davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-13

Child with her, a procedure which
ho did not believes was for the best
interests OF tine latter.
Judge Conkling reserved decision
in the case, ordering Grcenlce to
pay temporary alimony Of $50 a
month, beginning August IA, and
attorneys fees Of SO on October /.
Frank Bmkhauser is attorney for
KreeuIce, and Burritt S. Allen ap,
pearcd for Mrs. Greenlcc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-13

Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H McClelland
Of the Bonds Corner, Mrs Brown,
Lis mother, has recently been ap-
pointed as postmistress at Montrose.
The Browns formerly lived here and
have many friends here and at Cal
eXico, where Mr.. Brown, before his
death, was in charge of the South
cn Pacific depot.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-13
ATTENTION HARDWARE
DEALERS

5 We have $50 gallons, Sowalls
Paint and Glass co. pure LIQUID
paint in gallons, half gallons and
quart cans, mt Il price 70 per cent
les than wholesale nj kansas City
+. o. b. .Nogalcs. This stock was
left after closing hardware store ir
Arizona. Address Z. W. Co., carc
Impe,,al Valley Press ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-13
At Cleveland

IL. II. f..
Philadelphia 2o2 Oc1 o2o- III ,
Cleveland $50 O33 01X-1G II .
BATTERIES: PhiIadcIphia-WaIberg,
Ogden, Navlor and Perkins. CIeve-
land - Metcyier, Shaute and
O NciI.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-13
FRIDAY THE 18th
PROVES UNLUCKY
FOR CREENLEE
Ordered to Pay $4,000
Month Alimony to
o
Wife

Friday the 18th was just load
ed down with trouble for William
j. Greenlee, who appeared before
Judge NJ. w. Conkling in a civil
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-13
VALLEY BOY
BACK ENJOYING VISIT

lIOLTNILLE, Ju>y 13.-Edwin
Brown, who is attending the depart
ment Of law at the University of
California summer school, is here
.or few days visiting at the home
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-13
John d. Visits
BOyhO0d Home

MORANIA, n. Y, July 13.--John
d. Rockefeller came back to his
old town today and passed out sew
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-13
American League
American League
At CHICAGO

L IT. y.
New Yorl,..O GEO 10I Is s l
Chicago -000 Col lo2 c. 4 II 0
Batteries: New York-Rush and
Bcrgsugh, Hoffman. Chicago-Rob-
crtson and Scw!lk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-13
National League
At Brooklyn

At Brooklyn
r. IT. F..
Chicago ...-020 600 300 ) 9 >
Rrooklvu .....0Ol coo 00C.-l !
Batteries: Chicago-OSborNe and
Q Farrell. Observation-Disclosures,
Decatur and DeBerry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-13
3Ox322 } CORD. $1,000
Guaranteed 5000 Miles
FABRIC TIRES

For customers who still prefer Fabric Tires we
carry high-grade, dependable fabrics and back them
up with guarantee OF 5000 miles on Nebraska
1000 miles on Pharis and 5000 miles on Western
Giant Fabrics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
BRILLIANT PAGEANT
 CONCLUDES ANNUAL SHRINE CONVENTION
Spectacular Ceremony Depicts Numerous Historic Events In Which Masons Have Played Part-Presl- dent And Mrs Harding Witness Picturesque Parade. New Officials Are Inducted Into Office

WASHINGTON, June IA pa geant. depicting numerous historic events in which Masons played a avenue tonight, brought the annual Shrine convention to a picturesque close. The pageant, moving under canopy of colored lights, was wit messed by Pres sident and Mrs. Hard ing, about whom much of the activ- lty of the convention centered. Led by units representing various branches of the army, navy and ma rine corps, the pageant included 30 floats, 16 bands and GA Shrine tenn pie patrols. On the floats, the thou sands of spectators were shown the Knights Templar in the crusades, Pocahontas saving the life of Cap tain John Smith, William Penn mak ing peace with the Indians. the Bes- ton Tea Party, which, according to Masonic records, was enacted by members of Saint Andrews lodge of Boston, dressed as Indians; and George Washington in various crises. Paul Revere was shown on his famous ride and General Joseph Warren in command at Bunker Hill, where he fell. Another float de- picted the signing of the Declaration of Independence, all of the signers except one having Been Masons. The ringing of the Liberty bell by Ma sons was presented, and Benjamin Franklin, member of the Paris lodge to which John Paul Jones belonged was shown pleading the cause of the new republic in the court of Louis XIV.
 Roosevelt Depicted.
 Masons of the union army were shown carrying slain Confederate Masons through the lines for bur ial, and Admiral Peary was depicted discovering the north pole. Theo dore Roosevelt also was represented, as were Albert Pike, soldier. sailor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
High Court Decisions

Decisions announced by the su- preme court Thursday:
 ANDERSON. c. J.-D Roy vs. Adolph Abraham, ct als.. Montgomery circuit court (equity); affirmed.
 M. D. Foshee. as cleYk, etc. vs. state of Alabama, ex rel, c. D. Messer; Chiffon circuit court; re- versed and remanded.
 Holland Blow Slave company vs. E. D. Whitman. ct al. Morgan cir cult court (equity); reversed and re- manded.
 A. H. Blankenship vs. Clint Cook, firmed.
 MCCLELLAN, J.-Mobile Light and Railroad company vs. James c. Ellis, Jr., Mobile circuit court; affirmed.
 Ex parte Bob Jones Gre Bob Jones vs. state); petition for writ of cer- tiorari to court of appeals; writ de- nied.
 SAYRE, J.--Southern Railway com pany ct als. vs. Alabama public serv- ice commission: Montgomery circuit court (equity); reversed and re- manded.
 H. H. Montgomery, as state super lntenuent of banks, Chemical Ma uonal bank of New York; Montgom- cry circuit court (equity); reversed and remanded.
 Coffee county vs. J. NJ. Marsh; Golf fee circuit court; affirmed.
 Doe ex Dem Windsor Realty com pany vs. Mary F. Finnegan; Jeffer- son circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 Louella kirkpatrfcX vs. Journal Publishing company ct als.; Etowah circuit court; affirmed.
 SOM:RVlLLE, J.-1. M. Grauer, ad- iainistrator. vs. Alabama Great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
DEMOCRATS CALLED TO DECIDE METHOD OF NAMING NOMINEE Executive Committee Will Meet In Montgomery
 June 15
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Mont Gomery Ala June

The state democratic executive committee will meet here June 15 at l o'clock for the purpose of de- termining how the democratic party shall select a nominee for represent ative in Congress from the second district. The special meeting of the committee was called Thursday by Senator R. B. Evins of Greensboro, chairman of the committee.
 Senator Evins acted after the proclamation of Governor Brandon calling a special election August fl for the election of "a congressman to take the position vacated by the death of Judge John R. Tyson. It Is within the power of the state com mittee to call a special primary in the district or to prescribe another method of nomination. Indications are that members of the committee will order a special primary.
 In addition to the consideration of the vacancy, the state committee will receive a report of the subcommit- tee created in January for an inves- tigation of the election laws of Ala bama and for the writing of bills for submission to the legislature at the session which will begin July 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

author and father of the present ritualistic system of the Scottish Rite; Chief Justice Marshall and Lewis and Clarke, Masons who blazed the way to Oregon in 1SO5 The dancing which followed the pa united country in step" The mu- sic was broadcast by radio through out the continent and was carried to the thousands of participants through amplifiers along Penn
 sylvania avenue. Each block was the spectators along the line were invited to join the 10000 registered Shriners and their visiting com paniors in the festival.
 After the dance of the states" the tomeward rush began, but the con- vention transportation committee avoided congestion and disorder with the aid of railroad experts.
 Dykcman Takes Office. &
 Conrad V. Dykeman of Brooklyn, the new imperial potentate, and his divan, were inducted into office late today at the concluding business ses- sion.
 The applica tions of eight temples for Shrine charters were refused, but a charter was granted formally to Ben Ali temple of Sacramento, which has existed under dispensatlon voted at last years convention. President Harding was unanimously elected an honorary member of the imperial temple.
 The 110 temple bands here for the convention were massed in concert today. The 1000 musicians were led by John Philip Sousa and Dr. Will liam A. White. director of the army school of music, both of whom are Shriners. The concert was held in the American league ball park, which was thronged with nearly 4o,- GOO persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
WISE WOMEN

A famous medical man of ancient times states regarding his writings that they were but collection of knowledge ob- tained from the Wise Women"
 Do you realize that in those times the women, and not the men. knew about the roots and herbs? From the earliest times, women had a knowledge of the treat ment of disease and of the healing merit of roots and herbs.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was originated by a woman, Lydia F. Pinkham. and is now known and praised by women of all ages. It is prepared from roots and herbs having medicinal ac- tion of great value in the treatment of troubles women often have-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ACCEPT CHALLEN
 0F LIQUOR F0RCiE 5 SAYS DRY CRI[F
Declares Al Smith Now Con- mander Of BootIeggers And
 Rum Runners

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June T. Charging that Gov Alfred E. Smith of New York has elected himself chief commander of the bullifier bootleggers and rum runners" pr. Perley A. Baker, general superinten- dent of the Anti Saloon League of America, today announced at his home here that the league will ac- cept the challenge of the New York governor issued upon his signing the bill.
 The challenge of Governor Smith to overthrow the eighteenth amend ment and the prohibition laws of the country is accepted by the Antr- Saloon League of America" the state ment of Dr. Baker said.
 O o O
 Meeting Called.
 We have already called meet ing of all national officers and state superintendents for June 262S, to lay plans to checkmate the work of the New York executive" Dr. Baker de- olared.
 Dr. Baker declared that -four or five states like Wisconsin. that have trailed the beer wagon so long they do not know anything else, may at tempt to fellow suit in New York's action, but they will be awakened by the fSct that they, nor GoNernof smith, are more than a common drift thrown out on the banks of q freshet.
 o 0 O
 Calls Al smith Joke.
 "The hypocritical pretentions of Governor Smith, that he was seeking light in making up his mind whether to approve or veto the prohibition code of New York, will remain a standing joke in the years to come. It must have been interesting to the governor listening to the arguments for and against, with his tongue in his cheek. Governor Smith has breathed the atmosphere of beer and rum since youth.
 "The New York executive becomes the champion of the states rights, the real meaning of which he does not understand. But for the federal law, New York state would today be manufacturing liquor and shipping it into other states in defiance of the laws of those states"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
DEMOCRATS SMILE ATG. o. P. FIGHT TO.
 FORCE DRY ISSUE.
(Continued From Page Ope)

Daugherty, is wet" Albert n. l4aslser. chairman of the shipping board, who may manase Hardings $ campaign for reelection, very frankly, in public statements, has ad- mitted that he is not dry"
 Credit or censure for the New York situatio it is pointed out here, must be shared alike by republicans and democrats. It is true that the gov ernor is democrat, and the majority of the legislature are democrats. But the New York enforcement code could never have been enacted without the assistance of republicans who. when the crisis came, broke away from their leaders who were preparing to make liquor permanent political is sue in New York.
 w. II. Anderson, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of New York, referring to that fact before the gov ernor signed the bill repeating the enforcement code. declared that the governor signed the bill repeating the enforcement code. declared that the governor were he to veto the bill it's passage possible" In hole ''out of which they could never crawl"
 Other States Mentioned.
 There is much discussion here as to what MT. Harding would do with Massachusetts, Maryland, Connecti- cut, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania, were he to don the mantle of Andrew Jackson and threaten New York with invasion of troops.
 Massachusetts and Maryland have never adopted enforcement codes. Pennsylvania adopted a code and then nullified it by refusing to appro- priate money with which to put it in operation. Rhode Island and Con- necticut have not progressed even to the point of ratifying the eighteenth amendment.
 The President, 1t Is pointed out, might have difficulty in forcing practically all of New England back into the union," but not more than in his effort to make an issue with democrats on the academic Ques- ton of Ia " eDforcap1ent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
GRAND RAPIDS CIR.
 GUSTS CRETE BANDIT
Personal Negotiations Result In Sur
 render Agreement

PARIS, June 7.-How girl from Grand Rapids rid the Isle of Crete of the famous bandit, Barbounis, who had terrorized islanders for 15 years, was told in Near East Teller messages from Athens today.
 Miss Margaret Robinson, Michigan girl in charge of distributing Near East relief supplies in the Mediter- ranean, is the heroine of the tale.
 Vaccinations of the bandit inter ferred with the relief work. Miss Robinson found. Instead of protest ing to the government she entered into personal negotiations with Barbounis Before she was through the brigand had agreed to surrender to the Greek government and with his 30 followers, to join-the army In exchange for amnesty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
JAIL KEY LOST
 HILL SENDS s. 0. s.

Lost-One key to the county Jail Finder will please return to Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry Hill! At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, it was discovered some one of the sheriff's office had thoushtlessly walked away with the jail key. The matter was inn mediately reported to the chief deputy by Deputy Sheriff Henry Hill. frantic search for the guilty man was begun, but an hour and a half later, he was still at large.
 Meanwhile-the consequences of the keys loss are left to con- lecture. It may be deputies will have to climb ladders to Willie Golson's cell, saw the bars and lower him to the gallows by block and tackle Friday morn ing. Perhaps the deputies on in- side watch will work overtime.
 They're still searching for the kay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
CASCADE PLUNGE
 OPENED THURSDAY
 TOLARGE CROWDS
Birmingham Has New Escape From Boredom, Popular
 Belief
Birmingham has a new escape iron

Birmingham has new escape from summer boredom and ennui.
 Some 5000 or more seekers after pleasure and relief from the hottest day of the year discovered it Thurs day evening at Cascade Plunge and palivion, the s150.000 resort at Sixty eighth street and Third avenue, south, opened for it's first season with a special dinner dance. Garber Davis Collegians of Atlanta. recog- nized as a leader among southern dance orchestras. furnished music. They are to play at Cascade during June.
 As the strains of Carolina in the Morning" were waited out over the expanse of shimmering dance floor, dozen couples took the floor Nearly 150 eagerly applauded for an encore, attesting to the lure of Garber Davis music. Before half a dozen numbers had passed, half a thousand couples had glided around the huge pavilion, the largest in use.in Birmingham.
 Green and white effects in the dance pavilion and dining hall pre- sent restful view. Everything is new and gives one the feeling that it will remain so. Lattice work throughout is spaced with garlands of greenery A corps of trained wait CTS, many of whom are recognized as once servitors at Birmingham exclu- sive clubs, work efficiently under di- rection of Thomas c. Bosworth, gen. eral manager, erstwhile of the South- ern club.
 Pool Especial Pride.
 But the pool is the especial pride and showplace of the management Thanked on either side by dressing rooms for men and for women, it is enclosed by the dance and dining pavilion on one end and the lobby and special service features on the other. It has capacity for $500 couples. One million gallons of water fill it to proper depth.
 Thursday night hundreds donned bathing suits and enjoyed the pool. At the dining pavilion end water cascading down between multi col ored lights presented an attractive spectacle. Scores who apparently did not desire to swim or who delighted in watching others sat in the grand stand, the largest of it's kind in the city. and watched the water and the lights dancing on the surface of the pool.
 Although the parking ground Is yet somewhat rough, being in un- finished state, 1t was proved that there is ample space for cars of those who go to Cascade. More than 2,000 cars are said to have been parked in the 12-acre plot allotted to automo- piles in the ground Thursday night, and an equal number Wednesday night, when many visited the resort.
 A marked feature was the orderli- ness of the crowds. Fifty college youths, from southern schools, are attendants at Cascade and their serv- ice was remarked upon by many.
 O. F. Whittle of Whittle Bros. has supervision of Cascade Plunge and Pavilion for the Cascade Corporation of Alabama.--H. w. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
MINE LEADER JAILED
Woman Files Charges In Behalf Ot
 Snn

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 7.-Alexan- der Howat deposed leader of the United Mine Workers of Kansas and who recently blaZed a trail from the mining camps of that state into many of the coal districts of this country and Canada spreading the doctrine of the so-called '.insurgent movement" in the ranks of miners was pris- oner here tonight.
 He was arraigned in morals courts on charge preferred by Mrs. Igna Sorenson in behalf of Der young son. HoWat was held without bail for hearing tomorrow. Mrs. SorensCn, who has been here for some time. working in the interest of hobo" organization, appeared in court against the white -haired veteran of the Kansas miners clash with the industrial court of that state. Howat has been stopping at the hotel where Mrs. Sorensen and her son are regis tered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08

Southern Railroad company. Greene circuit court; reversed and remanded. GARDNER, J.-Ex parte Hans Thompson Gre state vs. Thompson), petition for certiorari to court of ap- peals; writ denied.
 Georgia Casualty company ct als. vs. w. Langston Haygood ct al; Montgomery circuit court (eQuity); reversed and rendered.
 General Ordnance company vs. F. L. Bowen; Elmore circuit court; af
 J. T. Stanley vs. J. T. Daniel. El- more circuit court; reversed and re- manded
 Helen A. Dent ct al. vs. Fred H. Foy ct al, Jefferson circuit court; af- firmed.
 II. T. Ellenberg vs. W. M Barks- dale, DeKalb circuit court; reversed and remanded d. ux., Etowah circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Wade Berry ct al. vs. Arthur Man ming ct al, appeal from Colbert cir cult court; affirmed.
 THOMAS, J.-W. A. Warner vs. Ira Hardy, Coosa circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 D. B. Cooper vs. Ida Lou Cooper. Jefferson circuit court (equity); re- versed and renamed.
 Jim Reeder vs. State, Morgan cir cult court; affirmed.
 MILLER, J.-Frederick I. Coley vs. Alice N. English. ct al, Monroe cir cult court (eq); affirmed.
 Clara V. Park vs. Willie V. Whit field, ct al, Montgomery probate court; affirmed.
 w. c. Wilson. ct al, vs. A. N. Orr. Montgomery circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 John A. Smith. ST., ct al, vs. J. H. Collier. ct al, Elmore circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 New Brunswick Fire Insurance company vs. Wade H. Nichols, Jeff ferson circuit court; affirmed.
 w. l.. Sims vs. Dixie Sou Land com pany, Cullman circuit court (eq); af- firmed.
 RULINGS ON APPLICATIONS FOR REHEARING-A. G. s. R. R. Co. vs. Alabama public service commission ct al, Montgomery circuit court (eq); application overruled, and opinion extended.
 Victoria Baccus vs. Mary Baccus Eads, Marion circuit court; reversed and rendered.
 New Morgan County Building and Loan association vs. Lillian B. Plem- mons, Morgan circuit court; reversed and remanded
 PER CURIAM.-Ex parte Mary Macon. Pro Ami Gre Macon Pro Ami vs. J. Lee Holloway, Judge etc); peti- tion for certiorari to court of sn- peals; writ denied.
 EEK parte State Gre George D. Pol lock vs. State), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; writ denied.
 Jack Hudgins vs. State, Etwoah circuit court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
MILTON ACQUITTED
Jury Returns Verdict After Four Hours Of DelibcratiOn Thursday

c. M Milton, charged with second degree murder in connection with the death of Daniel Foster January II, 1923, was acquitted by jury In Judge William E. Forts criminal di- vision of circuit court after delibera- tions for more than 4 hours Thurs day afternoon.
 Foster was killed when a motor cycle on which he was riding col lided with an automobile driven by the defendant at Seventh avenue and Sixteenth street. The case was given to tEe jury at 12 o'clock Thursday and it was after o'clock when the jury returned.
 The state was represented by As sistant Solicitor Willard Drake. At torney Roderick Beddow represented the defendant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
PLAN DEBT PAYMENTS

LONDON June T. Sir Wilyliam Joynson- Hicks, financial secretary of the treasury, informed ques- tioner in the House of Commons to- day that it had been agreed to pay interest on the British war debt to America, mi-annually on the 18th of June and the 18th of September. The installments on the principal of the debt are payable each Decem- her 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
DECLINES BIsHOP,s OFFICE

PHILADELPHIA, tune 7-The Rev. z. B. T. Phillips of this city, to- day declined the office of bishop coadjutor of the Protestant Episco- pal diocese of Bethlehem, to which he was elected at a diocesean con- vention at Reading, Pa., May 16 pr. Phillips said he declined because he felt 1t was his duty to remain as rector of the Church of Our Savior in this city. The diocese of Bethle- hem comprises part of eastern Pennsylvania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
SAUNDERS PAYS DAMAGES
Piggly WiggIy Head Compromises
 Suit For Islander

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 7.-Suit for sl00,000 filed by pr. J. J. Durrett, Memphis city health officer against Clarence Saunders, president of the Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc, several months ago, was settled today by MT. Saunders, payment to the plain tiff of s5,000 and his agreement to publish a retraction. Dr. Durrett sued, alleging islander. The alleged grounds for the court action were in- cident to the campaign preliminary to municipal elections nearly year ago. The Memphis health officer charged that the Piggly Wiggly head, in newspaper advertisements, had made statements which were damag- ing to the complainant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
ArrALLA LOSES DEPOT FIGHT

The public service commission met final defeat Thursday afternoon in it's effort to force the Alabama Great Southern and other railroads to con- struct new station at Attalla. The supreme court overruled the applica- tion for rehearing which was filed by the state.
 In a decision several months ago the court held that the commission exceeded its authority when 1t di- rected the railroads to construct the station and that the commission has no further power than to require railroads to provide adequate accom- modations for passengers. In the At talla depot case the court ruled that the needs of the passengers may be met by tho construction and renova- tion of the depot now in use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-08
TOM WILSON IS
 GIVEN RESPITE
 OFTHREE WEEKS
(Continued From Page Onc)

the instrument of the law In this case and do not think of myself
 as killing this negro. l am op- posed to capital punishment, but as a sworn officer of the law, there is no other course for me but to bow to its demands"