davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

IT just can't face nacther, Pat"
Tony told her father NGlen ready TO
go downstairs at last. Can't you
get her into the Tack garden or
something? want. TO talk to Dick
alone"
She didn't put into words what
she felt-that o'A a night like this
with a lush yellow moon riding
like a rain-wet rlarigold in the sky.
with the air sweet with summer
blossoms, she dared not go riding
with Dick for. fear that the old spell
would be up on h.
Even understanding Pat didn't
quite see, either, knowing that it
was a rave evening indeed which
Tony So emit at home.
You know how Peg sticks to the
crowd and any stranger who'll lis
ten" he said. Guess you'd better
get c6t the premises, Tony"
TcNly sheathed herself in ice and
lro'A so tall, so unyielding, so al
n1fE3t old as she stepped onto the
p orch that Dick rising looked at
'Irar in awe as if here was girl
NE did not know.
Tony utterly ignored her mother:
Ready and rarin' to go, Dick? It's
so hot. Let's get a breeze" and
Tony was running to the roadster
and was at the wheel.
I'm driving, Mr.. Man." she de-
clared as Dick reached the car.
mo, I'm driving, Tony. I don't
like to be driverl-by a woman. 1t
looks better this way" and before
Tony knew it she was in her usual
place and the little cream roadster
was out Of the drive and whizzing
down the street.
Dick turned a reflective eye on
Tony as Stanton was left behind
and they we're rushing along a
country road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15

each standing or falling according
as it stands the test of the fire of
Gods love. Let no man, Paul says,
glory in men, for the whole universe
of truth is theirs. If Paul has truth
take it; if Apollos, take it; if &C.
phas, take it, The Christian is the
possessor of all things. 1t is a pro-
found and splendid doctrine Of own
ership which will stand careful
thought both as a philosophy of life
and in it's practical bearings.
There is no portion of the New
Testament that modern churchmen
might more profitably read for their
guidance in church affairs and re-
lationshipS than the chapters of
and II Corinthians in which Paul
deals with the divisions and the
discord there. And they may read
these portions in the light of other
parts, such as I Corinthians Is,
which expound the highest facts
and principles of Christian living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
BY WIN. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor Of The CongregationaliSt

Editor OF Inc COnKTeKdttOnduSL
ITOW easily divisions arise among
4 Il men, even in the finest and
hottest associations where one would
think that, if anywhere, the spirit
of unity and harmony and good
will would prevail? The extent to
which churches hav been notorious
for their conflicts and divisions in
appalling.
1t may perhaps be somewhat COM
forting to churchmen, though it is
not satisfying to ones hope for
human progress, to discover that in
other associations of men, even
where the associations ought to be
on a plane of high-mindedness
similar conflicts and divisions easily
brak out.
Many college and university has
been a hot'-d of sectional rivalry
and jealousy. Intellectual and
cultural attachments ought to pro-
mote magnanimity and harmony
but unfortunately too often they fail
to do so. Even organizations where
members undertake obligations OF
the utmost of brotherly regard and
devotion to the whole fraternity, not
infrequently are mared by anything
but a brotherly spirit.
Christians today are wont to look
back upon the early church as
pure, and wholly free from the
faults of modern churches. Those
who have that idea might well give
heed to this lesson. Here where Paul
had done such remarkable work
and where he spent such long
period confirming the disciples in
the faith, divisions quickly broke
out which we're on occasion of sore
grief to Paul.
In our lesson he refers to these
divisions and makes a strong ap-
peal to the Corinthians in the name
an6 in the spirit, of Christ to rise
above their divisions and discover
the unity of common life and faith
in their Master.
These divisions had become es-
tablished around certain leaders OF
preachers, each group preferrine
one to the others. Some were say
ing, I am of Paul; others, I OF
Apollos; and still others, I Of
Cephas. Even Christ had become
among these Corinthians the head
of a part rather than the common
Lord of all. and there were some
who we're saying, I am of Christ.
How does Paul meet this situa-
ton? He meets it by reminding
them of the supreme truth thai
through Gods grace in Christ Jesus
all things belong to the Christian
Paul. Apollos, Cephas. are only min
listers of Christ. If each has any
thing that is good and true let the
disciples take it, thanking God, but
let them not exalt any individual
to place where the free and full
working of Gods spirit is limited
Pauls words in this connection
did him great credit. He says thai
the one foundation is Jesus Chris
and that men are simply builders
upon that foundation, the work O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Campaign Log

BIZ United Press
Representative Nicholas Long
worth probably will confer with
Herbert Hoover today on campaign
plans, Hoover has completed all
plans for his Newark, N. j., speech
Monday and will leave Washington
at $3.50 a. M, Monday.
Governor Smith will visit with
friends today before embarking on
his western speaking tour Friday
night.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson
visited in Jacksonville, Fla, today
He had no formal engagements and
spent the time talking with political
leaders.
The first speech of Senator Curtis
mid-western speaking tour will be
made today at Lexington, KY.
Former. Senator John Sharp Will
liams, Mississippi, predicted the
South would stand solidly behind
Governor Smith.
DR.. Hubert Work, Mrs. Alvin T.
Hert, Henry j. Allen and other Re-
publican leaders opened the radio
campaign of the Republican party
Herbert Hoover listened jp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
NECK BROKEN; WORKS

Discovers Woman's Condition
Week After Accident.
By United Press
APPLETON. Wis, Sept. IS
Miss Gladys Kersten of Kaukauna,
who was thrown through the top
of an automobile in an accident a
week ago, was discovered to have
broken neck after she was
seized with faipting spells here
Friday. She had gone about her
duties for a week, unaware Of the
injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Sept. Is. Paul Pleads
for Christian Unity. Corinthians
1:10-13; 3:5-11; 21-23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-15
THIS HAS HApprNrn


STBIL THORNE, reckless and lovely,
has had ten wretched days of married
life. Swept off her feet by the passion
ate declarations Of RICHARD EUSTTC,
she married him after FIVE days ac-
quaintance. They met on shipboard on
the way to Cuba and were married by
the ships captain in Havana harbor.
During the honeymoon Richard is alter
nately charming and repulsive. Sybfl
d1scovers that he is confirmed drunk
ard and decides to leave him. She
writes a note. telling him Of her de-
cision. and leaves their hotel to tell
MABEL BLAKE what she has done.
Mabel Blake, a Boston social worker.
vas SybtPs companion on the voyage.
To her great amazement she learns that
Eiabel has become engaged to an Ameri-
can whom she met in Havana. His
name is JACK MOORE. When SybiI
tells them Of her determination to leave
Richard: Moore and Mabel persuade her
to give him another chance. and 90 with
her back to the hotel. The girls wait
IN the lobby while Moore goes up to
talk with Richard. who Is recovering
a. the time from the terrific intoxica-
tlon OF TIE night before.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
The 18th
Bad For Hudson

1t was an mIucky Friday, the
18th, for Nathan Hudson, 53, color
ed. of FL Centre,
Nathan was arrested couple of
days ago in FL Centre ON Il charge
of petty theft and convicted was
sentenced to spend six months IN
the city jail. Chief Oswalt made
Nathan trusty and gave him the
job of Keeping the city hall in tidy
order.
But yesterday morning Nathan
decided that he didn t like the job
any too well. 1t was hot and sultry
and the wide open spaces beckoncd.
Hudson took the air.
Late in the afternoon Nathan ar
rived in .CalcXico Then he made his
big mistake for he again attempted
to get his fingers on some property
that didn t belong to him. lie en-
tered store and few minutes
later was in battle with the pro
prietor. Nathan is said to have dish
ed out a black eye but it didn I
save him from landing in the tolls
of the law.
In Judge Anderson S court
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
HOLTVILLE
(By Press Staff Correspondent

(By Press Staff Correspondent)
HOLTNILLE, July H. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Downing, of this city
are making preparation to leave
tomorrow for Ocean Park, where
Mr.. Downing has been transferred.
Mr.. Downing is tic local express
agent, and Mrs. Downing is employ
cd lay the Pacific Telephone Snd
Telegraph Company.
Mrs. II. B. Gracscr left Wcdncs-
day for Los Angeles, where She
will be in attendance of the World
Sunday School Convention to be
held There.
Judge Smyscr returned Thursday
from San Diego, having taken Mrs.
SmYacr over there several days ag9
to undergo a minor operation. Mrs.
SmySer viii remain until she re
cupcratcs from the operation.
Gerald England viii leave tonight
for Alhambra and other coast points
for his vacation. Mr.. England is
employed by the Union Oil Com
pany.
{. I. Bcrhtcl and son, Kenneth,
will leave Sunday for an extend
ed trip back east. Mr.. Bcchtcl will
visit his mother, at Fort Dodge,
Iowa, before going on to Chicago
to attend the Chicago National
Jcwclry show, which viii bc held
in that city.
j. y. Mcneil and son, Emmett,
left Wednesday for Ventura to
spend vacation with his family,
who left early in ;hc spring.
Iarrold Rogers will leave for
Los Angeles Sunday for a short
vacation. Mr.. Rogers win be &c
companicd by Miss MozclIc Rogers,
of Los Angeles, who has been down
here the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. IIindcrks and
family motored to Long Beach Fri
day, where Mrs. Hindcrks and
daughters will remain for the sum
mcr.
Eldrcd Ferguson motorcd to San
Diego today expecting 20 return to.
morrow, bringing with him Mrs.
Ferguson, who mas been in the hos
pital the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Stroupe re-
turned Thursday from San Diego.
Mr.. Stroupe who was taken there
about a month ago tue to his health
has greatly improved and is able
to be up again.
j. l.. Ward, of CalcXico was 4
visitor in lloltville Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
Kiwanians Hear
Talk by Childers

Charles l.. Childcrs, attorney of
the Imperial Irrigation district,
was the speaker at the weekly
luncheon meeting cf the Kiwanis
Club held 1T the Barbara Worth
Hotel at noon today.
After going briefly into the mat
ter of Boulder Dam legislation,
Childers gave the members Of the
club an interesting description Of
the capitol city and Of the events
encountered on the motor tip across
the country.
lie described Washington as
place of beauty in the spring. Its
many beautiful buildings are firing
cG with beautifully kept flower
gardens and it has numerous parks.
Its cherry trees in blossom add
greatly to the picture Of beauty, h.
declared. Il
"Thc city takes every advantage
Of its natural resources and its eff
forts ares siighly commendable, the
speaker said.
In talking on the trip to and re-
turn from Washington, Childcrs de-
clared that the courtesy and res
pect shown at the various hotels
and on the highways was except
ional. California would do well to
pattern after its eastern neighbors
in this respect, the speaker said.
1T would add greatly to the im
prcssions gained by the eastern
vi2itOrs here and create sentiment
highly favorable to California.
In regard to the Boulder Dam bill
Childers declared that as near as
he can determine the bill stands in
the best possible position for enact
mcnt into law with the convening
Of Congress in December.
We should have Boulder Dam
and the All-Amcrican canal by
Christmas, - he declared in concluS-
ion.
John Zurchcr was chairman Of the
day 5 program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

Southern District of California,
Southern Division, SIS:
On this llth day of July, 1928,
on reading the foregoing petition,
it is
Ordered by the Court That a
hearing be had upon the same on
the 4th day of September, 1928, be
fore the said Court at Los Angeles,
California, in said District at ten
C'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice hereof be published in the
Imperial Valley Press, a newspaper
printed in said District, and that
all known creditors and other per
sons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And It Is Further Ordered by the
Court, that r. b. Whitelaw, tho
Referee in Bankruptcy shall send
by mail to all known creditors copies
of said petition and this order ad-
dressed to them at their places Of
tcsidencc stated.
Witness, the Honorable Edward
]. IIenning, Judge of the said Court,
and the seal thereof, at Los Angeles,
in said District or the llth day of
July, 1928.
r. s. ZIMMERMAN, Clerk.
BY b. b. Hansen, Deputy l4tl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
Raisin Growers
Forming Pool
By United Press Lca.rd Wire

FRESNO, July IA state wide
rlisin "poop' was in process Of for
nation here today by representa-
tivcs of growers, headed by Icncr
Nielsen, meeting in the quarters of
the California Nineyardists asSoci-
alton, The committee undertaking
the task Of stahilizing the industry
consists Of II members.
The pool is economically sound
and a practical means of controlling
the market, in the opinions of Viii
liam \. Schicnfrld, Pacific North
west representative of the federal
bureau of agricultural economies and
Professor ii. f. Erdman Of the Uni
vcrsitv of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two marriage licenses were is
sued and two notices Of intention to
wed were filed ut the county clerk Is
office during the last 2l hours. They
follow, the licenses being listed
first.
Pratt-Simmons. John F. Pratt, 60,
native of California and resident
of Phoenix. Mrs Stella Simmons,
IS, native of Mississippi and resi-
d>nt cf Phoenix.
Ortiz-De Loach. Mike Ortiz, 90,
native Of Arizona and resident of
CaleXico. Lacillc De Loach, 20, ma
tive Of Texas and resident of Cal
eXico.
Waldo Guerrero, 81, native of
Mexico and resident of CaleXico to
Antonio Nalesquez, 81, native III
Mexico and resident of Calexico.|
Frank Nchom, % native of Syria
and resident of Erawley to Virginia
Acevcda, 23, native of Arizona and
resident of BraWlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
COURT REFUSES
PROBATION TO
JAIL BREAKER

Pedro Alameda, 2S, of Calipatria
was denied probation and sentenced
20 San Quentin penitentiary Friday
morning by Judge Vaughn n.
Thompson i'll superior court. Ala
media was convicted on charge of
having escaped from the custody
of an officer. The court sentenced
him to the penitentiary for the
period prescribed Ivy law.
Alameda was first arrested in
October. 1926, on IA charge of assault
with a deadly weapon, This charg"
was later reduced in the superior
court to one of simple assault and
the defendant entered a plea Of
guilty, lie was sentenced TO serve
six months in the county jail,
The defendant escaped from Gus
todv on january 3 of this year,
making his getaway while mcm-
Der of the chain gang, He was ar
rested a short time ago in BrawlrE
and it was discovered that he was
the one wanted here for breaking
Jail
At the hearing this morning it
was brought out by the defendant
that he had been helping to support
his sister and Her family of nine
children. The evidence, however,
failed to establish that the family
was entirely dependant ON him or
that his support had amounted to
great deal,
In view of the circumstances the
court denied probation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
RICHARD KNEW
LEAN DAYS WHEN
HE WAS YOUNGER
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

HOUSTON. July TEX Rickard
came to Houston in a private car
to see the Democratic national CON
vention.
If he had walked out on the street
and been identified he would have
been followed by a larger crowd
than could be drawn by any politi-
elan III town.
When Rickard left Texas 33
years ago to seek his fortune he
went without dollar III his pocket
His last job in Texas was the city
city mlrshalship of Henrietta, in
marshalship of Henrietta, IN
;aouth.
To-day he is millionaire and is
known as the world $ greatest
Snowman.
Rickard might have come to
Houston in a yacht had he desired
to bring Jimmy Walker and other
New York celebrities by that means
of transportation. His family came
to Texas first in 1871. Rickard, one
year old, Travelled in a prairie
schooner or covered wagon.
Has Fa.t Yacht
In subsequent years little Tex
hoed cotton and did other necessary
farm work to help the family breal;
even on food and clothing.
Now he has two japanese land
scapels working on his property in
Miami Beach, which he bought just
recently. He promises to bring
plants and flowers from all over
the world to cct off his new twelve
room house.
Each winter he sails his 1cht to
Miami Beach. It's a fine yacht,
He bought it from Walter p.
Chrysler, the automobile manufac-
turer 1t ran 80 miles an hour in
recent race on the Hudson and
it did Rickard IS heart good, he says
to pass the yachts of other million
aires for the first time.
Rickard says his greatest pleasure
is to take on board old friends who
were never before on a yacht. lie
has lot of friends, accumulated
during his many years in the prize
fight business.
&" How much were YOU worth when
you left TcXas?' Rickard was
asked.
81 didn t have any money! he
replied.
How much have you now?'
We'll the boys say about two
millions in the bank - Rickard said
with a modest gesture.
Prefers Cash
It developed that Tex had a mil.
lion dollars in cold cash in the
banks in New York. He prefers
cash and remarks with satisfaction
that he was not heavily involved
in tne recent stock market crash.
He still thinks the market ia too
high and will avoid speculation
stocks in favor of gilt edge securi-
ties
Rickard has made and lost four
fortunes, he admits. One he made
III Alaskan mining, another in the
Nevada mines, another in land in
Paraguay and fourth in the fight
| business.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
AMERICANS DIARY TELLS OF
STAY WITH MEXICAN BANDITS

Editors Not3:-Herewith is
the last installment of the diary
Of w. II. Mitchell, Los Angeles
mining engineer, who, with J.
+. Hooper, Pomona, Calf. spent
L days with Mexican bandits
uho sought ransom money, aft
cr they we-1 captured near
CuadG.ajara, Jalisco. The diary,
obtained 10y Frank Bartholo-
NEW, Lacific coast division
manager OF the United Press,
previously told of the capture,
Z forced ride through the
mountains to ~ bandits
stronghold and their adventures
while The bandits negotiated for
ransom.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14

Eradication of tuberculosis from
the dairy herds in the west is not
only a public health problem but
it is one of the most important
economic problems before the live
stock industry today. There is a !
sentiment among both the live stock
interests and among others looking
toward tie cleaning up Of tubcr-
culous herds.
1t seems to be generally agreed
that a tuberculous COW will eat rs
much or Aorc feed than the healthy
animal but Will not produce as much
milk The COW is merely a ma
chine through which the dairyman
converts his grain and pasture into
a marketable product. If that ma
chine is impaired through disease,
and if the l!fe Of the machine is
shortened from the same cause,
there seems to be no sound econo-
mic reason why tina. machine should
not be discarded in favor Of one in
perfect condition.
This is Just what the dairymcn
of the southwest, as well as in most
other parts of the United States,
are doing. In sG&le instances the
elimination of the tuherculous COW
is being forced through state or
county law with the cooperation of
the federal government. Such
program is being seSA9usly consider
ed in California, not so much from
the standpoint of public health, be-
cause that feature is supervised by
an army of public health Officers,
but for purely economic reasons for
the benefit Of the dairy industry.
There is very decided senti-
mcnt on the part of milk distrl-
butors that tuberculosis should be
cradicatcd from dairy herds. This
feeling has developed to such an eX-
tent that the man with unhealthy
or untested cows does not realize
as much for his product as the man
with clean tested herd. This fact
is doing more than anything else to
eliminate the unclean herds for
when the dairyman s pockctbook is
directly affected, it is not difficult
for him to realize that he cannot
afford to handle other tnan strictly
clean COWS.
Getting Dairy Cattle
Not only are the dairymcn
marketing reactor COWS, but they
are also culling their herds of ami
mails which are not producing
enough milk to represent some pro
fit to the owners. The result is that
thousands of cattle of dairy strains
are passing into beef channels to
some extent helping the beef sup
ply and their ready use is made pos
siblc through the constantly broad
cning outlets for all classes of beef
animals through the open markets
at the packing centers throughout
the country.
The passing of dairy stock into
beef channels is nothing new ana
even in the face of unusually heavy
offerings of his character at pre-
sent, it is unlikely that it will have
an appreciable effect upon the price
levels of beef animals, as the dairy
offerings largely go into trade chan
nels not taken care of by the usual
beef supply.
1t is noticeable that many dairy
men have taken advantage of the
present situation to sell off their
low producing cows, using the pro
ceeds to make requirements with
more productive animals, and III
many cases the sale of three po@
producers win make possible the
purchase of two heavy producers.
BY working out a process OF clean
areas we will make Il substantial
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14

Copyright 1925. by United Press)
Diary Of W. II Mitchell on kid
cap;n4 "trip. Juno. 1925.
'.Jmy SUNDAY. The bunch
went up the LiIl this n. IN. to have
service. The priest will bless them
and their arms. Had our regular
rice for breakfast. Hope the DAYS
VIII pass fast now. T. noon now,
and we have a lice picking bee on,
in front of our headquarters, so we
viii not have So much scratching
for awhile. Had beans and t8rti-
Has fer djnrcr, aad nothing happen.
d during the afternoon. Had oar
-icc al $50 p. m. Went to bed al
! Z. III. Tho bunch came bach
ringing two prisoners with them.
Ihert are rmory that the frdcrals
we coming from san Crjstobal, aud
they are going up the hijl in TIE
.. N t. mnct them.
July = Monday-rho bunch
.tarted stirring NJ day break. but
I'D not get away uuti 1890. l"ay-
~ -four armed guards with Us. also
he two prisoners they brought in
ast night. One of thcm Killed an
,ther the day after we left here.
Expect messenger in from GHad. to-
lazy. Wonder how the elections
alHe off in the cities yesterday.
Tie old woman i, going To wash M,
.hirt today. - VIII bo clean outside.
lean shirt, so VIII have some luck
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-14
[ Ml = lL.1VesCO
80 A. a!Sltuat1On,]
CSSl 81 M.NgGHroyda - -

advance in swine production and at
the same time greatly help the
dairvmen by furnishing a profitable
market for skim milk. The raising
OF the standards Of sanitation in
dairies throughout the country has
made the handling Of swine in the
dairies a most practical operation
and the dcsirability Of this has been
evidenced at many markets where
premiums are offered for swine pro-
duccd in accredited dean areas.
Thrr. uCvor WAS more favorable
time. IRON The standpoint of market
values. for the dairvman to sell off
his unprofitablc cows at the public
markets aad The general opinion is
that cattle price levels will occupy
a strong position for some time TO
come.