davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Judge Wilbur Is
Named to Succeed
Secretary DENLY
Continued rom paee u

eour. system. In 1919 he was made
associate justice of the state su-
preme court and in 1922 became
chief justice.
Mrs. Wilbur Charming
Wilbur married Olive Doolittle
of St. Paul, in 1898. He is broth
er of Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
of Stanford University and head
of the American Medical Associa-
ton.
His family consists of himself,
Mrs. Wilbur and four children. Ly-
man Wilbur, Paul, Edna May and
Leonard.
In order to accep. the post Of
secretary Of the navy, he will be
forced to resign as teacher of the
Bible class OF the First Congrega-
tional Church of San Francisco.
Mrs. Wilbur, who how will be-
come one of the first wcmen of
the nation, is known chiefly for
her work in church circles and us
y woman of the home. Friends OF
Mrs. Wilbur predict that she will
be found charming but unobtrusive
n the social life of Washington.
TWO COURSES OPEN
Tc JUDGE WILBUE
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 1.-two
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Daniels Brought Here - Alfred
Daniels, wanted here on a charge
TO abandonment Of mis- wife ard
non.supnort of children, was brouoht
back from San Diego yesterday b.,
Traffic Officer Shotwell. Daniels
has eiuded searchers since las.
September. He is held at the coun-
ty Jail.
Real Poppy music at Seelcv
dahee, saturday night. adv
The Best Imperial Valley Grape,
fruit of the season. Phone 653. A.
VI. Williams. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

New York Woman Visits Here
Mrs. Mary +. Macken of Wellsville,
New York, is the house guest of
her niece, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
BasLore of this city. Mrs. Macken
has been spending the winter in
Florida aud is making the return
trip to New York by way Of Cali
fornia, and will visit various points
Of interest throughout the south
land. She win stay in the valley
fer week, and from here 60 to
Sen Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Open All Night at Steve's. ad

Musical Treat Tonight.-The Co
lumbus Entertainers, two young
women of unusual ability and charm
viii give the last number of the
Redpath Lvceum series at the State
Street Christian church tonight.
Miss Beatrice Baughman, saXa.
phone, and piano artist, who gives
clever character studies and read
ings and Miss Miriam. Hoover, vio-
linist and pianist, are an exceeding,
ly versatile duo, and all who attend
are assured of delightful evening
Fresh Oysters, Leefoo1 Cream
Taffles.. Oregon Cafe. ADJ.
A Large Variety Of the finest
apples. A. NJ Williams. Phone 653.
adv
D1. Harry Hooper, Dentist os
VI lain Street. Phene 3o2W Adv
Cream Taffy 4oc lb. at Pals.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14
Westerrl Giant
CORDS

--as good as you can buy Every
advantage you would look for In u
tire is embodies in this cord--ex-
ira quality, extra weight, extra
service, surc non skid tread and
a guarantee that protects yon
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

The pepper weevil has raided Los
and Orange counties, getting
a chill reception.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Special Steaks at steve's. a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

For Mems Work Shoes see Gun
bingham, opposite post office adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Appear Before Honor Body-Jack
yessy of Troop l6, formerly known
as El Centre Troop ?, and Arnold
Ariaudo of Troop Z, also of this
city, appeared before the Court OF
Honor of the Boy Scouts at Gale
2ico recently and received their
merit badges for safety first work.
Short orders all hours at Steve s.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Estelle Katharine Eeedkam, teach
Fr of piano, aecompanist. Assoeiat-
i'd with Prof. Elmer A. Todd. 60
Olive. Phone 466W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Meet Me at Steve 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Have Your next suit made by Ec
Y. Price & Co. fine custom tailors
Cowan, the tailor, at Varneys. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Money 70 LOAN on automobiles
ia, aris bough' Fred h Cros
l76 Main ST Phone $50 Ad
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-14

Cream Taffy 4oc 2 ID. a. Pals.
adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
HONDU3AN HELD
 DEAD AT CAPITAL Rebels Threaten Attack Unless
 City, ,ls Surrendered

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, March 10.-(By Associated Press. )-General Rafael Lopez Gutierrez, former presi- dent of Honduras, who, since the ex- piration of his term February l, has been dictator in Honduras, died today.
 The cabinet of General Gutierrez, presided over by Dr. Francisco Bueso, the foreign minister, has assumed all powers of state.
 The revoIutionists have rejected the overtures made by the Central Amer ican republic for an armistice and have issued an ultimatum to the govern ment giving it A hours, in which to surrender the capital. If Tegucigalpa is not given up, they announce that an attack will begun on it tomorrow (Tues- day.)
 The belief prevails that fighting for the capital would be of a sanguinary nature as more than 5000 men would participate in it.
 The postoffice, the national ware houses and the national treasury build ings were destroyed by fire yesterday. (Sunday.)
 A dispatch from San Salvatore on March z said a report had been re- ceived to the effect that General Outer reg was seriously ill.
 The dispatch added that the Hondu- ran rebel forces were nine miles from Tegucigalpa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
Old Age Fastened
 By Stomach Troubles

Premature old-sse- Is robbine the coun-. try of it's youth and much of the glory that comes from its vigorous life. X Old- age is to be bonofed and esteemed only when reached naturally it iss the ''young- old-people'' who are standing in their own light. they ignore the importance of their own health and grow old while yet young. In tracing the real cause to It's .sourcs nearly every case will show that an af- fected stomach is responsible. Whether it t. indigestion, chronic constipation, me poverished blood. rheumatism or skin dis cases, the fact remains that the stomach has not functioned properly. and that the developed poisons and excess acids have been taken up by the system. TERRA LINE. Natures Own Remedy. win re- store the stomach to normal; enrich the blood to vigorous health and banish cons stipation from the system: give you the appetite of hearty "youngster," and bring back the bloom of youth. I. is your opportunity to save yourself premature old-age. FERRALINE is s1.oo per bottle at all good drug stores.
 FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERYBODY. Send for one;, it's full of valuable facts, figures and data. gAddress, The Ferralins Co.,, Dept. AS, P. O. Box 1888, Atlanta, fsn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
bKNOWN DEAD ! !. IN WORST GALE
 OF THE WINTER
Destruction Left By Storm Which Sweeps Atlan-
 tic SeabOard

.ssNEw YORK, March 11.-An S0- mile gale, sweeping in one of the worst storms of the winter, struck the entire Atlantic Seaboard Tuesday, flashing the seas to fury, and leaving death and destruction in its wake. Five persons wereli killed in New York city, and a score severely injured.
 The storm came on the eve of the anniversary of the great blizzard of 1SS3c and old timers recalled that March Il of that year was just day as this. All Monday night and all day Tuesday,, the weather bureau was kept busy issuing warnings to ships at sea.
 Naval communications headquarters Throughout the day reported messages constantly coming in from ships asking for their bearings. By getting line nTfhe wave direction through shore Stations, the naval station can quickly plot the position of the ship at sea and send her the information by wire less.
 Freighter Asks Aid
 An s. O, s. call was received from the French freighter Tours, which re- ported her position off NeuvItas, Cuba, And stated that she was headed for Hhe rocks. No further reports have been Received.
 {. The liner Aquitania, due Tuesday From Southampton, was buffeted by the 1a1e and heavy seas, and experienced the greatest difficulty in making her way through the narrows and up the harbor. The rum fleet, which has been forced off Nantucket for a week, was forced to disperse mad put out to sea Nor safety.
 Numerous small craft were forced to Heck safety in the harbor and water. front men said it was the worst storm m 20 years. The gale piled up noun. stainous seas along the coast from Nan, fucket to Virginia Cape, and from the Hoast guard station at Deal, N. J., il was reported that heavy sea was scrashing in through a steady downpoul or rain, making shipping extremely dangerous.
 M Six-Foot Snowdrifts
 Ii Reports from Philadelphia indicated That the storm was accompanied by Weavy snow which drifted in places to H depth of six feet in York county, Pa Dispatches from Baltimore, Boston, At 7antie City, Arlington, Va, and other places along the coast, stated that the storm threatened to develop into. the worst. in years.
 Telegraph companies reported wires down and communication hampered over q large area. Conditions were particu. larly bad from Philadelphia as far west Ns Harrisburg and as far south as Richmond, Danville and Lynchburg, Va Officers of the Western union said theifs wires were stricken even more seriously than in the heavy sleet storm of two weeks ago.
 Reports from Atlanta and New Or leanss as well as from Florida cities, indicated that the storm had invaded the south with frigid temperatures. Washington, D. C., was covered with . six-inch blanket of snow.
 The weather bureau described the storm as a great cyclone, originating over the Gulf of Mexico and sweeping over Florida and up the Atlantic. coast The bureau forecasted continued rain and wind through Tuesday night with clear weather for Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
TOOK CARDUI
 TO BUILD UP
Georgia Lady Says She's Sure of the Merit of Cardui, Having Taken It For 25
 Years, Whenever Needed

Ellijay, Ga.-A quarter of a cen tury's successful use of Cardui, taken on many different occasions when need ed, is reported by Mrs. Thomas H. Kell, a nearby resident. #t-.' "When I was girl of 13," said Mrs. kell, ''my mother gave me Cardui as a tonic, with very good results"
 Mrs. Kell explained that her second use of Cardui came after her marriage, shortly before she became mother. "I needed something to build me up," she said, "and I immediately sent and got a bottle of Cardui. I took it regularly before the birth of every one of my children, and T have always gotten along well at that time. t. My last two babies were twins, and before they came grew very weak. :. I could scarcely get around to do my work. ] got Cardui and took it and kept it up. l never went to bed and am sure the Cardui did it.
 My health is very good now. recovered my strength quickly after the twins came and this l attribute to the use of Cardui.'
 Cardui is a safe. purely vegetable. medicinal tonic medicine. proved valu- able in helping to relieve thousands cases of womanly weakness, such as Mrs. Kell describes above.
 For sale everywhere, by druggists Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD,
KANSAS C. o. P. ASKS ].
 ECONOMIC FARLEY
Coolidge Congratulated On His
 Stand For Farm Relief

TOPEKA, Kans., March 11.--The republican state convention went on record here Tuesday favoring the call ing of an economic conference of the nations of the world with view of giving relief to agriculture.
 The resolution calling for this kind of world barley, congratulated Presi- dent Coolidge upon the. stand he has taken ill the interest of the farmers and upon the dispatch of the Dawes commission to investigate Germany's ability Ito pay reparations.
 Representative J., N. Tincher, chair man of the. convention, bitterly assailed what he termed ''the footing of the treasury" under the Wilson regime, in his keynote speech. ~s. V. :.
 He declared the Teapot Dome scan- daf" was given birth by democrats who sought to throw smoke screen to conceal waste and corruption when the late war president was in office. Tin cher mentioned specifically the disposal of 100,000,000 tons of nitrate by Sec retary of War Newton D. Baker on which importers and others waxed rich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
INDIANA GOVERNOR
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Trial Of McCray On Fraud
 Charge Set For April 2l

INDIANAPOLIS, March 11.-War. ren T. McCray. governor of Indiana, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in federal court today on two indictments returned by the grand jury charging violation of the national banking law a-d using the mails in furtherance of scheme to defraud. He will be tried April 21 on the latter charge,
 Amos D. Morris. cashier og the Discount and Deposit State bank of Kentland, Ind, an institution of which the. governor was formerly presf- dent, pleaded guilty to an indictment in which he was charged jointly with the state executive with violation of the national banking law and con spiracy to violate that law.
 Attorneys for the governor filed demurrers to both of the indictments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
LETTERS
 TOGO TO NATION
Widow To Check Publication
 Pending Plan To Make All Papers Public

< WASHINGTON, March 11.-(By Associated Press.) )--Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has decided to. avail herself of her legal rights to check publication of selections from her late husbands letters and manuscripts until she can determine in what manner the war presidents. papers will be given to the public as awh0le and in an authori- tative way.
 It is Mrs. Wilson's intention, as executrix of the Presidents estate, either to have his letters and manu- scripts assmbled and published by ome one who will act on her authority {; or to gather them into a collection of Wilsonia and make it available to the nation probably by depositing the papers in some national institution such as the Library of Congress.
 Mrs. Wilson has been advised by her family attorney that as executrix of MT. Wilson's estate she has legal rights in the publication of his letters and manuscripts, not alone under the law and authorities but under an amend ment to the copyright law. now part of the revised statues of the United States, which provides as follows:
 Section 4987 Every person who shall print or publish any manuscript whatever without the consent of the author or proprietor. first obtained, shall be liable to the author or proprie- tor for damages .occasioned by such injury" &j
 Mrs. Roosevelt. acting under the pro- vision of law, Mrs. Wilson has been advised, has stopped unauthorized pub lication of President Roosevelt's letters,
 Since MT. Wilson's death some of his letters have been published, some others have been offered for sale, and still others were in process of pub lication and widely advertised, until Mrs. Wilson determined upon her action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
TO HOLD CONTEST
First Aid Work Will Be Featured Al Jasper Saturday
 fI II


 JASPER Ala, March 11.-ALilton H. Fies, representing the DeBardeleben Coal company, announces big first aid contest to be held in Jasper next Sat. urday. While the contest will be con. fined to employees of the DeBardeleben corporation there will be 150 to par. ticipate and the event is expected to bring 1,JO0 people to Jasper. The con test will be held on the new Ki-Ro athletic field.
 Highway Changed-At a commis. sioners meeting held hree, the Oakman and Jasper highway has been changed Instead of going by the way of west Jasper and Calumet it will go directly south.
 Paving Underway-Four more Walk CT county towns will begin work in a few days on the paving of the streets. according to reports from Cor dova Carbon Hill, Dora and Parrish. Cordova has part of their main streets already paved.
 Deputy Self Returns-Deputy Mike Self has returned from Rosenburg, Ore, with George Meadows. who is charged with the killing of Will Eaton in 1904 near Drifton mines. It is said he will be tried at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
MINERS CONVICTION
 VACATED BY COURT
Supreme. Tribunal Victory Won By August DOrchy @

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Con viction of August Dorchy, officer of district No. IA of the United Mine Workers in 1921, for violation of the Kansas industrial relations act, was vacated today by the supreme court.
 Dorchy appealed on the grounds the sections of the act proclaiming the min ing of coal to be clothed with public interest, and therefore subjected to the police power of the state were void and unconstitutional. f
 Dorchy and Alexander Howat were sentneced together July 27, 1921, to six months in jail for havng ordered the miners at the mine of the George K Macke Fuel company in Cherokee county, Kansas, to strike until one of their number was paid by the com. pany certain money claimed by the union to be due him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
WOMAN'S SECRET
 CHARM

In perfect health lies the secret of woman's charm which makes her radi- ate cheer and happiness wherever she goes. No one enjoys listening to the aches, pains and woes of an ailing, ner- vous irritable woman, and her condition is plainly stamped upon every feature. The most effective remedy for woman's s ailments ever discovered has proved to bH Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. Women are soon restored to heal by it's use and acquire the charm that health alone can giye.-AdY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
THIRD PARTY CALL :.
 ISSUED N MIN,

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 11.-Call for national convention of political or ganizations favorable to the third party" movement, to be held in St. Paul, June IT, was issued here tonight by a conference of delegates from eight states.
 The purpose of the co4oention, as stated in the call, is to nominate a president and vice president and adopt national platform. Thirteen organza- tions were represented at the conference which adjourned tonight.
 Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wis consin was most prominently mentioned as the probable choice of the June 17 convention for the presidential nomi- nation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
ADMIRAL'S CHARGES
 TO BE INVESTIGATED
Coolidge Orders Quiz Of Plum kett On 'Wettest City Claim

WASHINGTON. March 11.-Prohi- bition Commissioner Haynes was di- reeted by President Coolidge today to investigate. charges of Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, that Washing ton was the wettest city in the United States"
 Commissioner Haynes was called to the White House and his attention di- rected to published statements by Ad- miral Plunkett at police trial yes terday in New York and asked to as certain from the naval officer the basis of his information with view to cor recting any such conditions as described.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
MUT'INY SPREADING ]: IN IRELAND'S ARMY

DUBLIN, March 11.-The mutiny in the Irish Free State army is spread ing.
 Officers have lecamped from bar racks in Tipperary aud Wexford coun- ties, taking rifles and ammunition with them. I--------
 E; Joseph McGrath. minister oig com merce and industfy in the Free State government, resigned Tuesday as a pro- test against the cabinets action in re- organization of the army.
 The reorganization, which has in- yolved numerous dismissals of officers, led to the mutinous outbreaks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
UNDER SNOW BLANKET
Frigid Temperatures Prevail
 North Carolina

LYNCHBURG, Va, March IA yeritable blizzard prevailed here last night when snow fell all night in high wind and temperature of 25 degrees Theeweather station this morning fixed thsspowfall at 7.6 inches, 3,2 of which fell during the night.
 Wire services were badly crippled late during the night and early during the morning, but later these services began to see restoration. The storm ended about 9 o'clock and an hour later the sun was melting the snow on the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
SOUTH IN ICY GRIP
Below Freezing Temperatures Re-
 nOrted Tn Many Sections

ATLANTA, March 11.-An icy blast from the west today held the south in a tight grip with temperatures reported below freezing in many sections.
 Extreme cold weather was reported in Virginia and the Carolinas, while weather bureaus say the freezing mark was registered in Georgia as far south as the Florida line.
 High winds and low temperatures also were reported in Alabama, Louis jana and Mississippi
 Goovernment reports from Georgia's s peach belt stated the cold wave, while it may slightly retardo, will not ap- preciably affect the crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
CONDUCTING MEETINGS

TROY, Ala, March I1.-Dr. Will liam Duncan, pastor of the Presby- terian church, is holding services every evening this week at the Presbyterian church and at the Msion church at Edgefield. The sermons are with a view to the sacrement of the Lords Supper to be observed next Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
WEDNESDAY, MARCK 12, 1924
COSTA RICAN TOWN
 SHAKEN BY QUAKE
Residents Of Punta Arenas Seek
 Safety In Open

NEW YORK, March 1.-The All American Cable company. received from Punta Arenas, Costa Riea, the follow ing message
 1.-Two severe earthquake shocks were felt here early today, many buildings suffering.
 '9The minister of public works or dered all houses abandoned and notified the people to seek safety in the open, Cable communications was not i'm paired"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

The amendments that carried include numbers 4, 8, and 9. Number 4 pro- bonus claims: Number 8 relates to impeachments of state officers, Num- Der g authorizes examination of ballots by grand juries in election contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
LOAN AUTHORIZED
Favorable Action Taken By Cit!
 Council or Selma


 SELMA, Ala, March 11.-At the meeting of the city council, Mayor Hall was authorized to borrow $S,OOO to complete the equipment of the new Junior High school. Authority was also given to gorrow $7 300 to put the water mains on First avenue in order. Catherine, chairman of illiteracy for the fourth district of the A. F. C.; will speak to the Pilot club on Tues day, March 1S, on the subject of illiteracy. .,. ~
 Mrs. R. M. Barnes-Mrs. Ruby Morrow. Barnes, age 35 years, died Tuesday afternoon in Selma hospital. The body was sent to Plantersville, the home of the deceased Tuesday after noon. Services will be held Wednes- day morning at 10 80 by Rev. J. A. Lee, of the Christian church. Inter- ment will be made in PlantersviIle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
6s OFFICIALS INSPECT I, ,-- ntt st s------------fcs rtl 44 a,t Sheffield Pfoperty visitsd By Heads Of
 Steel Company

ss cI1Er lHlsDr Aias, hnNeu II. I Especial. Officials of the Slossishef- field Steel and Iron company visited Sheffield in their private car and in spected the company's property here, In the party. were U. " McQueen, presi- dent; W. J. Goadby of New York, mem Der, of the board of directors; Russell Hunt, secretaryitreasurer ;tJ. F. Dovel, manager of furnaces; Howard Thomas, general superintendent of mines; G. ID. McQneen, superintendent of fsby-product plants. Y, g..a.
 Mrs. Rube Reader-Mrs. Rube Reader died today at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. M: Malone Tn Florence. She is survived by her, hus- band and one son, five sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon from the Malone residence. ...,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
BLIZZARD SWEEPS VIRGINIA Snow Falls All Night With
 TaunrAarafnra nnwn Tn oS

CHARLOTTE, N. C., March H. North Carolina generally today lay un- der a blanket of snow ranging from one to three inches deep.
 The mercury began to fall late yes- terday afternoon and this morning frigid temperatures prevailed. South bound Southern railway trains were delayed by fallen telegraph poles, broken by a coating of ice that lay across the tracks. The break was re- ported to be between Washington and Monroe, Va. Wire communication com panies reported many broken wires in the northern part of the state and in Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
STRAWBERRY BELT HIT

BATON ROUGE, La, March H. The cold wave last night in the Louis. jana strawberry producing region cost the growers not less than $1,OOO, ,OOO Harry Wilsoon, state commissioner of agriculture, announced today after re- turning from a tour of that section.