davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
By DIR. WIN. NJ. SCHCLLA

Few persons realize how impor-
tant it is to health to have q cor
rect posture in standing and walk,
ing. An eminent orthopedic eN-
pert recently said only one person
oat of every fifty really knows Row
b walk. And | am inclined to ne-
heve there is q great deal OF com
mon sense in the statement
When il does not actually indi
eete their existence, an incorrect
posture often results in bodily all
Ments. In fact, you can sometimes
give q good snap judgment Of one :
bodily condition hy his walk. 0i
course, this is not real test
Many healthy people stumble a!ou9
rs though they had one foot III tne
grave.
When the muscles tha. shnrlc
hold the body erect sre weak sno
relaxed. the body droops- forward
When nervous energy is diminish
ed by overwork, exhaustion. recent
illness, worry to fatigue or Other
cause, the muscles of the back
which, largely. pull the body into
an upright position. fail to cnntract
properly, because of insufficient
nervous stimuli, and faulty posture
IL the result
One who has been in is surely
not to be blamed If he does not
walk with body upright. head
thrown back. and with elastic step.
But most cases of wrong posture
such as you see everywhere are
those of fairly healthy persons. U.s.
uaIly they can be readily corrected.
Digestive and abdominal distur-
Dances. headaches, nervous insta-
biiity, pulmonary troubles. and
those OF circulation. and most
marked of all. foot troubles and
fatigue out of all proportion to the
short Of walking. are among un-
welcome results that may follow
10 habitualiy wrong posture. !
Not long ago an industrial COM
mission studied how wrong post
1re reacts upon the health of en-
plovees. They found:.
The habits of posture that peo-
luce round shoulders and forward
drooped head lessen the spsce in
he chest for the lungs. and may
in1ict great injury to the organs
W1eAin the abdominal cavity"
onatiAaing tie Hpoxt save: 1.-The
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

thus disrlacing some of the alb
dominal organs.
! There Dsy be an increase In the
curve of the lower spine which
oredis poses to weakness OF the
oelus and spinal column Back
aches. headaches. cramps IT the
-aives. caiiOsitles cnosr the ball ii
the toOt are but ten OF the oos
.,t,le results High heels mA.
cause wehk ankles and oe resn"n-i
ole for strhlr> and sprainS aruunC
the ankle FONTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
125 More Cars
Are Shipped In,
Runge Reports

District Agent c. W. Rungc of the
Southern Pacific lines is completing
his monthly comparison statements
for the past u months. OF particu-
lar interest, according to state
ment made in his office today. is
the fact that 125 more ears weie
received in Imperial Valley IN Sep
tember this year than during the
same Month last wear. The principal
incoming shipments were tractors,
Oil and merchandise, showing that
farming operations are incrt asinS
while the merchants expect a heavy
fall trade as tho result Of good
prices for cotton, milo maze AMI
the past season } barley. The
s checks are also show
ing HEALTHY amounts.
In Minneapolis, Mimi, minis
ter S son is running for the senate
Very often minister IS sons are wild
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

According to examinations made
by school medical inspectors of
New York State during 1929, A.
per cont of the children living in
cities, 48.9 per cent OF those living
in villages, and Only 27.4 per cent
of those living in rural districts
are PHYSICAL ynormal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

angle With the sole In this atti-
tude only L. the oOdy's weight
transmitted evenly tC all weight.
bearing r,Crtlo.s Of tie foot
To must cases the ooaS Is heiC
WITH sehSt resistance &c the law =.
gravity When = line trJD' ne oaSt
u the brain &c the neei y c"rurn
! tlcuia1 &c the earth ihis auplies
Shtt the tns.N T. artct nc Sti.
| HPT the 3"Tt L. tnrOr' ~ctiN
| neiG muscular =fur' - c~,I'I'rv,- cc
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
MlAyA SozNER Men6AHwS BY

NYElA SCE nEQ WEn6hNHS I54
HoLMDS. AUD 5T TN Z4LL AO2EOW
EXZl29 IYREE HOUlp7AS WCHTo HIS
HEELS; The RESUZT N4S EQLHbzZEW 10
AO0,Hp0 AWENlSA 50 PONDS 7OAIS
90 ACuAD EACK. E0e NJ ms ACAkAD
70 EXERT 4 hTLSCUZA Ae HEOg A2EAk
10 SuHNO9ZnlS 50 PCLhI0S 70
AAW7AVAIs sAkANCE RcC0en2IS
10 A,SND EkHERT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
IDOYOUKNCW HOW TO STAND.
Only One Person in Any
Fifty You Can See on a
B City Stree t X ally
Y Knows How to Walk,
\ Say Experts.

One OF the FIRST things the army
does after the new recruit has passed
his physical examinations is to teach
him TO stand correctly. Unless be
harmed to do this he could neither
bsar up under the long. bard marches
nor could he support the weight of his
rack. 1t is just as necessary for the
great civilian army to adopt correct
posture The frst step for civilians
IN learning q correct posture is TO cor
rect defects of the feet. and to wear
proper shoes. Read this Important ar
ticIe ey Dr. William NJ Scholi. noted
foot orthopedist of Chicago; IL has q
Aesaage of helnfnlness for everNona.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

prevent it from tcppling forward.
or back, or sideways. By elevating
the heel of the foot, for example.
with an extreme high teeled shoe,
the body is pitched forward. so
that the center of the body gravity
fails at a point forward of the
foot. One who stands in that posi-
ton for aay length of time is COM
neileo to bend backwards tc main,
tain his equilibrium. The effort TO
keep erect mav bring about GER
tain connensatorv changes IN the
aodV. sach as: contraction. ,'of
.hortening OF the ca!t muscles
Weakness OF the knee muscles
Xea akness oi the front muscles CON
rnli:re the Knee; TIE 6'tes are
aeui torVArG. tne Shu'Iider> ohCk'
xrf6 and TIE 4hcquen rdrWhr1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

Crime school has been found in
Chicago. Every boy thinks any
school is a crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10
They and you

They clothe you, feed you, furnish your
home for you, send you cushioned wheels to
work, surround you with pleasure ease. They
give you accurate news display to you tested
wares promise you honest values, bring you
honest goods.
They are your university They teach you
home decoration; correct dress sanitation
preparation and serving of food; music, litera-
ture, art; business Notwithstanding of
every science known to man. They your
bank. They help you save Your adviser They
spare you mistakes Your friend They bring
you comfort, convenience speed. ..
They are nothing if you do not heed them:
all if you do They pack their messages into
minutes; make them entertaining, SIMPLE
quick
Advertisements do this-the advertise
ments in this paper. Do you read them every
day? 1t pays.
s@@R@@@9MRnERMMR@NRN
DON'T BUY WITHOUT ADVICE OF
COUNSEL-THE WISE COUNSEL
OF ADVERTISING
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10


Asn2zENA7 SIND MUcHA7M MAe WOeE
AZ hRT 70 5I2bD M(7H EEET AANCzED
IQEG clT)Al4HCH7ENnS II S1RzV SOME
dGSCLES WAzLE .C7AE2S REM4NVH1E4E.
NOT ACHpELY CL2HL2HcTHS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

STDGESS N1REL5 AI2S EaRNHR2
R0a>HNE0Z RCGhH2 LEGzP
AiID I4CkL1WLOWEP SfCx
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-10

The burning question will soon be
How much per ton?"
Evening star., 1924-07-09
PREM|ERS AGREED
ON AGENDA;;
TO Be HELD JULY 16
Macdonald Sees Substantial
Beginning Toward Full
Accord With Paris.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 9.-A joint note to the
allies suggesting how the different
questions connected with the applica
tion of the Dawes plan might be set
tied was drawn up at the conference
between Prime Minister Macdonald
and Premier Herriot of France, the
British premier announced today.
Mr. Macdonald said the documents
he had drawn up with NJ. Herriot con-
stituted the joint note which explained
how the Dawes plan problems might
be settled at the interallied London
conference which remained fixed for
July Is. He declared there was no
thought of postponing the conference.
Macdonald Sees Accord.
The negotiations were interrupted at
premier's lunch to Mr. acDonald ar
rived. The conference included former
Premiers Poincare and BRAND. the
presidents of the two houses of Par
Lament and a number of leading men,
bers of that body. At lunch time the
text of the understanding had been
almost completed. with the understan nd
ing that it would be gone over again
as soon as the noontime guests had de-
parted.
The British prime minister, receiv-
ing representatives of the press after
his conference with the French
premier. said:
I'VE have succeeded in making a
substantial beginning toward a full
accord between France and Great
Britain"
Declaring there was no intention
to postpone the London conference.
he added:
What an effect it would produce If
we postponed it even for short
time! We have invited the Americans
to be present and they might think
it queer If we were unable to go on
with the conference at the date which
was fixed for it,"
Mr.. Macdonald continued: I'VE are
CONTINUED on Page S. Column s.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
BRAZILIAN REBELS
STILL in $40 PAUL0
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. July 9.-Latest
advices from Rio de Janeiro indicate
that the previous announcement or
the capture by government forces, o:
premature. The positions now are
being bombarded by heavy artillery.
with airplanes cooperating, it is
stated. and the official word is that
all Is ready for the final assault"
The uprising has cost several hum
dred lives and much property dam
age. After the loyal troops within
the city had been defeated the ar
rival of government reinforcements
forced the rebels to take up defensive
positions in the Luz barracks and
Is these places which are under bonn
barumcnt. Previous adviccs were to
the effect that they had been taken
by assault.
A battle between rebel forces and
600 federal marines and soldiers trans
ported to Santos by the battleshiI
Minas Geraes occurred Sunday at San
Bernardo. near Sac Paulo. Accord
ing to unofficial accounts the fed
eral losses in this fighting were
heavy, totaling ESQ dead and 200
wounded.
Bolivian advices report the out
break of an insurrection at Santa
Cruz de la Sierra, in the Bolivian de-
partment of the same name. bordering
on Brazilian territory. The move
ment, allegediy headed by leaders of
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-07-09
TIGERS LEAD MATS;
so, IN THE SEVENTH
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

George Mogridge and Edwin Wells,
southpaw pitchers, went to the firing
line today in the first game of the
double-header between the Tigers
and the Nationals.
A crowd of $500 fans were in the
stands at the start of the contest
FIRST INNING.
DETRoiT-Haney walked. Manush
lined to Rice. Cobb scratched single
of Judge, Haney taking second. He'll
mann popped to Peck. Pratt batted for
Collins and popped to Harris. No runs.
WAsHINGToN-Pratt went to sec
ond base for Detroit. Rice flied to He'll
mann. Matthews bunted and was
to left. Harris was caught off first
by Wells throw and run down by Blue.
No runs.
SECOND INNING.
DETRoIT-Blue was safe when Peck
fumbled: Rigney. forced Blue. Bluege
to Harris. Woodall singled to center.
Rigney taking third. Wells famed.
Haney popped to Peck in short left.
No runs.
WASHINGTON - Wells tossed. out
.Goslin. Judge flied deep to Heilmann.
Ruel popped to Haney. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
pETRoIT-Harris went wen back
along right field line for Manush's loft.
Peck tossed out Cobb. He also threw
out Heilmann. No runs.
WAsHiNGToN-Peck dragged a bunt
past Wells and got to first ahead Of
Blues throw to the pitcher, who COW
cred the sack. Bluege walked. Mo-
gridge bunted to Wells, whose bad
throw for e force play at third pulled
Haney OF the bag, and the bases were
filed. Rice fouled to Haney. Matthews
grounded to Blue and Pack was forced
ont at the plate. Haney threw out Har-
Sis. Ne Euns. ss4 80 ..
Evening star., 1924-07-09
FOURTH INNING.

DETROIT Bluege's throw tagged
Pratt. Blue tripled to left. Rigney sin
gled to left, scoring Blue. Rigney died
stealing. Ruel to Harris. Woodall flied
to Matthews. onel run.
WASHINGTON = GosIin drove. the
ball through Blue. Pratt recovered 1t,
but could not get it to first in time
and the blow went for single. Judges
pop bunted to Haney. Ruel forced out,
GoSlin, Rigney to Pratt. Wells knocked
down Peck's hard drive and tagged him
at first. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROiT-Wells singled past Mo-
gridge. Haney doubled to center Wells
stopping at third. Manush singled to
right, scoring Wells, while Haney pulled
up at third. Cobb flied to Rice in short
right and Haney made no effort to
score after the catch. Heilmann rolled
to Harris and was thrown out at first.
Haney scored and Manush took second.
Pratt lined to Harris. Two runs.
l WASHINGTON = Rigney threw out
Bluege. Wells tossed out Mogridge.
Heilmann came far in for Rice's high
one. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT Blue fouled to Ruel.
Bluege threw out Rgney. Woodan
lined to Peck. No runs.
WASHiNGToN-Haney threw out
Matthews. Pratt ran to short left and
got under Harris loft, but dropped the
ball for an error. Goslin popped to
Woodall in the infield. Judge popped
to Haney. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETRoiT-Wells singled past Bluege.
Haney bunted safely, Wells stopping at
second. Manush also bunted safely,
filing the bases. Cobb hit into a double
play, Mogridge to Ruel to Judge. He'll
mann singled under Peck, scoring
Haney and Manush. Pratt forced He'll
mann, Peck to Harris. Two. runs.
WASHINGToN-Ruel singled to left.
Peck flied to Heilmann, who came
across to center held for the catch.
Bluege lined to Pratt and the latters
throw to Blue doubled Ruel on nrst.
No runss
Evening star., 1924-07-09
JOHN Y. DAVIS IS NOMINATED ON 1922 BALLOT
"Thut's All There
Is to It," Dauis'
Comment on NeaUs
By the Associated Press.

I
NEW YORK, July 9.-John w.
Davis received the news of his
nomination at the home of Frank
lin Polk, where he has been
much of the time during the con-
vention. He had been listening
to proceedings by radio. His
first comment was:
apparently I'm nominated, SO
that's all there is to it."
Mr.. Davis was posing for the
photographers beside his radio
outfit when the final word came.
He had spent most of the day
at the Polk residence, where sew
eral friends joined him to listen
to the returns as the tide of the
convention gradually turned in
his favor.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
Assumption Prove. wrong.

This action upon the part Of the
leading McAdoo state gave color for
that McAdoo was disposed TO lend
his strength to Senator WSIsh, but
as the roll call proceeded this as
sumption was not borne out. ..a.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
BIG WYOMING BANK
FAILS TO OPEN DOORS
Liabilities and Resources Each
Total $6,9se, ,2o9- National
Examiners in Charge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July s.-The
here this morning. A posted notice
stated that the bank was closed by
order of the board Of directors and
was in the hands of the national bank
examiners.
According to It's statement of June
20, tine banks liabilities and re-
sources each were $6,S8e,901.14 and
It's deposits totaled approximately
$500, 900 a.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
WEATHER.

Unsettled, with local Thunderstorm
ers tonight and tomorrow: slightly
warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at 2 pm. today: Highest, SO,
at noon today; lowest, So, at AIS
a M today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

The Stars carrier system covers
every city. block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as. fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-07-09
1O3rd BALLOT.

On the 103d ballot and after the completion
several began shifting their Mr.
any totals announced the nomination made by accla
nation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-25
NEGRO IS shot
AT HARLINCEN;;
MAY NOT LIVE


Dan Richards, -f-ycar ON negro
employed by Ondcrdcnk and Ewing on
farm near Earlingen. was shot in the
abdomen yesterday afternoon and is
now in critical condition at the Har-
lingcn hospital. Little hope Ky held out
fos hi recovery. The bullet from VI
small caIiher pistol ~ believed to have
severed some Of the spinal membrane.
according TO reports from the hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Flcrercc Johnson, ncgress en-
rloycd on ihe same farm, was arrested
nrd Brought to the Cameron county
Jail he.e last night TN ~. "A. Ferguson.
county traffic officer She Is charged
with assault with intent to murder.
According 20 the story told Officers
by Mrs. Johnson. he and Richards were
both picking cotton in the same field.
She declared that Richards slapped
her and and kept a'pestering her The
woman is alleged to have shot Richards
with small b caliber pistol which
she had in her dress. The shooting oc-
turftd late IN the afte noon Only enc
shot was fired. according t0 reports. en-
crinE the side of the abdomen
The date ~ the examining trial has
not been announced 1t Will be held at
Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-25
FIVE INJURED In
EXPLOSION TODAY
IN CITY HOUSTON
tRy The a.. ociate ! Press,

Iipi SToN. Texas .Iuiy IT. Five
men were injured. one 50 seriously that
he died this morning when an explosion
Of two heavily charged electric wires az
the plant If The Houston lighting and
Power Company. cnrrcd Int yesterday
George Drown NJ Houston. burned
about The fact and chest ana injured ill.,
tcrnally. died today. The others injured
are: l.. T. Coliraine. William g. Parrish
and Frank .. Perkins OF Houston. ami a
man named Harris who lrfi the srcne
without being further identified.
The men wure-sa1 a pola fixing aaooa-
neyiion in cable when the rNplo~ion
took place. Drown and Colrraine plung-
ing - feet 10 the pavement below.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-25
Editor Ont on
Bond; Hearing
Held Thursday

SANTA FE. INV MI. July 25. More
than twu days after hc was sentenced
Ia jail AT Las Vegas for contempt O..
eou-t and after Sheriff De.gado twice
had refused 10 honor yardons Tor him
Issued hy Govcrnlr j. II. lIinkle. Carl
MAGcf IN -t Liberty uAdcr $1,000 bond
The Albuquerque editor wus released
last night. olloaing hearing on /.
writ O. hahcas corpus before tue STAT.
SAT-. cHe court.
An session Elete with charges ani
colltar charges by ccnttndIng forces.
the state tFib nAi granted The editor
tinporary liberty pending the outcome IN
the ynart's ael libs raiions regarding the
power Of pardon vested ia the state ex-
ccutive IN cases Of direct contempt.
Attempts hy O- q. Askrtn VT Las We
gas, appearing as attorney for Sheri
DelEaIo. direct .o the question vi valid
ity III the pardons granted MaGec met
with failure and the coas, also refused
20 entertain his notion that MaGee be
forbidden 20 publish anything concern
irg tha trial i'll his newspaper. the NeE
LsAir1 State Tribune.
Askren declared MaEec's statement t1
Judge p. y. Leghy before wh0Nl he WAS
sentenced and tiied, that - ala not Goa
slider his tribunal a court, was contgma.
cious. while defense attorneys argued
lhat he had net been accorded due pro-
cNss ". la~. Defense counsel also cited
statutes providing i0r jury trials in CON
tempt eases where sentences in excess ~
q $50 fine were imposed and declared
MaGce had received excessive punish
mtnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-25
LIQUOR CHARGE
MADE AGAINST
GOV. OFFICIALS

TAMPA, Fla. J N 25.--A federal grand
jury today returned an indicsmtnt IN
volving SO persons from jacksonville q
s. a~h4refan In connection with an ailcg
ed liquor ring which was alleged To .n-
cludc railroad oflicials, police Officers
and government ficials at the capital
A capias for arrests was issued.
According 10 District Attorney Ger
ber the incie;a., nt breaks Ip q wlll or
r-niaed gang that had carried on Tor
many months aad had been responsible
for larls portion of Washinrton'S
liquor supply.
The liqaor. X il said. was landed on
the east coast % Florila and taken 10
Jacksonville. wheacc it was shipped ia
To Washington Ia small case lots. Il .s
alleged ia the indictment that the
transportation wrs prot ctcd I'm the
railroad. rel.cc ara government officials
ontil i arrived in the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-25
LABOR BOARD
RULES AGAINST
Rail WORKERS

CHICAGO. July -5.-Tne railway labor
board today overrulod and disallowed
the nlea of on-jurisIiction hy counsel
frr railroad employees Of western rail
roads in their wage and rules dispute.
-.il ORDERED the taking of testimony III
witnesses subpoenaed both from the
carriers and employees.
Argument Nj the employees that the
board Wa Illegally assuming jurisdiction
and waS without power to summon wit
n"s~e~ tu testify invniuntarly was dr-
MED III an unanimous opinion ~ the
board read by Chairman Ben w Hooper.
whether tnaf power AnS questioned by
thr brotherhood or Witnesses
Following the ruling the board pro-
ctrdcd WITH the taking of testimony from
ni'rt>sn4 WI ihr carriers.
Mr.. Hooper said that board was ~
f'.ing snotuer opportunity for each wit
ness 20 testify but If he failed 10 do 20.
the board would take refusal ~ final
aHH ~M.r ~nrh means n~ THE law con
irrrrd upon m tp obtain that testimony
The board ttd reasons why itS power
should ~ invoked. among them being
the possibility of a resort TO strike II the
employees demands were not SatiSfac-
tprily met
NM cannot accept the suggestion WI
counsel fer thr employees that our in-
trrvsution in the dispute H. premature.
Chairman Hooper said. We do not be-
licye that the carriers or the employees
cam srli hairs with the board a. a. the
exact time M should assert iuriSdirtiun
Our pnwrr fp subpoena witnesses is
definitely shown in section 80 wv thr
transportation act. which also permits
lS 20 invoke the aid of any United States
cour, should the board So determine IL
farther specifics that any witnesses fail
in= tr uMi'iF faces penalty for con-
tempt.
The board wv authorized to function
when there iS likely substantial inter
supiion az commerce. Whether there
is such a possibility has been questioned.
The board believes there's was Il sub~tau-
tial interruption MI comrrce iS likely tO
exist Dn several eastern rAilfoardS. tIs
brotherhood of which these employees
are part. strike votes have been taken.
although The dispute was settled without
iis necessity. II appears to us TO be-
policy .f these organizations ~ promptly
resort t0 strike if they fail to obtain
the desires agreement.
-TAis hearing. which W. think likely
win result ia an adjustment, viii be par-L
sued"