davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
LOS ANGELES MARKET


LOS ANGELES, Mar. 29.-Trad.
ing today was moderate. Aspara-
gus is mwinglfreely. at present price
levels Cabbage and good celery
arc scarce and prices are very firm
Peas are selling slowly and the mar
ket is depressed by heavy receipts
on inferior stock from the Imperial
Valley. Potatoes are slightly cas-
Ter. Onions are firm and unchang.
cd. Tomatoes are moving freely at
present price levels.
, Artichokes-f CIV fancy, 1.25; No.
/, 6o@9O; No. 9, 2.35@65 dozen.
| Vegetab1es-Tei cozen punches,
beets and turnips, 80; carrots. $50
| spinach, 20@25; parsnips, 35@40!
onions and radishes, lo@l5; parsley,
5000.
Grapes-Locals, nor,nerns. Red
Empress, best sorage stock. soy.
Celery-Local and San Diego best
3.75@4.00.
Grapetruit-Imperial Valley, 4.5o
( @5.25; special brands, 3.2a@3.75.
Aribonas, 4.S0; Seedless, 5.0oG96.00;
AOSuAcy ~.cO.
Lemons Especial brands. 600.
! Lettucc-Best local, 60Ms5 per
! field crate; Imperial Valley, best.
! 2.00@2.15.
DEMONSTRATION browns. yellows,
4.25@4.50; whites, best, 5.25@6.00;
local Spanish, 5.75G14.Oo.
Congratulations, special .brand
Navels, 3.00@4.25.
Peppers-Chilis, l6Mls; Mexican,
2o@23; bells, 15@17.
Squash-itafan, 1926.
POtatoes-Northern Rivers, 2.25m
$50; Idaho Russets, go; Washing
ton Melted Gems, 2.25; new stock,
Carlsbad best, Gas per h.; sweets,
!! no locals. Arkansas Nancy Hall,
2.l0@2.25.
Tomatoes Mcxicap Pinks, 5000
2.65; ripes, Sc lb.
Mexican Piuks, 2.50@2.75; ripes,
few, S@l0c.
Garlic-Ncw crop, fancy, 2o@e5.
best, 13@15. 'L
Okra-Mex.can 1J@f6.
Asparagus--Local, 30M23; north
crn, best, 15n 10
strawberr,es-Best, 5.5o@6.o0;
No. 9, 3.oo@5.o0. H.. -
Peas--lmperidl Nahey few best,
6Id7s, mostly 4a5c.
Buttcf, 46; eggs, extra, 90; case
count, :5; pullets, &c; hens, IS
TO 2s; broEcrs, I 10 lbs, 40; fryers,
ga TO 3 lbs, 40; old ducks, 20; duck
lings % to. 81; mares. Ii.
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle-Beer s,.cra. good grade.
175@ 800; medium grade, 6.s5Np
80; common 5.50M6.l0. Beef cows,
good grade, 5,5OM600; medium
grade, 4.75Mc.5O; common, 5000
400; Gamers and cutters, 1.50@
800; bologna an0 hatcher bulls.
2.5OM 40; feeder steers, 5.00M6.50.
Calves, $50 to 200 pounds, med,
good and choice l0,0OMle.00; 300 10
$50 poun1s, s.5o@l0.O0; $50 TO 500
pounds, 7.oo@s.5oi over 900 pounds,
7.0o@sO0.
Hogs, $50 10 700 pounds, e.35oi
1885, 200 TO $50 pounds o. 25d9.75;
ESQ to 800 pounds, s.O0@9.oo; over
800 pounds, 7.0o6s.o0; smooth sows,
7.50@S,25; rough sows, 7.O0617.50;
feeder pigs, S.00@9.25.
Sheep and Lambs: Gull wooled).
Lambs, 81 pounds down, good and
choice, $1S@14; medium. 12.5o@
1900; medium and good ewes. 500
@7.50; yearlins. .wetlors,. medium
good and choice, e.5o@11.oo; aged
wethsss, 7.50@S25
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

Classified advertisements accept.
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
RATES-1he rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge % cents.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
TODAY'SMARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department of
agriculture, division of markets.
They are the average of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and 9
clock this morning by San Fran
cisco jObbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the DAYS trading.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
For SaIe-ReaI Estate

FOR RENT-50 acres, located
close in. Good for cotton or let
tuce. Owner, Box 313, Press OF
flee.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
DAIRY BARGAINS

Good proposition near Heber.
80 choice cows from herd and
lease at $50 per acre on SO
acres alfalfa. Good house, good
land. Priced at u real bargain.
Cows, young stock, milking
machinery a n d everything
needed on an 80 acre dairy
ranch. Swear lease at $12 pc
acre. Located III 40. 6 and
will sell soon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
Lodge Directory
KNIaHTs on PYTHIAs

Regular meeting every Tues. night
at 8 o'clock, X. OF p. Hall, 9Th and
Main SITS. Visiting brothers wei
come. Ralph Voice, Chancellor Com
mander; Fred Miller, X, of r.. & )
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
Peninsula strawberries beginning to
arrive. Southern berries brought
$500 to $3.50 per crate.
FRUITS
Apples-Bcllcfleurs, per box, 60
@1.25.
Newton Pippins (Calif.) per box
1.25@l.75; Jonathans, 1.50Gl.75.
Grapefruit-Southern California
4.5o@5.o0; Imperial Valley, 5.oo@
800; Arizona, 5,00M5.50.
Lemons-Special pack, $500 1900;
choice, 4.O0@4.5O; Lemonettcs, 200
@4.oo.
Oranges--All sizes, e.5o03.0o.
.Pears-Anjou, l.5oM2.o0; Com.
Ie, 1.5O@2.25; Winter Ncliis, l.50
@2.75.
Strawberries - Imperial Valley,
:, M
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Any kind lumber or
building material in any quaint
ty. Collins Wrecking Co. Phone
SIG. 270 No. 18th. 24t26
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
For SaLe-MiscelIaneous
BY ALTMAN

FOR SALE-l8 head of feeders.
G. G. Hussey, Sceley. 29tl2
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

FOR SALE-Dairy, consisting of
lease on 80 acres, 40 cows, i'm
PIGMENTS and etc. NJ. p. Silva
Rt. A, Box 42A. Calexico, Mt
Signal district. 29t5 -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath
furnished. Inquire "a Brigl
ton. o0t /,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

FOR sALE-All Good Buys
1000 it. 2x12-30
1000 fit. 2x8-3O ~
1000 fit. Flooring Y
1000 fit. Ceiling -
5000 8x8-16 Cement blocks
10x14-14 TT. d
SxS-l2 pine
3x4-8 easement windows -
Good building, 9x16 &
Building 10x32, 8 rooms
Truck body, good. shape .
Collins Wrecking Company Z.
Phone 572 270 \. Twelfth St.o
25t26y
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

Ell CENTRo LODGE F. h A. M.
Meets Monday evenings at 1880
each week, at Masonic Hall. Visit
ing brethren welcome. G. l.. Childers
w. M; J. r. Ford. Sec.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

Spokane girl shot her father in
the foot, indicating she takes after
her mother.
Where YOU start does matter. 1T
is much. nicer to be q former poor
man than former rich man.
Many d uuan gives a lady his ear
seat to Keep her off his corn.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
VEGETABLES

N61b i fADAAIsp
Artichoke .00G 1000.
Bunched Vegetablcs--Pcr dozen:
Carrots, 50M60; Turnips, 50M60;
Bcets, 55@6o; Parsley, 80; Radishcs,
Cabbage, per b., 2MM3.
Cauliflower-50G90.
Cclcry-Per crate, local, not quot
cd; southern celery, i.50M5.50.
Lettuce-Imperiol Valley lettuce,
1.75m2.OO, which is % cents lower
on extreme top price; iced, l.50@
o.a5.
Onions-Brown, 3.25ta3.50.
Peppcrs-Bclls, 12@lS; Cbilis 10
OILS.
Potatoes-Rivers, 1909 1.50: Ida
no Russets, 1.45@l.60; Washington
Melted Gems, 1.35@1.6o; Salinas,
1.50@l.75; sweet potatoes, 2.25W
Tomatoes-BoutDern Choice, LOO
@l.25; L. A. lug, 1.00@2.o0; Next
c.A pei lug, i.-oWl.'o; hothouse,
1.75@2.00 crate,
F0ULTKI
Sweet Potatoes-c. 0oM2.50
Broilers--l to pounds, asa 40.
Fryers-2A to 3 lbs, 36@40.
Young Roosters-Colored 3ha lbs.
and up, 23@25.
Colored old roosters-l7@1S.
Leghorn-Old roosters. "a.
Leghorn Hens lbs. aud over,
21@23.
Large colored hens-27029.
Ducks-l uung, ,0@Ss.
Geese-Young, c3@26.
Live Turkeys-20924.
Dressed Turkeys-26@30.
Hares-22@2S. ~
Squabs-4605O.
0kAIN
Barley Feed - i.5T1.@l.60s ship
ping, l.65Q1.7o.
Wh4At-Milling. 2.00M2.25.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

PHILADELPHIA BATTERIES
Automobile Electrician
Armaturc and Power Motor
Winding
RICHARDSON & ODGARD
773 Main Phone 51l
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
For Rent-ROOn,s md
apartments

FOR RENT--rurnishcd room, use
OF garage. 476 Len Rey. 24t7
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

WANTED-All kinds Of junk.
green hides, dry hides, pelts, wool
sacks, rags, iron, brass, copper etc.
Jos. Mintz & Co., Third and Main
St. ltf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

WANTED--Married man for gen
eral ranch man. Steady job.
Phone 113W1. w. j. Strickland.
29t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
PRESS BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Aut0mOtive Electricians

ELECTRICAL SERVICE co.
615 State Street. Phone 504
HERBERT HOLT, Manager
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
Help Wanted

WANTED-Young lady for steno-
graphic and clerical work, pre-
vious experience unnecessary
Box sol Press office. 29tf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-10
BAJo F1ANzA

En- Ell dia de aver, fue puesto bajo
fianza el joven Francisco Quesada, qre
Sc encontraba bajo un proceso ante las
Autoridadas Federales por un supuesto
de'ito en- alta mar.
Los 6adores fueron los sres. Gregorlo
Dimas, y Juan Pedrosa, ambos prcple-
tarios de la ciudad de San Juan.
Ell Lcdo Juan Lastra hizo todos los
tramites en- cuanto a la presentation
de fanza libertad de dicho acusado,
encargandose a la vez de representa-
defen1er ante las Co-tes Federales
a dicfo acusa1o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-10

cientos de mi1lones que tienen psreza
de abrir I'm libro y leer una pagina!
Ernesto JARAMILLo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Waves Smash
Frinton Cliffs
BY ALTMAN
BY STANLEY
BY CONDO

DOVER. Eng, Feb ia.--hea"
tides at r'riaton have smashed 'arS'
section OF tho cliffs Into tho sea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

Gamma Wolska. prima donna,
whose spectacular divorce last year
from Alexander Smith Cochranc was
followed by her marriage 10 Harold
Mccormick, harvester millionaire,
has returned from Paris with her
husband. 1t is reported sho will
have her own opera company here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Steal Papers From
Japanese Envoy

PARIS, Feb. IA portfolio con-
tanning confidential papers belonging
to the Japanese Ambassador was stol-
On from the embassy here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Wales Doubles
Private Fortune

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Prince Of
Wales IL said to have made Invest
mcntS during the last few years that
almost douhlad his Driyats fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Five Aces Lead
to Five Deaths

VICKSBURG, Miss. Feb. 14.--Fiye
men we're killed outright or fatally
wounded in shooting affray caused
by the discovery OF five aces In n
deck OF cards while q poker game
was on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
No Short Skirts
for Woman Lawyers

LONDON, Fob, 1d,-~Womcn bur-
ristcrs called to the bar have been
notified that they must not wear
short skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

per cont complete. Federal aid
earned by the ntatcs on All rond
propiects amounted to 3io4,5GO, 1S5,
Of which &lCG,9il,55g had actually
been paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
Girl Caught in
Mud "a Hours

ROCKFORD, Col, Feb, Miss
Constance Moore sank TO her waist
In mud near the river here and re-
manned there "a hours before she was
rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14
1000 Can Dance
on New Floor

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE White
city is to have ballroom with n
floor capacity of holding 1000
dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-14

During 1922, 7,4Go miles of road
projects we're completed In the
United States and 1875 miles under
construction were estimated az 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

brought to bear upon the officials Of
the waterways and upon the Inter
state Commerce Commission every
legitimate leverage to compel them to
act in this emergency.
There is far more at stake than the
fate of the Warrior. There is also at
stake the very principle of the water
ways. This is the critical point at
which shall for years to come be de-
termined the crucial question of
whether this nation shall again be de-
livered over to the selfish manipula-
tons of the railroads and of favored
ports, or whether this new principle
of placing public interest first and of
equal opportunity to all ports and all
producing centers shall be forever es-
tablished. Let the interests of this
state and of this group of states so
vi. ally affected by the question at
issue stand on the line of their rights
and unwaveringly defend them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
POOR BOYS WHO
BECAME FAMOUS
mr. ERsadAeInlr IEnuAr
Thomas Nelson Page


One of the most beautiful fig
ures in literature Is the figure of
the faithful old slave in the day
just after the Civil Wharf.-The slave
who remained true in his love for
master and mistress and who was
ready to give his all in support of
his love. That literary figure is
prominent in the stories written
by Thomas Nelson Page, Vir-
ginia writer who lifted himself
from misfortune into fame and
affluence. "Marse Chan" and
Nah Lady are two of the most
delightful and yet most pathetic
of stories of Southern life. No
one who did not know the South
well and love it deeply could have
written such stories. r
As was-the case with 80 many
of the good Virginia families, the
fortune of the Pages was swept
away by the Civil War. Money,
however, has little to do with the
making of manhood. Thomas
Nelson Page was born on the old
Page plantation in Hanover coun-
ty. Virginia, and there he gained
the beginning of an education at
the same time that he took part
in work for the general support.
With a good foundation of infor-
nation, as we'll as with the pride
of a good family behind him, the
young man entered Washington
and Lee University. studied hard,
graduated, and then went to the
University of Virginia for the
study of law. BY the time he was
twenty-one he was admitted to
the bar. In the eighteen years
in which he actively practiced law
he did excellent workout he had
not Vet found himself.
From his childhood he had
heard the stories of the South, of
self-sacrifice, heroism and love.
He himself greatly admired the
quaint characters he saw around
him, and he admired most of all
the traditions of which he and
his people were intensely proud.
All this he tried to put into sto-
ries. and he did it so successfully
that he awoke an interest in
Virginia such as Northern read
ers had not felt before.
In Ole Virginia. THE Old
South" The Old Gentleman Of the
Black Stock" Red Rock" 1.-The
Old Dominion" and many other
stories reveal the Virginia of the
past in a graphic way.
Carlyle said that a true writer
never has far to look for his sub
ject, for it lies before him in the
place where he is. Thomas Nell
son Page. in making the South
his subject, made himself a great
writer because he could write
sincerely and with a depth of at
lection. All his readers were
pleased when the courtly and
dignificd author was made United
States ambassador to Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
THEY LEAD TO BIRMINGHAM

Announcement of intention to COM
mence the building of eight miles of
paved highway from the top of Shades
Mountain to the Shelby county line,
where connection will be made with
the hard-surfaced road now being
built through Shelby to the jefferson
county line, is further proof of this
county's determination to be properly
served by highways. The proposed
construction is a further link in the
Montgomery highway. The work in
both Chiffon and Autauga counties
is understood to be on the schedule
of immediate construction. With that
work done a real highway between
Birmingham and Montgomery will be
at the service of the people along the
route and those connected with it
through lateral roads. 1t is important
that the north and south and east and
.west trunk lines be completed as the
basis for the inter-county system
throughout the state. The lateral
roads would be of very small service
without the trunk lines leading them
to the important commercial and trad
ing centers. Accessibility to Birming-
ham is especially desirable, as Bir-
mingham is the largest market in the
state for all manner of Alabama pro-
Tducts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

ceal a logged determination to scale
down that indemnity. Germany has
done everything in her power to pre-
vent the French from benefiting by
the military occupation and her lead
ers have in one way and the other
melted German workingmen to cease
work and balk the French.
Herr Gustave Krupp, head of the
Krupp works at Essen, who ordered
the blowing of a siren whistle at his
factory when French troops came
there to seize automobiles and thus
caused a riot resulting in bloodshed,
has been sentenced by French court
martial to fifteen years in the peni-
tertiary and to pay a heavy fine.
Several of his associates have been
given similar sentences. The French
had no alternative. Either the Ger
man industrial leaders who were
openly and defiantly causing defeat
of the French occupation were to be
dealt severely with, or the occupation
was failure.
Willful evasion of an obligation in
cident to peace treaty between ma
tions is no more to be condoned than
such evasion of a private obligation.
Herr Krupp and his associates caused
bloodshed in resistance to effort of the
French to enforce their rights under
the war treaty. They were playing
with edged tooh and they have suf-
fered the consequences.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
CARE IN CHOOSING JURORS

1t looks as if some ugly charges
will be aired in Illinois following and
growing out of the acquittal of Gov
ernor Len Small of that state on the
charge of having Incorporated pub
lie funds. One man is accused Of
having been at the head Of an alleged
conspiracy to "fix" the jury that &C.
quilted the governor, and they are
trying to locate another man who is
charged with having accepted money
and a state job in return for his vote
of mot guilty" in the governors
trial. What basis there is for these
charges remains to be seen; but there
is more or less widespread impress
sion that there is far too much work
of this kind going on in American
court machinery in civil suits as well
as in criminal proceedings, and real
need is felt for emphasizing the i'm
portance of steering clear of what is
known as professional jurors just as
far as possible. Hanging around
courthouses, especially in cities where
there is considerable litigation, can
be seen many men who make bust
ness of serving on juries. That they
receive small compensation from the
state creates suspicion that in many
cases they can be induced to accept
supplementary pay, direct or indi-
rect, to help one side or the other
concerned in litigation.
Therein lies an insidious danger to
decent standard of justice, and
therein lies the need for all possible
caution in the selection of juries. 1t
is a thankless task, poorly paid, es-
pecially when men of pressing private
interests to whom time is worth some
thing are summoned, and who are
usually the kind and character of men
who are suited for this important
public service. In America an effec-
tive educational campaign is needed
to convince citizens of intelligence
and character of the Importance of
juries of integrity. Just SO far as men
of that kind make personal sacrifice
to serve in that capacity will they
serve themselves as worthwhile parts
of the community. They, of all men,
can least afford to shirk or evade this
duty, because, even from a selfish
standpoint, it is to them and their
interests that law and order and hon
est administration of justice mean so
much.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
THE POST CONTEMPT CASE

(FrOm the birmingham oStJ
At about the time that this Is
sue of the Birmingham Post
reaches it's readers, E. T. Leech.
editor; Jack Bethea, managing
editor, and Lewey Robinson, court
house reporter of the Post. Will be
released from the county Jail after
having served a 24-hour sentence
imposed by Judge Helm for con-
tempt OF court.
Spending "a hours in jail is not
the pleasantest experience that
life offers. 1t could have been
avoided in this case II the men
had been willing to stultify them
selves by stating in court what
they did not believe and do not
now believe. that the publication
upon which the contempt proceed
ings was based was by any
stretch of the imagination con-
tempt of court.
The article in question was
statement of fact based upon the
court records as to one w. NJ.
Yerby. 1t was published on the
day that VERIFY was put on trial
for murder and the reporter VINO
wrote it and the editors respon-
sible for it's publication had no
other purpose tnan meeting their
obligation to the readers OF the
Post to inform them of the news
of the day.
The question Of contempt or
disrespect OF the court or OF in
terfering with the orderly proce-
dure of the court in administering
| Justice was not in the mind of any
m an connected with the Post when
| the article was written and
| printed.
The article contained nothing
| that was not common knowledge
to every newspaper reader in Bir-
mingham. The attorneys for the
Post stated In court to Judge
| Heflin that no contempt was IN
tended and that no disrespect FOR
| the court was Intended
Judge Helm demanded, that
the three defendants go further
and promise that they would not
again do what they believe they
had a perfect right to do, both
| legally and morally.
If they would do this-admit
- you please, that freedom OF the
press guaranteed DOtn by tne coH-
stitution of the United States and
| the state of Alabama has no
meaning-he would let them off.
Having respect for their con-
stitutional rights and also self
respect. they refused to do this,
preferring to accept whatever
sentence the court imposed. At 3
| o'clock Wednesday. they went to
TAIL for "a hours.
The attorneys for the Posi-.
asked Judge Heflin for a stay Of
execution, to give them time to
ask the supreme court of Ala
bama for a writ of certiorari.
This Judge Reflim refused.
Under the Alabama laws there
can be no appeal to the supreme
court in case of this kind in
| any other way.
AS the 24-hour jail sentence
| would have been finished before a
] writ of certiorari could have been
obtained, there Is no way that the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11
SUFFERING THE CONSEQUENCES

!. Germany today realizes forcefully
and poignantly that the French are
ION her soil and that one nation is not
to be longer trifled with in the collec-
ton of the war indemnity. Germany
has evaded, and postponed, her pay
ments, debased her currency, put up
a poor mouth and hid behind a smoke
screen of propaganda intended to con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-11

1t is devoutly hoped that industrial
magnates who predict long period
of prosperity will pursue those broad,
constructive and humane methods and
practices which will go far towards
realization of their predictions. 1t is
within their power and discretion to
do this if they fully comprehend that
prosperity should be permanent as
set rather than temporary expedient.