davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
TAX PUBLICITY
MATTER STILL
MUCH IN AIR
La Toilette Takes Slap
at Recent Turn in
Affairs
by United Press. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Collec-
tors of customs within 30 days will
present evidence o. wiliul violation
of the revenue laws affecting pub
llcity to United District attorneys,
it was said at the internal revenue
bureau today.
This will be done under section
l0lS~of the new tax law, re-enacted
section 3l64 and 3l67 Of the revis-
ed statutes. Section 1864 reads as
fellows:
1t shall be the duty of every
collector of internal revenue having
lnowiedge Of wilful violation of
my law of the United States relat-
lng to the revenue, within so days
after coming into possession of
such knowledge, to file with the dis
5rict attorney of the district in
which amy fine, penalty or fore
feiture may be incurred, a statement
f all the facts and circumstances Of
the case within his knowledge, to-
gethcr with the names of witness
es.'
The degree of difference Of opin-
ion over the tax publicity in the
ntemal revenue bureau was reveal
ed jinar the,@statencnts of Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Blair
and Deputy Commissioner Nash to-
day.
Difference Of Opinion
Blair said:
81 don t think it was the purpose
of congress to permit publication
of income tax returns. think it
is ignorant to publish them. There
IS no reason why we should give
counsel to the newspapers. The law
is stated in the revenue act. 1t is
up TO them to consult their own
attorney to guide their actions
Nash said:
81 believe the tax publicity mix
up will be settled without any fuss
in friendly suit before some
learned judge. 1t is after all n
question for tie courts to decide.
The bureau is neutral in its atti-
tuue and is concerned only with
obedience, of the law.
Meanwhile collectors have been
instructed to permit inspection of
books and act in Il reasonable and
fair way. The collectors in Obedi-
ence TO the law win be prepared to
give the United States attorney any
evidence of violations which they
believe may have been incurred un-
der the provisions of the law
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Hunter Is Found
Dead In ! Hills
by United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 25,4Coroner's S
inquest was to be held today over
the body of Russell Forbes, of Bell
Station, found by deputy sheriff
late yesterday in the hills near Nor
co, where he had been hunting.
Forbes left CORONA on a hunting
trip last Saturday and did not re-
turn. l'rom the position of the
body, Officers believe he was trail.
ing his rifle when he stumbled on a
rock, firing the weapon accidentally.
The bullet pierced his heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Much Activity
In Local Court,
Cases Set OUer

Quite number of cases we're
called in department one of the
superior court late yesterday, for
the purpose of having the date of
trials fixed, and two cases were &c
finitely settled by Judge NJ. w.
Conkling.
Pedro Macias, who was charged
with the unlawful possession of
firearms under the new state law,
pleaded guilty to the offense, and
was sentenced to term in San
Quentin prison of not less than one
year and not more than five years.
A second charge of assault with
deadly weapon was dismissed on
the motion of District Attorney Err
nest r. Utley, Pedro having point
ed gun at McmOrio Ruiz ut Cali
patria Oh October 5.
Arthur Wright on charge of
simple assault, pleaded guilty 10 the
offense. and was fined 800 or 80
days. The defendant paid part of
the find into court, being granted
time to raise the remainder. The
affair occurred in CaleXico on or
about July 6, Hadley Pierce being
the man assailld.
OF those who had their eases put
forward were George Eddy. charg-
cd with forgery on two counts, Two
which he pleaded not guilty and the
c4s>G were continued to November
ll2.
| The Indictment alleges that Ed,
| attempted to defraud one Joe Ed
| iy on or about Septembed s by is
suing forged check for $25 ol
| thu Farmers Exchange Nationa
Bank at San Bernardino, and OF
| August 81 he issued check to j.
w. Smith, proprietor of the Winton.
ria Hotel at Calexico, for $2l.40,
this check also being forged the
prosecution claimed. Eddy was ar
rest Ill and put i'll the county Jail
from which he broke away, and was
captured three or four days after
wards by Undersheriff Bert Under
wood on Eighth street.
Brooks Case Set Over
Charged with issuing checks
without funds to meet them in the
bank, f. X. Brooks pleaded not
guilty, and his case was set down
for hearing on November 12. At
Brawley on October 8, Brooks is
alleged to have issued a check on
+. 7. Brown for $l5.
Ben jamin Garcia pleaded not gull
ty to charge of forgery, and his
trial was set over to November l2.
Tho complaint states that IN or
about September "a in Calipatria
he tried to defraud Sudan Singh
and the Pacific Southwest and
Savings Bank Calipatria branch of
$S.C5.
On a simple assault charge, Alon-
20 Williams was sentenced by the
.judg, to serve 80 days in the eoun-
ty jail. On September Is at Braw-
ley, Williams got into an alterca-
ton over a mosquito bar sat the
Elmore Ranch, and was alleged to
have fired repeating rifle so as
to endanger the life of Il small
child. The original charge was as
sault with a deadly weapon, in which
Doss McAllister was coupled IN tho
complaint, but on investigation his
name was dropped from the charge
and it was reduced by the court
to simple assault.
Fred j. Fauquier and Earle Reg
ester, charged with forgery, plead
ed not guity, and Were set down
for trial November 13. Both men
are charged with the same offenses,
it being alleged that Fauquier forg- /
ed two checks on tho Borderland
Express company, and REGISTER en-
dorsed them knowing them TO be
forged, the two checks being each
for $25. Bail is fixed at $1,000
each.
Vote, Nov. A
-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
sARAZEN WIN AGAIN
ny United Press Leased Wire

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md.
Oct. 25.-Mrs w. *. Vanderbilt IS
Sarazen, conqueror of Epinard in
the third international special to-
day won the t'nth running of The
Maryland handicap, feature Of u
holiday card here. A. ii. Morris
Rustic was second and the Belair
stud crack 3 year old again finish
ed third.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Prince of Wales
Slips Away for
Home, Unnoticed
Hy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--The Prince
of Wales passed out of the picture
today practically unnoticed, slipping
through New York yesterday and
aboard the Olympic, and sailing for
home early this morning while owe
ryone was talking about the income
tax returns. One New York paper
comments editorially on the prince S
departure, saying his visit
" strengthened the amity between
the English 0neafing peoples.
Vote NOV. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
Dimes Is Not So
Wealthy, After
All
By United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
DENVER, Colo, Oct. 25.-
Courtland S. Dimes, reported
engaged to Miss Edna Purvi-
ance, film beauty and star on
several occasions during the last
few months, is not the young
wealthy Denver oil magnate
press dispatches have said he
was, according to his income
tax published here today.
Dimes tax is given as $95.S6.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
LA TOILETTE IN ARMS
OVER TAX PUBLICATION

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 25.-De-
claring the treasury department s
attitude toward publication of in
come tax lists conflicts with the in
tention of congress, Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette today telegraphed
Senator Couzens of Michigan, chair
man of the special treasury depart
ment investigating committee, urg-
ing him to summon Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon and Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Blair to
TASK them by what authority they
seek to subvert the will of the
people. "
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 25.-Chal-
lenging Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon to make public his own in
come tax and those of all six can,
didates for presidency and vice
presidency, Senator Burton h.
Wheeler today invaded Illinois for a
-FOUR day campaign.
Wheeler, in Il statement, charged
Mellon released only Few OF the
income tax returns Thursday, "a M
.luding the $4,000 tax paid by John
w. Davis, Coolidge S opponent, ne'
oy warnings to publishers that they
fore further releases were stopped
printed them at their own RISK.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

Vote Nov. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

~ NOto MON.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

Vote Nov. f.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
SHIP NEWS OF
MOBILE PORT

MOBILE. Ala, April ESPECIAL
sells to load for ports on the
nesday, operated by different corpora
tions, one Of these 10 the Suspearco from
Port Arthur to the Transmarine corpora
ton to load for Port Newark and the
second is the American steamer Katah-
load for New York. A second Mallory
steamer, the Nueces arrived Tuesday
morning to load special cargo for New
TSrk and VIII sell M.h th 1na ni Rags
the Agwidsle here April IL, sailing the
18th; the Ocmuigee April 81. sailing the
cath, and the ossabaw April 20. sailing
May /.
NAn italian tanker, the Maya. Is due
Wednesday from Falmouth to sunk sr
the Romuius, United States Shipping
aesrs na due oat III esaso ana son
laid up fleet. She has been in the loaded
fleet at Pensacola and Is coming over ~
Shipping Board, and the James Dough
erty, Gulf Towing land sWrecking COM
pany. same operators as the barwick.
The 1cardona. United States shipping
cargo Of slaves here for oporto, Psssagss
and Bilboat and sailed for Boca Granae
to niift part cargo for the iberian pT ,,,,s,
Ina. cisared ana departed for Kingston
with general cargo, and the Norwegian
steamer Annavore, Munson Lines: sailed
late Monday night for Havana ana Cupan
pbrts with general cargo. The An3nSidge'
United states Shipping Board, we tesman.
agents, entered from Capetown, declaring
2,247 tons of fluorspar.
The Norwegian, steamer christian
Krohc.S Hunter Bonn company. cleared
and departed for Yarmouth Harbor. Eng
land, With s11,sta superficial feet Q,
feet OF. pitch pine lumber for the same
port. The Norwegian steamer Eidsfos
was loaded and sailed for Leith by the
same company about three weeks ago.
taking almost /, 900. geo feet.
The Braddock, United States Shipping
BOARD Waterman, Steamship corporation.
agents, will load for London here, PICK
10 Mobile and proceed to Pensacola 70
complete sailing from Pensacola early IN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
ORLEANS HAS ONLY
WORLD TRADE BANK
Merger Of New York Institu-
lions Leaves Field Clear

NEW ORLEANS, La, April s.
Local bankers said today that with the
merger Of the First Federal Foreign
Banking Association of New York,
with the Bank of Manhattan, voted
yesterday by the directors of the for
mer institution, the Federal Interna-
tional Banking company of New Or
leans would be the only exclusively
foreign trade bank left in the country.
Many such banks were organized after
the World war under an act, Of Con-
gress, but conditions in Europe and
elsewhere caused one after another to
go out of business.
The New Orleans banks stockhold-
ers are bankers throughout the south.
On an original capital of $2,100,OO0 it
has accumulated surplus and reserve
of $3.50, 255 and has paid dividends on
5 per cent basis. The New York
bank, which is abandoning the field,
never has paid dividends, it was said.
Officials of the local institution as
serted that with the submission of the
Dawes reparations report and better
conditions abroad, the foreign trade
situation would improve rapidly and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
AVERAGE
IN BOND PRICES
Market Drifts Downward,
Though Some Indus
trials Register Gains

NEW YORK, April S.-Bond prices
drifted irregularly lower in today's
market, which was featured by cratic
fluctuations of American Agricultural
Chemical and other fertilizer issues.
Technical readjustments brought about
substantial recoveries in numerous in
dustrial liens recently under pressure.
In an early display of strength,
American Agricultural Chemical 71as
advanced more than 3 points to 81,
nine points above the recent record low.
Resumption of selling pressure caused
a 5-point break to sc, from which the
bonds later moved up to. SSha. The
company's per cent liens, after estab-
fishing a new low yesterday, rallied a
point.
Spectators who have been singing
out weak spots for attack concentrated
today on International Agricultural
Chemical 5s, forcing them down more
than 5 points to record low figure.
Virginia Carolina obligations, however,
moved higher.
Improvements in the earnings of the
Missouri Pacific railroad stimulated a
demand for the company's bond issues,
some of which reached new top prices
on the movement. Fresh buying of
Seaboard adjustment 5s and was
prompted by reports that an extra
payment would be made on accumula-
tons.
Considerable interest was aroused in
bond circles by the brisk competition
for the New York state $45,000,000
bonus issue, which was awarded on a
high bid of 101. 1857, the highest price
ever paid for states bonus bond.
Total bond sales, $16,2s6O00.
Ten first grade rails averaged $3.50
net loss, 10.
Ten secondary rails averaged S4.S3
net loss, 10.
Ten public utilities averaged S7.72;
net loss, II.
Ten industrials averaged 1896; net
gain, "a.
Combined average, $500; net loss,
.O3. -
Combined average month ago, S7.41
year ago, S6.66.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
FLORIDA SALESMAN
is SPIRITED AWAY

PLANT CITY, Fla, April Sup to
a late hour this afternoon, no trace
had been found of r. b. North, Tampa
salesman, spirited away from the 1aii
here last night, or the three masked
men who kidnapped him, and officials
are said to have gained the impression
that the trio were friends of Nortf
and that he had been escorted out o.
this section.
North was arrested yesterday Oh
charges based on an alleged statutory
offense. Friends made an effort totoD
tain his release on bail. but this wat
refused by officers pending an inyesti.
tgation. When policeman entered
Norths cell last night, three masked
men suddenly appeared, covered the
officer with shotgun, locked him in
the cell occupied by North and escaped
with the prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
AVERAGE WEIGHTS
OF BALES is LESS
Port Handled Cotton 514.15
Pounds Per Bale, Says Hester

NEW ORLEANS, April S:-A state.
ment of weights, of 6,SS7,7SS bales OF
cotton handled ut outports and across
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac
rivers overland to American manu-
facturers outside of the cotton belt
during the months of August to March,
inclusive, issued today by Col. II. G.
Hester, secretary of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, showed an average of
514.15 pounds against 1913 for the
same period last year.
Detailed averages we're:
Texas ports, 526.05 against 1928
last year.
Louisiana ports, 505.01 against
$3.50.
Alabama. etc, 1922 against 522.6S.
Georgia ports, 1865 against 1855
South Carolipa ports, 400 against
400. >'f
North Carolina ports, 4S4 against
4S9.
Virginia ports, 400 against 400.
Tennessee, etc, 1898 against 5Ol 10
The averages are based on official
returns of the secretaries and superin-
tendents of the exchanges and experts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
FARMER BROWNS
Was Trying To Rescue Skiff At Time
OF Death

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April Slim
Seagrove, a farmer, who operated a
plantation on Hogs island in the Ten
nessee river, was drowned when he
swan out toward skiff which was APP
preaching to take him across the river
to Whitesburg An effort to find the
body have failed. Seagroves is be-
lieved to have been seized with cramps
while he was swimming,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09

about point while losses of four points
were recorded by Solar Refining, South
Pennsylvania Oil and Standard Oil of
Ohio, thefturnover in these issues, how
ever, being small.
Grand Stores, moved up two points
to 80 in further reflection of the big
increase in sales. Otis Elevator new
stock dropped PA points. Durant Mo-
tors improved fractionally.
Kay Copper was again the most
active feature in the mining list, touch
ing new high at l 3-16.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
G. Hamilton Was Member OF Ed.
ucatinn Rnard

MOULToN, Ala. April S.-(Spe-
Pl)-W. c.. Hamilton was hurled
Pnday at noon at the Shoemaker GEM
Dry at Moulton, after funeral serv.
rs at the Methodist church, conducted
DR.. VIC. McGlawn, presiding elder
Decatur district, assisted by the
bal pastor.
|Mr. Hamilton was 63 years old. For
D past few months was a member Of
Lawrence county board ,Of educa-
n and was also in business in Moul-
b. He is survived by his wife and
children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
big DIFFERENCE
: IN RICHEST MEN
Ford And Rockefeller Hold
Opposite Views, Yet Get
Same Results
BY B. C. FORBES

The two men
who are probably
now the richest
in the world have
very different
views on how
workers should be
treated.
These two men
are Henry Ford
and ] o h n ID.
Rockefeller, Jr.
While I do not
know for a certain
ty, I rather think
that the younger
Rockefeller today
has more wealth
than his father in
bio avn mama
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
The King Is Dead

king Constipation is dead. Slain
" RED CROSS Liver Medicine and
kith him die 90 per cent of all the
|esetmenAs of this body Of ours.
let it at all druggists. 20 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
DEATHS

Adam N weidenbach. 7ss First avenue,
Boyies, April Z, age 20.
Mrs. Laura e. Goodwin, Eightieth
age So. "
4, age 81.
MTssv. E. clOwdus. InElsnook. April 4.
John B. Guthrie. Kimberly. April ?.
Gerdes canant. i7ss First avenue, Ems
ley; April 5, age IL.
John scalco, 1901 Ensley avenue. April
2. age Z.
Mrs. Julia Tlmmons 1923 Avenue C.
Ensley, Ap1l 81. age ~.
Mary v. Cross Warrior. April 3. age II
Sam J. Creel, Warrior, March 20. age rs
Dewitt Hawkins, Route :, Pratt Cits.
April 4. age S.
Johnnie X. Brandon, Pratt City. April
8, age Ia.
Getano Alamo, 20 Edsewater, April Z.
age 4 months
Mrs. TOletta sharbuttl ,l4as Tate avenue
April Z. age 76
David F. Crews. Labuco, March 49,
age So.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
LOCAL SECURITIES
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS

~ SHFS H"p "oN'SiTH| pUHu0
Alabama sNss. 1855 ..A........,...sI IS
Alabama rs, 1855 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 93
Alabama Highway 4K.s ............. 90 100
CITY Of Birmingham. $50 to 5.Io pct. basis.
jefferson County, AIS to 5 pct. basis.
jefferson County Warrants, 5.25 to pct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
FAVORS BEER

Louisiana Federation OF Labor . To 4
For 1t
MONROE, La. April S.-The Loui-
siana State Federation of Labor. in an
nual session here. today adopted by a
3 to | vote a resolution placing the
organization on record as favoring the
manufacture and sale of light wines
and beer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
GLEN ALDEN COAL
BREAKS I POINTS
Heavy Selling On Mine
Flood Report Features
Curb Market

NEW YORK, April s.-HeaFy sell
ing of Glen Alden Coal, which broke
Z points to So on renorts that four of
its mines had flooded, was the out
standing feature of today's irregular
curb market. Buying support was sup
piled later and the stock rose to S71a.
Active oils held relatively steady
Prairie Oil and Gas, Penn-Mexico Fuel
and Swan and Finch each moved up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09

that with anything like normal condi
tions in Europe it would assume a
commanding position in export circles.
T. J. Caldwell, vice president, declared
New York financial leaders admit that
with q return to normal conditions in
Europe the export banking machinery
now being allowed to go into misuse
would have to be built up again at
rreat cxnense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
VITAL STATISTICS


Mfr. and Mrs. william A. Luna, 2s14
Twenty-fifth street. north. April g. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quinn. Powhatan
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Williams, New
Castle, March o, boy.
Castle. March 10, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hogan, New Cas-
tie. March %, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Goodwin. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Self, New Castle.
March 26, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lee. Majestic. De-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Davis, Tarrant,
March 1s. girl.
Twenty-sixth avenue, north. March 9, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Pearson, 47l0 Sew
enth avenue, north. March IS. girl.
Mr.; and Mrs. Russell Yancey Tarrant,
Mr., ana Mrs Hubert Ella Cole. Tarrant.
March Is. girl.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert n. Fortenbsrry,
Tarrant, March 25; girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Beyers, Tar
rant, March II, boy. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge C, Clifton. Tar
rant, March 20, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip H. Ward, Brook
side. March Is boy.
MIR. and Mrs Frank r. Pomeroy, 1891
Pearson avenue, March 20, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J.. Terrell, Fra
ternal hospital, March 23. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey d. Lowery. 2116
Sd
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c., Wilson, 1903 Fiji
teenths street, Bessemer, March 81. boy.
Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Handy, Jonesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Pruitt, 500 Berry
street. March %, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe q. Chandler, Fra
ternal hospital. March 2s. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett r. Coyle, 1910
sixth avenue. norths April q, boy.
Mr and, Mrs, John N. Rieder. 7os Fiji
tieth street, March "a. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Peters, Birning-
ham General hospital March ~, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiliiamf III. Foster, sos
Fifth avenue, south. March 81, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Hart, 1904
Fourth Terrace, west. April s, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ e. Sellers, Palos. March
!, Mr.; and Mrs. W. t., Burgers. Pslos,
Mr.; and Mrs, j. H. White. ouInton.
Mr., and Mrs, Alvin Black. Palps. March
Mr.. and MRS Conrad e. Mccarty. La
bqco February II, boy
Mr.. and Mrs David W. McClenney. La
buco, February 49,, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. tohn~lG. Sloan, Labuco,
February rs, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Dickey. Labuco,
February "a. girl.
Mr., and Mrs, Samuel C. Teele, Labuco.
February 10. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Kilsore. Kilgore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Setchei Pains
March s, girl
. Mr.; and Mrs. W, NJ. Perryman, Palos
March 10. boy. ,s4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bradford. pixiana.
April 4. boy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
~ of LIFE Is IF"

In the spelling of the word LIFE half the letters for
that of our dependents all ambitions; all
on an 'IF"-IF we are not taken by death.
We do know today if shall live We
the length stay earth In the midst of robust
health happiness andprospery be stricken without
ing We of nothing in this life but ONE THING and
that that day pass With the working of this
immuable law impressed upon clearly defined DUTY de-
wolves upon every walk in eand that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09
THREE ARE DROWNED

HANCEVILLE, Mo-, April s.
Ray Walker, 25, his wife, Lima, 10, and
Walkers brother, Andrew, were drown
ed today when their motorboat over.
turned in the Ohio river.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09

Z Results count, and you can count on
results if your ad is in The AgeHerald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-09

Here are two Of. Americas very
rgest employers having sharply diff
rent policies for treating workers
let the results in both cases are de-
|ared by these employers to have been
Fmarkably harmonious. This causes
be to ask. as industrial democracy or
dustrial autocracy the better system.
|fd which is going to prevail in fu-
ire? R
Copyright, 1924, by B. G. Forbes