of his friends in
the Indianapolis Elks Club.
Put-put, put-put, viicOuSly barked
the chaut-chaut guns over in the
foothills of the Greco-Bulgarian
border.
Those German rapid-fre guns
manned by the Bulgarian allies to
the Teutonic powers were constant
ly sniping away. And the unseen
attacks irritated the British Tom
mics.
Pass the word up for the leften-
ant came word, and crawling along
under the bushes Lieut.. George
Graham Green came to Slight
dip in the terrain where he found
a runner waiting.
Here's a list of names, sir, you
are to take these men and hike
down the highway ten kilometers
where service trucks will be waiting
to take you in to Saloniki," was the
message.
Il looked over the list and many
of the men named we're dead or
disabled in the guerilla fighting
along the Macedonian hillsides, 3"
Green related.
'All Of us were puzzled as to our
destination. Even the truck drivers
didn't know.
after a few hours riding we
rumbled into the town and stopped
in front of the building which
housed headquarters Many other
officers were there all at loss as to
the reason for being called in.
"A few haSty words of greeting
and then the adjutant came out.
Gentlemen he said, Tonight
starts the observance Of the feast
of Passover. All Of you Jewish Off
GERS have been relieved from duty
for forty eight hours starting at
midnight. You and the Jewish SOL
diers in your command are invited
to attend the "Sedar" in the syna-
gogue here
"A shout went up. We had for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

COngOleum Rugs suitable for every room
in the home! Also pOrches, sleeping pOrches,
camps summer homes, Offices, lodge rooms.
COngOeum answers all purposes that floor
coverings are used for, and in many cases it's
better. Buy CongOleum Saturday. It's water
proof. Generous terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
TERRIBLE PAINS IN
BACK, WEAK, SICKLY
Kentucky Lady Says She Was Dis
couraged, But Read What a
Change She Describes After
Having Taken Cardui.

"a few years back, l was very much
in need Of a tonic, and l took Cardui,'
says Mrs. Alice Murphy, 1923 Mellwood
Ave, Louisville, Ky.
81 was sick and weak and hardly
able to get about. l could not do my
work, and was part Of the time in
bed and very discouraged.
81 had such terrible pains in the
small of my back, | could hardly
straightcn up. ! suffered so much.
II couldn't eat heartily. l was so
thin, and my complexion was pasty
and yellow.
II had read so much about Cardui.
and my aunt had taken it and had
been benefited and so l decided to
try il.
cat first I didn't notice so much
change. but with my second bottle |
thought | was getting better. | felt
like eating ana my back did not ache
SO much.
81 kept on with the Cardui. and by
the time I had taken the sixth bottle,
l was better, stronger. and how much
better 1 am now! My complexion is
fine: / weigh 40 pounds, and my
health is good. l recommend Cardui
to others"
Cardui should help you, toe.
Composed of purely vegetable ingre-
dents mild, harmless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
RENEW BATTLE
TO BALK SLASH
OF CLARK FUND
House Minority Opposes
Cut of S750,000 From
Memorial Bill.

The House committee report
sIashing $750,O0O from the George
Rogers Clark memorial bill for a
shrine at Vinccnnes, will be the sig
nal for a vigorous battle by hackers
Of the plan, according to word re-
ceiyed here today by William For
tune, %nemorial commission presi-
dent.
A telegram from D. Frank Gull
bertSon, Vincennes, vice president of
the commission, who is in Washing
ton working with the Indiana Rep
resentatives for the bill, gave hope
that the House will accept the
minority committee report.
Luce Leads Attack
The unfavOrable majority report
was made by Representative Luce
of Massachusetts, chairman; Day.
export of New York and Bulwinkle
of North Carolina.
Representatives Gilbert of Ken
lucky and Allen of Illinois will file
a minority report favoring the
original bill.
The 150th anniversary Of the
battle of Vincennes will be cele-
brated next February.
The bill, as passed by the Senate,
provided $1,5OOOOO for the shrine
and $250OO0 for the historical
pageantry to be presented in con-
nection with the celebration.
Senate Bill Reduced
The committee report reduced the
Shrine appropriation 100000 and
eliminated the pageantry appropri-
alton.
1t was reported the committee, in
ITS slashes, eliminated decoration of
the shrine interior with mural
paintings Of historic events preced-
ing conquest Of the West.
President Coolidge, in his last
message to Congress, Endorsed the
shrine project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

spectacle little business in Germany
as well as in the Uniter States, have
their work sinplified for them by a
simple trick described by Julius
Stephan, a German naturalist.
Many butterflies have the habit
of emerging from their cocoons at
night, so that breeders have Lad to
sit up with their charges until all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
MYERS SARCASM HEARD
GubernatOriaI Candidate Raps G
o. p. in Princeton Address.
BIZ Times Npccial

BU tmCS SpCcldt
PRINCETON, Ind, April g.
Princeton Democrats were treated to
Walter Myers sarcasm Thursday
night when the candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor said:
General Dawes shouted Hell and
MariaP when the shoppers charged
the Wilson Administration with
graft during the war; and the Re-
publican party afterward made him
Vice President.
birds of a feather flock to-
gether,' snapped Arthur Robinson.
What will they make of him, with
or without his birds?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

hours, in order to prevent them
from f1uttering about their cages
and damaging their delicate wings.
Herr Stephan avoids this noctur-
nal labor by artifically fastening
nightfall. At two or three IN the
afternoon he transfers the cocoons
to dark, cool place, and the in
sects soon begin to display their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
Boy Swallows Lead Pencil

BU r'niicd Press
WEST ORANGE, N. j., April c.
Donald Wagner, 9, swallowed a two
and a half-inch lead pencil. The
pencil, which lodged just below his
larnyX, was removed by physicians,
but Donald is dangerously i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

normal night-reaction. BY seven
p. m. all that are due to emerge that
day will have put in their appear
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

A tablespoonful of vinegar put in
the lard when cooking doughnuts
will prevent them from soaking up
the fat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06
BUTTERFLIES
Fake Night Speeds Matching of
COcOGns.

BIT NCIfNCf OtTTICt
BERLIN, April 6. Butterfly
breeders, who have built up re-
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
Dempsey
 and Tunrley
FORMER WILL MAKE ONE MORE TRY FOR HEAVYWEIGHT
 CHAMPIONSHIPP.P

NEW YORK, March 5.-The unsat- isfactorry result of the fight between Tom Heeney and Jack Delaney, in which the former failed to show class worthy of a bout with Tunney, has led to a decision on the part of Jack Dempsey to return to the ring for one more try for the heavyweight cham pionship.
 Tex Rickard, who made the an- nouncement this afternoon, said that Dempsey will leave Los Angeles on March IA to prepare for the coming event and to start training.