davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

TO FLY AROUND EARTH
 Tokic. April l3' IUP)-The Bra zitian aviator De Barros. who ar. rived here today. said he may fly around the world after his return to Brazil. He will start for Van couver April c7.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
American Irxion Notes

A regSar meeting of the Bolton. Kasica- post. American Legion, will be held this evening at the Legion hall. Rensington. All members are asked tp be present.
 4 large crowd attended the joint social of the legionnAires and aux
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13
poLIsu MINISTER N no,n.

Rome. April n (uP)-Fersien Minister August Zaleski ef pejead arrived here today and was vslcem- cd by members of the Pelish sm. tassy. He will confer with Prsmier Mussolini regarding the Baltic stu alton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Tilden Petition
Given Committee
w United Press Lenscd Wire

NEW YORK, Dee S. With vii
liam T. TiIdcn's application for re
inStatrmcnt before them, members,
of the executive committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Asyocia
tion went into session at the IIotcI
Vanderbilt today
TiIdcn was suspended August II
for violating the playor.writor rulo
at Wimbledon last summer. Short
y after his suspension Tidcn mp.
piled for reinstatement and when
the application came up at the Sep
tcmber meeting it was tabled,
His suspension was the outcome
Of three articles written about the
Wimbledon tournament in which he
participated. The playcr-writcr
rule prohibits any player from writ
ing about tournament in which he
is playing,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
GEORGIA TECH
FAVORED OVER
COLLEGE TEAM
By tnitcd Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. $. 4
t'eorgia team just ont of sick beds
Will grappia with the mdcfratcd
Golden Tornado Of Georgia Tech ua.
de- the shadow cf Tech spires to-
day in the @1th game between the
old riya,s.
Inspired football Is the sole hope
fof the red and black. lIjll, quarter.
back is The one varsity man who
three days ago Wasn't i'll in the
college jnfjumary with Influenza.
Coach HilI AIcNandcr'> : Tech squad
: Ia fine condition.
\ typical New England Noycm.
trr footbal day unusual in fh,.
oouth, was promised for 10000 fan,
expected At the game.
Georgia Tech, uubeaten. needs but
tedaN'S 29mr to win the Southern
Conference championship again. Tech
vas given l. points or better in The
netting.
Georgia Trc'I has won II and
Georgia 10 Of the % games PLAYED
het"oru the two institutions since
1888. Two We're tied Last year an
mdcfcatcd Bulldog eleven came to
Atlanta to bring it's season to vic
toriou, close and was whitcwaShod
l. to o by an inspired Golden Tor
Halo
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
COAST ELEVENS
SET SCHEDULE
FOR NEXT YEAR
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. S.-Evcry
member of the Pacific Coast con
ference appeared to have secured II
fair break in the 1929 football
schedule, il was revealed today fol
lowing adjournment of the winter
meeting here.
The University Of Southern Cali
fornia topped the list with seven
conference tilts out Of / scheduled
games; the Troians in order to keep
. November Is date with Notrc
Dame in Chicago, found it ncccs-
sary to meet Stanford October % at
Palo Alto and California at Los An
gclcs Il week later.
The i" big game between Califor-
mia and Stanford was set for Novrm-
her 23 at Palo Alto. Graduate
Manager Al Masters Of Stanford an.
nounccd that the Cards would play
Army at Palo Alto December 2S.
He sand hc hoped an arrangement
could be made SO that the game
would not conflict with the annual
caSt-west game in San Francisco.
The University Of Oregon was dis
appointed in not getting on South
crn Califoruia's 5 schedule. The web.
feet. however, landed ON Stanford $
schcdulo fo" October ) at palo Alto.
Oregon will play Washington stat"
'm MuItnomah Civir Stadium No
vcmbcr and plan, to meet Il repre-
sentative eastern eleven November
80 ON the same field.
Dodge Championship
The conference authorities diplo.
maticaIly >jdcsteppcd the award Of
a Pacific coast championship. South
crn California and California, both
undcfeatcd, viii each hold the
Schwahachcr cup. eublrmatie Of Ih"
championship. for SIX months.
Carl LodolI, Of Oregon Agrlcul
tural Cullogc, Was elected president
cr the coaches aud graduate mana-
grr'. a,so.ia'Iau to succeed Jack
Ecucfl,l of tIr University a. Orc
gon. steve Cunningham Of t. G..
/. \. WI, reelected secretary.
The faculty athletic association Of
the, conference elected Prot. W. l..
'Dwcus Of Stamford. president t. ,Jc-
rttd IFot =. '. NAY 'I NdNHIh- -l"'
and Prot. High e. WiIlott Of South.
crn California 10 succeed Dean u.
:. Angel of Idaho rs secretary.
Tho spring meeting viii be hold in
Spokane, WASH, June s, and $.
The winter schedule meeting for
1920 viii be- held in SAN francisco
next December.
4 committee composed Of BIZ
Monahu of California, ehairmau;
Steve Cunningham of t., Z. l.. A.,
Cart ITodclI of Oregon A-lics and
Far Campbell of Washington was
appointed 10 make report on the
dcsirability Of having 20 conference
commissioner name football Off
cials and rule on questions of cigi-
;Iity aud the selection of officials
for all football gamos.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Occidental Team
Plays In Hawaii
ny United Press Leased Wire

UONOII'LU, Dee. :. Occidental
college ruled - strong faNorito to
defeat the University Of Hawaii to-
day in their annual grid.ron bit
tie.
Occidental, which won the south.
cm California title, appeared liNoIy
to avcngc thro" defeats at the hands
Of Hawaii in the past three seasons.
The University Of Hawaii team
has bcoo through a season Of re
verses this ycw, meeting defeat
from the Honolulu town team and
the Hawaii alumni team,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
! SPORT NEWS
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES, Dee. S.-A
crowd Of more than $4,000 fans is
expected to watch Aliambra and
Com pton battle for tn" unofficial
prep school championship Of Soath-
crn California at the coliseum this
afternoon. Alhambra is undcfcatcd
while Compton lost to san Pedro in
its final game of the season.
Los ANGELES, Dee. 3.--Baby
Joe Cams, lightweight contender, to-
day claimed the junior wcItcrwcight
championship following announce
m"nt Of EGdie Sears, manager Of
Mushy Callahan, that Callahan had
qL.t tie ring. Larncy Lirhcnstein,
m1nagcr Of Cams, sent letters to
various boxing commissions stating
hi; claims in behalf Of the negro
boEcr.
Los ANGELES, bee. 8. G!cnna
Gollctf, womcn's national golf
champion, will pair with johnny
Farrell, national open champion,
against Walter Hagen, British open
champion, and Mrs. Harry prcSSIer,
Wemcn $ western title holder, in an
- hole exhibition match al Fox
Hills Country Club this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

of California adapted
raising. But the abundant supply in the rgatng
canals and shallow depths below the surface the Miller and Lux
lands makes them doubly valuable for cotton
This auvia soil cultvates like garden the kind
Of fertility that produces growth and big bos In
with
average of q bale to the these lands
Also that the longape here sells higher
than the shOrtstape the already
staple Miller Lux lands Over 900 being harvested
and sold at prices pay well for the growing
You buy Miller Lux lands prices
down
the The less with
discolor the crop; and weevils o destroy
The large yield this high priced by
the water which always obtanbe for irrigation the small
either from atertls and bitches, or by shallow pumping
Come these fertile lands; talk growers;
your minds about the be here
growing and for living these communities where life 3
worthwhile
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Cotton Lands
Cotton Lands
Miller & Lux Land
Suitable for Cotton

NF all the crops grown i'm the world
W Cotton is the most staple. All nations
wear it. The demand is world wide, and
grows with the increase i'm population,
Half the cotton used i'm the world is grown
in the United States, yet we import One
Hundred and Fifty Million Dollars w ortb
of cotton goods and raw cotton annually,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfinished, large and small. Also
apartments, Mrs. Land, Mission
Apartments, Sixth and CONNER.
cial. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Here and There
In Sport World
ny United Press Lcnscd Wire

NNN FEANCl~C O, Drc. ). Bat
thing Eo'o got the decision here last
might from l,,hhy IIDmau who was
completely oute'a>>rd auI ont
fought Herman ua, conceded hu'
one round while HoIr landed his
gloves "t Will
Gjlbcu Atcl H.~ awarded Tine
decision over Charley Long, ueg'o,
in siN round s'mifiual
NEW YORK, Dec. Stony can
1oucri, formcr frathDrWrjght cham
p,on, VIII bcgio comrbark cam
aigu tonight "hcn b" meets ChlrI
Nugg-, negro bantam and feather.
weight champion of Ncw England,
in - Ip roInd bout at the Olympic
y. e.
BOSTON, u.c. =. nago Sbqde.
California uiddlr~right, drtca1od
Arthur Flynn of Lawrence, Ma->-
in 10 round bout harr last might
in the new garden
BUFFALO. X. y, Doe. s.. ''Hlac,
Jack - Thompson, California wcltcr-
weight, knocked ont Red Dragon.
Toronto, iu the fourth round last
nigh.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
LLMBACO WINS
FROM COUCLFR
ON FOUL BLOW

Trip Limbaco, Filipino flash, won
ON foul from "SIuggor" Bud
CougIcr Of Wilmington at the end
of seven pull-and, haul rounds of a
scheduled l0-round finale in the
American Legion boxing stadium at
CalcXico last night.
The Wilmington boy was warned
three times by Referee Bill Tackctt
to raise his sights and his persistent
attack below the line ncttnd him Il
liberal allotment Of boos from the
stands.
1t was poorly matched bout and
Limbaco, who tipped the scales at
Il8H2 pounds, was considerable out
weighed. Trip : touch and 90 stvle
was crampcd and only on rare oc-
raSlonS was he able to display the
flash and class that has made him
a favoritc.
CoH9Icr fought low and swung
from the canvas. Throughout the
f+ght it was case Of boxer against
fighter. However, the Filipino work
ed to advantage at infighting when
his arms Were free and steady
harragc Of two-handcd uppcrruts 10
the face transformed his opponent 5
already generous facial opc2ing in
to a bleeding, swollen mass.
When he was able to break @vav
aud Gerry the Fight to The ccntcr Of
the ring, Ljmbaro opened uu and
threw leather with the lightning
speed upon which his boxing fame
rests.
Before the decision was awarded
+" the Filipino at the close Of the
seventh, Officials granted him sev-
rral extra minutes rest. Limbaco 5
manager took him from the rng and
Later declined to allow him to fin
i>h tho bout
During the brief intcrmissiom I've
fore tn" result was announced Cong
Ter staged Il private parade about
the rim" rs a protest against the de
lav aud returned the crowd 5 boot,
of dcfis.on With the old cavalry
raZZb"rrv
1aSailc Introduced
Bobby LaSalIc. who WIS introduce
od from tine ring Wi:h tn" announce
mcnt that hc will fight at CalcNico
in the near future, WIS Coug'cr :
supporter from the ringSidc john
ny Torres challenged the winner Of
last uipht'S main 90 and soon viii
he matched with Limbaco. Bobby
Morr.s.~FiIipino, also was introduced
and viii appear on nest week : card
at the border city.
Joe Ditto, present light heavy
weight champion of tie navy, drew
with Jack Gibbs Of Los Angeles in
the ,iX,round somi-windup. Bite.
who appeared in all the splcndor Of
red shoes aud brilliant blue tights,
outwei2hod his opponent seven
pounds and used his extra beef to
The sailor took the first round
hands down and landed consistently
throughout the fight, but Gibbs
footwork, speed and a vicious LETT
iah evrncd the points although he
missed numerous good shots. Ditto
used right hand kidney punch to
advantage.
Victor Molino Of Erwlry was
knocked out in the first round of
the four frame special by Robert
Pacho of Yuma Parho outrlaSsed
the other lad and coming ont Of a
tana'o in mid-ring Molino's chin
.ollided with It lightning left
.Jolmuy Gomez went down fer the
cam i'm the second round of the
curtain raiser with Tony Archer.
H. succumbcd to left hook, which
connected square with the hutton.
Archer was the better boxer and
Come heavy, but poorly timed
,ya'lou~. went Wild.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

) A hog growers organization is
forming in san Luis obispo county
for the purpose of marketing fat
hogs IN Los Angplcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Lost and Found

LOST Official Boy Scout knife
and two keys on hook. Reward
Phone AS. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Middlc aged woman for
housekeeping on ranch. W. II.
Martin, Calipatria, Box 152. 4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

'uramongl Canyon, san Gabriel
Mountains, last week received 9l.
GEO Young trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
2 HOUSES FOR SALE

To move, 14x24 and 16x26. Suitable
to move on ranches for tenants,
Prices right.
New and used Pipe, all sizes. Cow
Stanchions and Hog Troughs Met.
al and Redwood Irrigation Boxes.
We have several thousand used
bricks at 1oitville and Imperial,
for sale. Cheap.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

FOR RHNT-Close in, sleeping
rooms, apartment. go Brighton.
Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

FOR SALE-l9 COWS, l bull, 80 feed
hogs, 100 pounds. Claris W. Adair,
Seclcy. lift
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

ROOMS-Sleeping rooms for rent.
Hot and cold water. 81 week. In
Guiding parking space. Phone. 627
Orange. l6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

TAKEN UP-Onc black horse. &.
+. Black, Route b, Box 9S, Heber.
Jt4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

FOR RENT-6 room furnished
House, 429 Holt. 3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

WANTED-Two outside statesmen.
Net $500 per month selling our
new fashioned suits or ovcrcoats,
with free ovcrcoat or suit to Gus.
toner on every order. Salary
guaranteed. See Mr.. NcIaSco, 446H
broadway. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Help Wanted Male

WANTEp-ENperiencrd shed man
for packing lettuce. No other
need apply, 7. O. Box 30S, I'm,
Pcrial. Give address and telephone
number. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Livestock

SO STOCK HOGS for sale. 40 acres
corn stalk pasture. for sale. y
mile south city limits on Dogwood
16t26
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Household Goods

FOR SALE Furniture in first class
condition. Less than half price.
Gl2 Wcnslcy Phone G27. 7tf
For SALE 9Xl2 Olson reversible
rug, taupc. Almost new, half
price. Also Nacucttc sWccpc~.
Phone 91FJ. IT'S
BARGAINS in furniture. Hcbcr
Second Hand Store. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

WANTED-Cotton pickcrs. $50
hundred. Good cotton, first pick,
ing. Kelly Yount, ) miles west
and \ north Of Imperial. 5t4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
WANT ezAss!EzEPR ADS1
For Rent, Rooms

FOR RENT-Room with two beds.
558 Adams. 7tb
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

LOST-Onc black mare, one black
horse. Notify J. f. Withcrs, Z. O.
Box 2l4, FL Centre. 3tG
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

APARTMENIS-763 Park. Three
rooms; single for bachelor.
1926
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
T0DAYS WANTS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-8O acre
ranch, all in alfalfa for house in
FL Centre. Chester Vaughn, Rte.
A, Box II, Calexico. StG
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
For Rent, Farm Land
W. E. HANCOCK

RFA LTOR
Main st. Phone 4G
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

FOR RENT-Apartment at Mission
Apartments, all newly renovated,
under new management, hot and
cold water, gas range, reasonably
priced. Sixth and Commercial.
22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
Ell CentrO Lumber &
Trading Co.

Phone 1902 400 Adams st.
FOR SALE-J--10 tons choice
loose alfalfa hay. Geo. II. WooI-
iscroft. 2& miles west Sccley.
Highway & Fern Canal. 5t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08
SITUATIONS
WANTED

CAPABLE Young woman wants
position, office or store work. Ex-
perienced Phone 59JJ. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-08

FOR RENT--Nice room, gas heat,
ed. Outside entrance. Hot water
7l2 South Fifth. Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
What L. s. Education Needs!
Sees reap

hard~pressed 10 keep any schools at all.
But 1t was a decidedly un-American
system to give the child Of the rich
farmer a better education at public ex~
pense than the child Of the poor farn-
er II was the very antitheSis Of equal
lty Of opportunity This soon became
apparent The school taxation area
shifted from the district to the town
ship This was a decided Improvement
lit resulted IN making all the rural
schools of approximately the, same
quality 1t lid very little toward abol-
ishing them and replacing them with
better system.
Taxation Area Shifting.
Now the taxation area is shifting
from the township To the cnunty~~an
essential step for the establishment of
consolidated schools In this progress
Or Tigert sees a very great step IN adj
vance. County school systems still are
far from universal, however, and mtil
they have a much wider distribution
than at present the one-room shack at
the cross~roads--" the little red school,
house" Of sentimentnlists,w remain,
third great step in advance which
has been taken largely since the war,
ID the passage Of State laws for the
ceftifiCatiun Of teachers. Teaching Is
skilled profession, calling for as much
expert knowledge as any OF the profess
sions. An ignorant teacher may be not
only worthless but dangerous -Four
States now require at least two years of
professional training with the prereq-
nigitc OF an approved high school
diploma. before permitting anybody TO
teach IN any sort of school. Several
either states require at least one year
of professional training, The probability
ig that these standards viii b. raised
qtt1 higher in the near future. Even the
nnr-room school Ii greatly improved
under the direction OF a girl who has
a clear idea of the science OF pedagogy,
The requirement OF equal training has
cqnaliEcd pay, Under the district
system the poorer areas when paia
leust naturally got the poor teachers,
Some of them we're very poor indeed
worth lust about what they got
selection of school Heads
fourth great step outlined by Or,
Tiaert IL partly result OF enlargement
| of the taxation areas and partly OF a
| growing public consciousness OF the
| dignity of The teaching profession. There
| h he saws. gradual changing OF those
| responsible for school supervision from
politicians appointed or elected purely
| for political reasons to professionally
| trained men. In many communities the
nogtinn of county superintendent stlll
| Is elective and the candidate Is a man
| or woman who will strengthen the tick
| et In the cities, however, such q pro-
| cedure would be unthlnGable The su-
| perintendent Is chosen purely Tor his
professional qualifications, WITH no pn~
| Utteat considerations whatever He Ia
selected by non partisan board, II lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Evidences of Italian
Genius to Be Preserved

italian diplomats and consuls have
Just been given an unusal mission BY
Foreign Minister MuSsolini. They must
henceforth keep their eyes open for evil
dences of italian genius In the country
to which they are assigned and report
on these evidences to the home gov
eminent
For example. If an Italian living In
America has invented q device Of I'M
usual merit, the embassy or consulate
VIII send particulars concerning both
the inventor and invention TO Rome
for the edification Of fellow Italians and
the greater glory of the Italian race.
II an italian In Australia produces q
beautiful piece of sculpture. likeness Of
both the statue and the sculptor must
be sent to Fome. II the Italian consul
at some Oriental capital finds traces Of
the visit of Marco Polo or some other
italian explorer or mariner. he must
send particulars to the italian capital.
The luminous track Of Italian genius
Is TO be found In every land and IN
every age" declares MusSoiini In his cir
cular TO government representatives
abroad. 1T must not be lost to our
race. Every veStige OF Roman great
ness, civilization and knowledge must
be noted and catalogued." The findings
of the cnvcys win be kept on permanent
exhibition at Rome as q demonstration
OF the prowcSs Of Italians abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

NEEDLES In politics he loses his Job
This condition gradually is extending
into the rural areas as the citizens come
To realize that choosing Superintend-
ent for his politics is as absurd as
choosing family doctor because OF his
standing with the local Democratic or
Republican machine.
Thus the way is mapped out toward
the adjustment of the one-room school
But 1t Is tar from a smooth road and
many difficulties remain To be over
come. Less intelligent voters still re-
tain the medieval prejudice against
educating other folks children" Local
areas are Jealous of their rights, Poll
ticians are loath 10 forego such rich
appointive field as that of public IN
stFuction A true realization OF the
real status OF education penetrateS
slowly into the public mind IN the re-
mote sections.
While the one-rOom school remains,
DR. Tlgert holds there will remain also
a fundamental defect In American edu-
cation, Just AS there would be a tunda-
mental defect In American agriculture
II there was district where farmers
still used ox-carts and wooden piows
III filling their fields.
Likes Popular Education.
But conditions such as this are, after
all, incidental SO long as they remain
susceptible of reform. DR.. Tigert leaves
his office with an unqualified faith in
the system OF popular education,
THE faith of America" he says, rs
so deeply-rooted in the public school
that citizens of all races. nationalities
and creeds support 1t morally and ma
terially. without prejudice and with
out protest They began with a
meager stipend for It's support and to-
day they are taking over billion and
a half dollars out OF their pockets for
its annual support or approximately
SIS for each man, woman and child In
the land
1T may asserted likewise that the
principle IL now generally accepted that
education beyond the rudiments may
be supplied by the state and that OPP
portunity should be provided at public
expense for those who desire college
and professional training,
High School System Unusual.
There is no counterpart of the
American high school and college any,
where IN Europe, In the Old World
those who are fitted for the rlldlments
education were conceived of as two
essentially different groups.
"The European system Of education
is horizontal; but the American sys-
tenn Is vertical
1.-THE public high school Is the bridge
that the American system OF education
has erected to make practical It's faith
that equal opportunities should be pros
yided for the education nf all, regard.
less at wealth. birth or education
Continued on Fourth Page