davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
LOS ANGELES CHOSEN California City Gets 1925 Meeting of
 Dyers And Cleaners.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Los Angeles was selected for the 1925 convention of the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners at the closing session of the association today. Officers elected were:
 ". J. Stoddard, Atlanta, president :; Charles r. Gregg, Indianapolis, Ind, vice, president; w. H. Brace, Buffalo, N Y., secretary-treasurer; Ivan NJ. Tull, St. Louis, Mo-, general manager :; A. r. Wunderlich, Toledo, O., ser geant-at-arms +. w. Schoppenhorst of Louisville. Ky. &haplain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
FORMER KAISER ILL

DOORN. Holland, Feb. 1.-Former Emperor William was observed this morning walking in the grounds of his castle accompanied by his physician. The ex-kaiser appeared to walk with some difficulty. The chief of the gen darmes assured inquirers that William was recovering from slight attack of influenZa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
NEW QUESTION RAISED Can Road Enter Agreement Without
 Labor Boards Sanction?

CHICAGO, Feb. IA new question, whether a railroad may negotiate an agreement with it's employees for lower wages than those approved by the United States railroad labor board, will be raised in suit of w. l.. Marion, a coalpasser, against the Atlantic Coast lines to be tried at Jacksonville. Fla, it was disclosed today. The defendant company will raise the question, it was learned, when epositions were taken here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
SCRIPTS WINS DIVORCE
Decree Awarded On Cross Bill To Peti
 tiOn Of Wife

DETROIT. Feb. 1.-James E. Scripps, son of William E. Scripps, De- troit publisher, was granted a divorce today from Ruth Mpude Scripps, for mer dancing teacher. The decree hand ed down by Circuit Judge Dewitt H. Nlarram was awarded on Scripps' cross bill to his wife's petition for limited divorce. The cross bill charged extreme cruelty.
 Custody of James Scripps III, year old child of the couple, was awarded to Mrs. Scripps. The monetary adjust ment was left in the hands of the in- terested parties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
MEASURE IS FAVORED New Immigration Bill FavOrabIy Re-
 ported By Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. LA bill pro- nosing restriction of immigration to this country to per cent of the foreign born of each nation here in 1890 and permitting virtual selection of the i'm migrants at the port of standardization
 as ordered favorably reported to the
 nse today by the immigration com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Bar silver 33 5-l6 pence per ounce. Money, 2H per cent; discount rates short bills, 5-16 per cenk three.months bills. 3 5-16G39s per cenc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02
MARKET FLASHES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The American Smelling and Refining company today advanced the price of lead from 5000 S15c per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

The department of agriculture esti- mates that the economic value of d single toad, based on it's destruction of cutworms alone during the months of May, June and July. when the insects take their biggest tolh is $19.44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

urveyors to His Majesty, the ,," is a common sign abroad. You
 are "purveyors to His Majesty, .." Do we sometimes forget this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

hen an executive sticks too closely is desk, it's a sign that he has lost 1T his courage or his organization rity-or probably both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

Where the boss is unpopular with his Erganization, the organization is likely be unpopular with other people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Steel un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

If you are hard to get on with, your
 boss some day will find way to get on without you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

Tho boy wno Sis there" doesn't have To impress upon workers that he Is the
 boss there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

If your concern isn't being run well,
 |re you doing anything to help to have It run better?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

o~man can learn to enjoy life until first learns to enjoy his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

Tho worx game is more interesting han any other game, once you learn bow 10 give 1t your interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

The, employe who simply ''puts in the ime" is by and by put out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

The cmploye who aspires to become
 master must master his job. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

Su.cess is attained moro often by
 Incommon effort than by uncommon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

You need your job. Why, then, guar el with 1t? &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

Men who make striking impressions ks workers rarely have to strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

The boss whose workers are always lying him 9 fit isn't fit to be boss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

The fellow who works by fits and tarts usually is a misfit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

You are not loyal to yourself if you are not loyal to your organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

The right kind of employe usually oesn't have to move to advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

Remember. the boss will hesitate to put you over other men if these other men don't like you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-02

An employer may judge a man by his head only, but the world, rightly, Judges him also by his heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
JAPAN'S NOTE
AGAINST BILL
REACHES u. S.

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-Jap-
an S note making "solemn pro-
test to the United States against
the immigration law excluding Jap
anese, arrived at the embassy here
today.
As soon as it is decided, translated
and put in shape, Ambassador Han
ihara will present it to the state de-
partlnent, probably today.
High American officials are an
XiOusly awaiting to learn the ma
ture of the note which is expected
to be couched in strong terms.
Before Secretary Hughes replies to
it, he will discuss with President
Coolidge the serious situation that
has developed in relations between
the United States and Japan. Sc
crecv is maintained at the Japan
ese embassy concerning the contents
of the communication. 1t is believ-
ed, however, that its purpose is to
produce response from the~Ameri
can governmnt so that an exchange
of notes can be published and the
exact positions of the two nation,
clarified.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

SAN FRANCISCO, May 90
San Francisco bay police today were
confronted by two mysteries in
which murder may possibly play a
part.
The body of man about 80 years
old found by boys in heavily wood
ed ravine of the Piedmont section,
Oakland, late yesterday, was to be
examined by Autopsy Surgeon d. V.
Tiffany of Alameda county today to
determine whether he died by vio-
ience.
The mans body was lying face
downward, the hands clasped behind
the head. No signs of a struggle
wer found. The conditions of the
body showed it had lain in the IA
vine for several days.
\ dredging crew working in the
bay off North Beach, San Francisco,
early today brought to the surface
q small touring ear in the front
sea- of which was found human
scalp. a mans head was seen by
members of the dredging crew float
ing in the forward part of the car,
but the rush of tide carried it out
of The vehicle before it could be
seized, the police were Informed.
The license plates had apparently
been removed, or else broken from
the car. The police are using grap-
ping hooks in an effort to recover
the head supposed to have been seen
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
HOME DEPARTMENT
work ON EXHIBIT
AT BIENNIAL, l.. A,

At the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women q
Clubs, which is to be held in Los
Angeles the first two weeks in
June, one of the features will be an
Exhibit of Results in Home De
monstration Work. prepared by
the farm home departments of the
county farm bureaus in California,
and the California Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Since this exhibit is of interest
to all men and women of Imperial
county, we hope any one who hap
pens to be in Los Angeles will
avail themselves of the opportunity
of seeing the results displayed in
Room 18, Biltmore Arcade.
+ Two Imperial County farm home
department women will have charge
of the exhibit, Monday, June 9.
They will be glad to welcome you.
Visiting club members are urged
to see the exhibit, since it has been
especially prepared as an apprccia-
ton to the General Federation Of
Women s clubs, and the California
Federation of Women s Clubs.
In 1920, the General Federation
at its biennial convention formal
ly undertook the sponsoring of
home demonstration work. It is
hoped that this exhibit will serve
to demonstrate that the General
Federation was justified in taking
such action.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Mrs. Baker to Present
Her Pupils in Recital

Mrs. Grover NJ. Baker will pre-
sent her piano pupils in Il recital to
be given at her home, G65 He'll ave-
nue., on Friday, May 30, at 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend, and the following program
viii be presented:
Piano trio, Vesper Bells, c. w.
Krogmann, Arlene and Frances Stew
ems and Mrs. Grover M. Baker.
Piano solo, The Soldiers Song, S.
Steinheimer, Frances Stevens.
Piano duet, Flying Doves, Carl
Helms, Arlene and Frances Stevens.
Piano solos, (a) Hear the Cuckoo,
Mathilde Bilbro; (b) Ring Sweet
Bell, Mathilde Bilbo, Gayle Baker.
Piano solo, The Rosebud, Daniel
Rowe, Avis Ozbun.
Piano solo, Dancing Butterflies,
j. f. Roberts, Arlene Stevens.
Piano duet, Learning to Waltz,
Edmond Missa, Marjorie and Avis
Ozbun.
Piano solo, Day Dreams, Dorothy
Cook.
Piano duet, In the Attic, George
L. Spaulding, Alice Cole and Mar
garet Carmichael.
Vocal solo, / heard You Go By,
Kathleen Stuart, Ada Hickory.
Violin solo, selected, Charley Tay-
lor.
Piano duet, selected, Dorothy Cook
and Ada Hickory.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Won1e,1's Interests
NeU Home of KHtz' Is
Scene of Ciub Meeting

DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz were
host and hostess TO the members OF
the present Day Club who gathered
at their attractive new home last
night for an evening of bridge. The
house was attractively decorated for
the occasion, and the gathering
which was the last of the club Is
meetings for the year, proved n de-
.lightful one.
Mrs. +. Il. Fuller and Mont j. Reid
made the high scores of the evening,
at the close of which Mrs. Kutz,
assisted by Mrs. Vaughn r. Francis
and Mrs. Mont j. Reid, served dain-
ty REFRESHMENTS. Guests invited for
the evening in addition to the regu-
lar membership were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Schaetzel and Mr.. land Mrs.
Vaughn Francis.
The first meeting next fall will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Campbell, with Mrs.
Mont j. Reid in. charge of the pro-
gram.
The annual mountain picnic OF
the Present Day Club will be held
this year at Laguna two weeks from
next Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Border Mission
Sends Out Plea
For Worn Clothes

An appeal for worn and discard
ed clothes for men, women and
children come from the Methodist
Border Missions, operating extern
sivcly among the very poor on both
sides of the line.
Rev. Royer of Calcxico, who is
experimenting the welfare work of
the mission tells of constant
stream of applicants who come to
the mission for help of most every
description. On an average OF
1000 garments q months are given
out, and some months, over 2000. A
very small price is charged, 30 help
maintain seIf-respcct, were people
are able to pay, but for the most
part they are given away to those
unable to afford payment. The
money received from the clothes is
used in buying medicines for the
clinical work which the mission is
carrying on.
The mission is just completing a
new building in the poorer quarters
of MeXic&li, where they vii! be
able, from a central point, to admin
lister their social service work on
the other side of the line. This, with
the building in CaleXico, places them
in an advantageous position 10 meet
the needs of the border in u more
adequate way.
While packing for summer vaca-
ton lit is suggested that one lay
aside garments that are old, out
grown or out of style, and send
them where they will be Il blessing
to some unfortunate. The mission
also has great need of good clean
rags for clinical work.
Bundles may be delivered to or
sent parcel post to either Quentin
p. Royer q Sixth street, Calexico
or Luis p. TIRE, l06 Mary street,
CaleXico, or left at the Methodist
parsonage in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
''Slain Woman Is
Only a Big
Black Dog

Fully expecting to find the
body Of 4 woman who had long
black hair, deputies from the
sheriff's department dug up o.
newly made grave about a mile
north of Brawley on Wednes-
day only to find that the
grave contained a big black
dog.
The attention Of the depart
ment was first called to the
fact that a suspicious looking
grave was located near Braw-
ley last week, when Deputy
Pat McCarty Of Blythe phoned
that q man had told of seeing
the grave in which the body Of
a woman lay. The sheriff and
several deputies made trip to
the spot they believed CORES
ponded to the description, but
they were able to find moth
ing but the carcass Of q dead
sheep.
The deputy from Blythe was
notified and he brought the
man who had told of seeing the
grave with him. The second
excavation was made, resulting
in clearing up Of the mystery.
The man who made the re-
port, told officers that he
had seen the black hair around
a newly dug grave and that he
had not investigated further,
being certain that they indicat-
ed that a woman had been
buried hastily.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Results

Doctor discovers real remedy that
actually heals Piles and absorbs
them never to return.
No man or woman need suffer an
other hour from any pain, soreness
or distress arising from Hemorr-
holds or Piles now that this won
derful prescription known as MO
AVA SUPPOSITORIES can be OBJ
tanned for a moderate price at
Loynd's Drug Store on the money
back if dissatisfied plan. Mail or
ders accepted.
You'll be amazed to see how
quickly it acts. Blessed relief of
ten comes in an hour; even i'll cases
of long standing with profuse bleed
ing, really wonderful results have
been accomplished.
Remember the name, MOAVA
SUPPOSITORIES, and be sure to
follow the simple directions that
come in each box. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
County Federation Board
Plans for I924-25 Affairs,
WIZ Hare Good Speakers

a meeting Of the executive board
s6f the county Federation asof WO-
men 8 Clubs was held in this city
yesterday for tho purpose of dis.
cussing plans for next years pro
grams, and other matters.
The question of the different
clubs cooperating to bring 20 this
county various outside speaknrs, so
that some talented people might nd
dress the club women of the valley
at a nominal expense was taken up
An arrangement whereby, through
the various club groups working, to-
gether the expenses Of such speak
ers can be divided by the county
organizations will doubtless be put
into effect next year. lnterch;tnge
Of programs was spoken OF also.
The appointment of the various
chairmen for next year was discuss
ed, and these names will be announc=.
cd later. Mrs. F. ID. Jacobs and
Mrs. A. w. Hale were the Fl Cen
tro representatives present. = 2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Julian Files
Damage Suit
by United Press LEASED Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-Charg-
ing three government officials with
preparing and publishing circulars
with intent to injure the Julian
Petroleum Corporation, u suit for
100000 damages, filed by G. G.
Julian, president, was on record
hree today.
Defendants named are W. +. Mad
EZRA, postal inspector, and M. r.
Norcop and David V. Cahill, special
assistants to the attorney general in
prosecution of oil cases.
The letter which forms the basis
of complaint state, among other
charges, that "Mr. Julian paid di-
vidends on his first five wells, and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
OELPHIAN GROUP
CHAPTER MEETING
ENDS ACTIVITIES

Gathering at the Ten Thousand
Club yesterday, thc members of the
Delphian Club held their last chap
ter meeting for the present season,
and enjoyed an excellent program
which was well presented by q mum
Der of participants.
A parliamentary drill lead by Mrs.
A. G. Campbell opened the program,
following which Mrs. James w. Glass
ford summarized the month s study
of Medo-Persian history. "Persian
Politics Since the World War; was
the title of talk by Mrs. G.. S.
Helms
"The New immigration Bill -
comprehensively explained by Mrs.
r. II. Power, and Mrs. F. A. Bur-
ger spoke on "The Muscle Shoals
Project. -
Mrs. II. L. Loud presented the
book review of the day, giving an
excellent sketch of Edna Ferber 8
novel, $50 Big Mrs. William
Fleming presided.
Following the formal program,
Mrs. Glassford spoke upon matters
connected with the class work of
the club, and requested that any
member Of the various groups who
did not receive an assignment from
the leader for each class meeting,
communicate with the leader so that
such an assignment might be made.
Mrs. Glassford also stressed the i'm
portance of notifying the leader i'm
mediately when, for any reason
whatsoever, member found that she
would not be able to cover the part
assigned.
The Delphian Club will open its
activities next fall with chapter
meeting at the club house on Novem
har =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please EUeryb0dy

szsakN&sBf -.
Petal skirts are seen on various
new, light weight frocks. The
petals are usually Of moderate size
and arranged in many rows OF
flouncing.
A fetching little hat, which
closely copies the Turkish fez, is
n novelty of the day in Paris. In
shining silk, with folds crossing
in front it has spray Of burnt
goose feathers in the exact center
of the front.
Women s sweaters, in an at
tempt TO keep up with the star
Ting shades seen in men s are out
doing themselves in London today
in batik and futnrist colors and
designs. Nearly all the newest
sweaters have flowercd borders.
Plaid alpaca is good thought
for afternoon wear. The desirable
color3 are navy, brown, biege
gray, the green's, blue and bricl,
zith lines as brilliant as you
please.
The opera pump has come back
once more. Nothing makes a
woman's foot look more slim and
small. The pumps often have lit
tie flat leather bows.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Airnan Killed
-. In Plane Crash

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May
29.-Noble T. Beasley, 26, was
killed at Kelly field today when
an airplane he was plotting
crashed.
o. HIS home was in Arkansas.
He graduated from West Point
in 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
$500 Fine Sends
Him Through
Bankruptcy

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, May 90
Isaac Roblinsky appeared in
Justice Baird's court on charge
Of speeding. He was fined 5000,
which he paid under protest.
what are you going to do
now?' the clerk queried.
''Me? I'm going down. to
federal court and go through
bankruptcy Roblinsky replied
mournfully.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
FRENCH AIRMAN
REACHES PEKLN

PEKIN, May 29.-Captain
Pelletier D'Oisy, French air.
man, arrived here late today,
having flown from Shanghai at
dawn. The aviator is enroute
to Toxic. He flew today in a
Chinese plane, his own having
been smashed at Shanghai.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
CREWSOME FIND
OFF BAY CITY

BY United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, May 90.
One possible murder mystery
exploded with a bang here to-
day when physicians determined
that what appeared to be the
scalp of a human being found in
an automobile recovered by
dregders in San Francisco bay
actually is the scalp of dog.
Investigators still are trying
to determine, however, how the
car, which had been stolen here,
happened to be in the bay.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
Hartman Recital VIII ''s''
Take Place on Monday

Vocal students and beginning and
intermediate piano pupils of Ade-
laide Hartman will appear in a. re-
cital to be given at!the State Street
Christian church on Monday eve,
ming, June 2, ut 8 p. m. A varied
program Of over 80 numbers will
be presented. The public is invited
to attend. oEs' -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
The SUN
RISES in the West
upon a cup of coffee

STREAMING wisps of rare coffee fragrance
call the West to breakfast. A vigorous
start for work-flled day. Knowledge
of and insistence upon quality coffee built
the coffee tradition of the West-recog-
nized and respected everywhere.
How carefully this tradition is guarded
you will know the instant you pierce the
vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Red
Can Coffee. What bouquet! Brew
cup and lift it to your lips. Isn't it simply
perfect? No evonder the West is known
as the home of wonderful coffeel
With all its high quality, Hills Bros.
Coffee is not high priced. 1t is econom-
ical to buy-and economical to use.
Hills Bros, San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

To preserve patent leather shoes
and boots, clean with rag dipped
in milk and polish with a piece Of
old velvet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

When cleaning material with ben
zine, a "watcr' market is often
left. This can be prevented if the
material is ironed under damp
cloth Immediately the stain has
been removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

Press Want Ads do the work.
Try them. ...-- .-..-----.-.----.--.--
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

Cream and currant jelly with
cottage cheese. 1t is the best way
to serve If.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

To whip cream that would not
thicken, add three or four drops of
lemon juice and you will get firm
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29

Read the Announcements Of Calomas Famous Hotels HEALTH Beach
Writing Direct Information Office
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-29
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

To remove white spots from the
table, soak piece of flannel in
linseed oil and place it over the
white spot. Any oil used for polish
ing automobiles will do. Let it re-
main for hours mad if neces-
sary apply more oil to the cloth. IF
spots are bad it may take a day or
two to restore the original polish.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04
NOME-SHELTON RAILWAY
 RAPIDLY BEING FIXED UP

The Territorial Railway from Nome to Shelton says the Nome Nugget, is being rapidly overhauled and at pres ent it is possible to travel as far as Iron Creek with track speeder. The road crew expects to reach Iron Creek in few days, when the bridge over that stream will be rebuilt The roaS-is being used by an increasing number of miners and travelersfi and proving that the Territorial Legisla- ute made no mistake when it appro- priated the money for the purchase of he road Last week, eleven travel IS, north and south bound, wtre ga hered at Seppala Station near Big Torn. Mis- sBertha Saville and Miss ,miex Cochrane were among those go- lg up to spend a few days at Iron reek Roadhouse and Miss Blanche orgerson from her trip to the Koug- rok and Iron Creek. o. E. Wheeler, roprietor of and dispenser of hospi- llity at Iron Creek Roadhouse, ex- acts a number of Nomeites out to ike advantage of the excellent fish, 'g and hunting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-04
JAP STEAMSHIP LINE
 OFFICIALS RESIGN ON
 ACCOUNT POLICY PRES.

TOKYO, Oct. 4.-The resignations of many of the highest officials of the Nippon Yusen kaisha, one of the greatest of Japanese steamship lines, last week, climaxed a long existing dissatisfaction. The resignations were worldwide and included managers at New York, Seattle and London.
 It has since been disclosed that the cause of the resignations, which num- Der six hundred and ten, was said to be in a declaration to the directors of the company, the policy of President Ito of the Company.
 President Ito's policy is also said to be blamed for the depression of the company's business. The marine staffs and seamen have not yet joined the land forces in the protest, but they are sympathetic.