davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
CHAPLAINS NAMED
 AT CONVICT CAMPS
Number Of Prison Pastors In-
 creased To Three
(State Capital Bureau.J

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 21.- The state board of administration to- day with the approval of the governor. appointed Rev. w. r. Slough of Mont gomery, and Rev. J. H. Shears of River Falls, as state chaplains of the convict department, filling the vacancy created by the recent death of Rev. T. H. Jones and increasing the number of chaplains of the convict department to three.
 Rev. Jones was one of the two state chaplains, serving the prisons of Kilby, Speigner, Wetumpka, number four, and River Falls, while the prisons of. the northern part of the state have for sev- eral years been served by Rev. s. R. Emmerson. Under the appointments made today Rev. Slough will serve as chaplain for the first four prisons named above, while Rev. Shears will serve as chaplain of the River Falls prison. This will make a more satis. factory arrangement for religious serv- i've to convicts and taking into consid- eratiOn cost of travelling expenses, will not result in any increased expense to the state over the former arrangement, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
lM. & o. WILL BUILD
 CONCRETE VIADUCT
Tuscaloosa Citizens Obtain An Agreement From Railroads
(TuscalOOsa Burean.)


 TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 21.-A concrete viaduct over the NJ. and O. tracks on Sixth street will be con Structed, A. G. Morris, vice president of the railroad, announced last night at the banquet of officials here. Local organizations for some time have sought viaduct to connect Tuscaloosa proper with West End where the Country club is located.
 Reunion SOught-Tuscaloosa's Con federate veterans headed by Brigadier General John R. Kennedy left today for the annual reunion of the Alabama division at Mobile. The Camp Rhodes division consisting of 16 veterans and their sponsors and the Camp Hargrove division made up the Tuscaloosa dele gation. Tuscaloosa will seek the reUn- ion next year.
 Negro entenced-Henderson Mar tion, negro, charged with a statutory offense was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment Monday in the cir cult court. The five cases of forgery against Jack Mallette who escaped from the county jail five months ago were noll pressed and a charge of grand lar ceny continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

ty and were negroes. They were: Will Flowers, violation prohibition law, one 10 two years Oscar Lee. burglary, one to two years; Robert Rhodes, two of- lenses. forgery, one to two years in each case, George Weaver, burglary one to two years; Burk Wood, violation pro- hibition law two to three years; Mon roe Curry, same offense, two to three years Ed Gunter, four offenses, bigamy and three cases of burglary, two. to three years on burglary cases and three to four years on bigmay.
 J. Lee Howard who was convicted on charge of passing fraudulent check, drew a fine of $1O0 and additional punishment of three months hard labor for the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
WOMEN INDICTED
 M LIQUOR CASES
Cabaret Operators At Mobile
 Face Charges

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 21.-In the 105 indictments out of ,190 charging viola tions of the prohibition law by the re- cent grand jury which have been served to date, a number are women. A to. tai of IS indictments were returned against Mrs. Belle Metcalfe and Mrs. Willie Powell, operators of Bay Side cabaret, nine each, charging them with violations of the state dry laws.
 Beatrice Samuels, another woman served at her home with five indict- lnents for violating the prohibition law when arrested was sitting on a gallon jug of whisky in a box. The indict- ments range from the possession of a hip pocket half-pint to the manufac- ture and possession of illicit stills for making the liquors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

man of Gadsden, has been placed on dis play in the Gadsden. National Bank building.
 MARION.-The state highway com mission last week let contract for con struction of the road from Dallas coun' ty line to Barker's Mill. The work will cost about $9s,O00.
 DOZIER.-Dozier is fast stepping to the front agriculturally and commer. cially. Highway connections to Mont. gomery have been completed. A new hotel has been erected in Dozier and other buildings are in course of con struction.
 ALBANY-DECATUR.-One hundred and one pounds of cotton in a single day represented the amount picked by 6 year-old boy, '. l.. Johnson, son of T B. Johnson, living on the Moulton pike near here.
 TUSCALOOSA John K Kennedy has appointed the following to his staff of women for the Mobile state Confederate reunion: Mrs. A. c Harrington, Miss Elizabeth Mcleod Mrs. William T. Atkins, Mrs. Joseph Knight, Mrs. Lucien Burns, Mrs James Carroll, Mrs. Edmund Pettus and Mrs. R. R. Ross.
 MARION.-While on a business trir to Atlanta during the past week, W O. Shivers had the misfortune of hay ing his car stolen. He left it in front of 'hotel just long enough to secure a room and on returning found his cal had disappeared.
 TROY.-Bom Glider of Hartford, who suffered the misfortune to get his leg broken in the football game Friday afternoon when the Hartford and Nor. nal scholo played, was able to return to his home in Hartford Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

me over the phone at once. Be sure and let me know in time so that we can advertise the meeting"
 "We are anxious that you select this speaker and meet us in joint debate as the voters of Alabama are entitled to hear the issue m the coming election discussed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
Snake OH
win Positively Relieve Pain in Few
 Minutes

Wm Positively Relieve Pain in Few
 Minutes
 Try 1t right now for rheumatism, neuralgia, Iumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, oorns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as if by magic.
 A new remedy used externally for coughs, colds, croup, influenza, sore throat, diphtheria and tosilitis.
 This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illus tration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and 1t will pene- trate this substance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Go. only. Get 1t at Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 211 North Nineteenth Street, and all lead Ang druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
DOCKET CLEARED

WETUMPKA, Ala, Oct. 21.-(Spe- cial. .)-The termination of criminal week of the circuit court of the fifth judicial district here last week repre- scented one of the most successful and economical terms held here in many years. The docket was cleared with the greatest dispatch. The grand jury was in session seven days, examined 35O witnesses and found 75 true bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
PRISONERS SENT
 UP BY PIKE COUNTY
13 COnvicts Are Transferred To
 Kilby Prison

TROY, Ala, Oct. 21.-State Trans fer Agent, Joe Wilson left Troy Mon day morning with thirteen prisoners to carry to Ejlby prison. Seven of the prisoners were sent up from Pike coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
ROBERT POOLE BURIED
Was Former Agricultural Commission
 Of Alabama

Of Alabama
 SELMA, Ala, Oct. 21.-(Special. J. Robert Poole, prominent citizen of Un- iontown, who died in Selma Sunday night, was buried at Prairieville, near Uniontown, in the family cemetery Monday afternoon. Pallbearers were old friends in Uniontown.
 MT. Poole was one of the most promi- nent men in this section. Twenty years ago he was commissioner of agriculture for the state of Alabama. He is sur vived by his wife and large concourse of friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

Age-Herald Want Ads will exchange what you have and don't want for what you want and don't have,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

MIlIer's Antlseptio oil. Known as
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
TEN MILLION
CROSS BORDER
DURING YEAR

Observations and records kept by
the United States customs and I'm
migration officials stationed at Ca
lexico during the last four weeks in
dicate that nearly 10 million people
cross the international boundary line
during the,year. Approximately one
half million automobiles cross the
line. It is estimated that three
times as many aliens rs citizens cross
the border.
Most of the aliens crossing the
line do 50 to work in the fields in
Imperial Valley or come over to
shop in Calexico stores. The Unit
ed States citizens cross into Mexico
to work in many instances, though
the pleasure resorts of Mexicali also
attract many visitors. The corps of
20 men in the combined services
have tremendous task as they COW
err a stretch of about 40 miles along
the border. They must guard
against smuggling. and illegal en-
try of aliens into the United States
and patrol the line east and west
from the station at Calexico.
The importance of Calexico as a
port of entry can be judged by the
figures given. During the checking
period of four weeks 376,64S persons
crossed into Calexico from Mexicall
during the hours of 6 a. m. to 9
p. m. 1t is thought that at least 200
people cross the line at other places
than the regular station each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Concert Season
Opens Saturday

SAN DIEGO, June % Gaiety
will be resumed at Coronado Tent
City with dancing every night this
week, eliminating Saturday after
noon with the opening of the con-
cert season by the Coronado Tent
City orchestra. The resort is fill
ing up more rapidly than ever. An
organization of talented musicians
is to provide guests and music low
erS from San Diego and Coronado
with free daily entertainment.
Afternoon aud evening concerts
have for years been one of the lead
ing attractions across the bay and
apparently no feature of entertain
ment can ever successfully supplant
them in popularity with the beach
going public. isea ksgSs y
Water sports will hold the stage
for the remainder of the week, with
redoubled interest in swimming eX-
pected from the exhibitions and
swimming instruction by George
Habden Corsan every afternoon.
Corsan s free classes during the last
few days have included pupils. of
all ages from / years to men and
women of 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

Then there are Sylvanus b. Morse
of Glendale, Mrs. Rex b. Clark Of
Pasadena ard Mrs. RATHER II c
Scripps Of Altadema.
The celebration will stage all the
usual features plus rs many unus
ual ones as the fertile brains of
La Jolia s art colony can invent.
Among the latter is the idea of ere
ating Walt Mason, local rhymer,
poet laureate for the day, together
with poetry contest, contributions
TO which may be in anv vein,
and winners of which will be an
nounced on independence Day.
At La Jolla S last fest genuine
whale steaks were served from Il
leyiathan of the deep specially har-
pooned for the occasions; it is not
vet decided what food will feature
this years barbecue. Thirty but
chers, however, have been signed IN
fo1~ the day Governor Rodriguez of
Lower California has been invited,
with escort, and an appropriate
Spanish atmosphere will surround
the festivities of this southern spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
LA JOLLA WILL
! CELEBRATE HER
RAPID GROWTH
Fourth of July Celebra-
ton viii Be 5-POint
Event

''The fastest growing town of
its size in the state" is the way
La olla-by-the7sea describes itself,
and will celebrate its growth ON
July Fourth next with an elaborate
Jolla-fication. - And because La
Jolla, with Il maximum July temper
ature of 72.9 and a minimum Jan
. uarv of 56.2 has perhaps the short
est thermometer i'll the world, it is
bound to attract thousands Of in
land dwelIers ON that day.
La Jolla will celebrate five
point event. First, Independence
Day. Second, the Inauguration ON
July 4 Of express street ear service
from San Diego, If miles distant.
Third, the opening OH July 4th of
Casa de Manana, La Jolla 5 new
100000 hotel. Fourth, the new
t250,000 hospital addition, gift of
Miss Ellen Browning Seripps. Fifth,
the new $4,000 street and boule-
ward lighting system.
La Jolla, with a permanent pop
ulation of about 1000, Will spend So
00c,00 on construction i'll 1921. This
includes $2,0O0,000 in building per
mits, It like sum for street-railway
improvement, 100000 for street
Improvement and 100000 for Incl
dental development. The rate Of
growth is over three times that of
the rest of San Diego.
Many Folks from L. A.
Los Angeles is SO we'll represent
cd i'll the growth Of the sea town
that when a La JolIan refers to
the city, ono must carefully III
quire whether he means Los Angc-
les or San Diego. New arrivals
from the northern point are Fredc-
rick W. Kellogg, publisher OF the
Los Angeles Express and Pasadena
Post; Mrs. Alice Wood; Mrs. Mar
garet j. Hunter; W. G. PcnnelI.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
DIR. Cadman Gives
Three Lectures
at Yosemite Park
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 16.--Yose-
mite visitors are much interested in
The lectures given in the great Ma
tional Park this week by DR.. Paul
Fletcher Cadman, assistant profes.
sor of economies and assistant dean
Of me nat the University of Califor-
MIA.
Dr Cadman 8 lectures will be oc.
cupied with the question of Ameri-
ga S place in the world. His views
of the world court are expected to
create sensation.
These lectures are scheduled at
the LeConte Memorial Lodge, just
below Camp Curry. The first lee
ture, given last night was on the
subject, :" International Understand
ing Through the International
Mind Tonight, June 26, he will
discuss "The World Court; u Men
ace or a Necessity?' Friday, June
27, he will discuss "Spritual vi
sion Essential to an Enduring Civil
ization. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
KIDDIES' BAND
PLAYS AT PARK
NEXT SATURDAY

A toy band made up of 20 chill
dren from the vicinity Of Albatross
street will be feature Of the pro
gram to be presented at the Jardin
de Montezuma in Balboa park on
SATURDAYS at 1 p. m. The neighbor-
hood band was organized by Mrs.
Ethel Richardson. who will present
also group of girls in the Dutch
folk dance, "Dance of Greeting.'
Besides the band and folk dance
numbers, the Arizona Street Play
ers viii present their fifth play,
" Robin Hood.
"The program will be a dem
onstration of what can be accomp-
lished through music, drama, play,
and art, i'll promoting a finer home
life, more ncighhorliness, and bet
ter community, according to Mrs.
lvah f. Deering, chairman of the
Front Lawn theatre section OF the
drama department of Community
Service, which is fostering this idea
throughout the city. There will be
no admission charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
SEELEY
By Press staff Correspondent

By Press staff Correspondent
SEELEY, June 26.-Mr. an,i Mrs.
7. z. Rogers motored to Heber on
business on Wednesday.
The Misses Ruby Rogers and Col
die Copeland are spending Il few
days with Mrs. Roy Womack of
Heber
F.. G. Henderson is building Il
shade for the stock on his ranch.
The board of trustees received u
telegram from San Francisco stat
ing that George Landrum had sign
ed up as principal and Miss Lar
zalere as primary teacher of the
Seeley Union School for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon have re-
ceived word again from Idaho that
their daughter, Ethel, was some
what improved.
$. Y. Robinson, road supervisor,
is having four carloads of gravel
unloaded for the roads i'll this dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

themselves, in touch through COM
mittees with the management. pass
on every employment problem not
previously settled satisfactorily by
the regular plant authorities.
For over five years the company
has been trusting to the good
sense and rood faith of large
groups of workers, many of them
non English speaking, and with
the happiest results. II is the ex-
perience that over IS percent of
the employees take part in elect
ions The way the men Who
manage the great corporation and
the workers who attend TO its raan-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
HEBER
by Press staff Correspondent

by Press staff Correspondent
HEBER, June 26- Joe Corfman
of Acacia was n visitor here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Victor Mounts, and daughter,
Lois, and Mrs. Fred Mounts spent
the day with Mrs. G. r. Courtney
and family on Tuesday.
y plunge party was given Tues
day evening in honor of the Messrs.
Phillips, Lawrence, and Halbert Hud
son of Monrovia, who are the house
guests at the home of \. H. Hud-
son. Others who enjoyed the eve
ming were Mrs. Roy Womach, Floyd
Womach, Ralph Hudson, James Hud
son, Phil Jones, Mrs. Lorin d. Jones
aud Misses Lorena Hudson, Goldie
Copeland, Ruby Rogers and Jeanette
ZONES.
T. W. Fishburn was visitor M
I'll Centre on Tuesday.
Mrs w E. Hancock and children
Fannie, W. L. and Charles, visited
with friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. u. H. Gavin and Mrs. l.. d.
Jones and children visited in Ell Cen
tro recently.
Charles Wilson has recently re
turned from the I'll Centre hospital,
where lie has been for the past few
days.
Mr., and Mrs. 0. G. Lloyd are the
proud parents Of an Sla pound baby
girl born ON Wednesday, June %.
Both mother and b;tbY are doing
nicely.
viii Stanton of Los Angeles was
here today attending to the shipping
of some hay.
Fred Paine Of McCabe and Louis
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Former Resident
Acquires Hotel

+. G. Havens, formerly Il resident
of Ell Centre, has acquired the He
raid Hotel in Los Angeles and wish
es his former friends in Imperial
Valley to know of his new business
venture.
Mr.. Havens was one of the early
pioneers of the valley and lived here
for many years. His hotel is located
at 92S West 11th street, close to
the business district. No doubt his
local friends will wish him every
success in the venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

Walton there is good fishing
r. Even the pleasure of the
folks is provided for with
!, teeter boards, sand piles,
Tvs and slides, 50 the Young
tan entertain themselves and
PARENTS and guardians time to
IF their own enjoyment.
a,lio receiving set of high
has recently been Installed
lis promises to furnish some
sting programs, as well as
for dancing in the evenings.
trola and It piano are always
for use while on Saturday
there will be special
for dinner and the dancing
follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

ufacturing processes are working
together is shown by the fact that
in the past five yearssnot single
matter has called for arbitration
and only one out OF 2,700 has
gone beyond the general joint
committee of appeals. And re-
cent figures show 1857 cases
settled in favor OF the employee
to 412 against them.
Employee representation Is an
established institution in the Beth.
lehem plants and Is recognized as
an important factor n the asiiaz.ne
progress and expansion OF the cor
posatiea In The past Ave years
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

10 chairmcn OF the employees
representative bodies in II plants
represent total of 245 years
Bethlchcm service. This contin-
uity of work in ono industry to-
Ethor with the workings of the
Bothlchom plan of employee re-
presentation, has had much TO do
with the success OF the past five
years.
Under the Bethlehem plan
the workers individually and col
lectively in any plant are en-
couraged to make their Cwn de-
ci.ions It differs from other
similar plans in that elected en-
pioyee representatives operating by
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
New Pavilion at.
Heber for Dances

Young people Of FL Centre and
vicinity will undoubtedly. welcome
the announcement made Yesterday
by Jimmy Nolan concerning his new
dance pavilion at IIeber. The open
ing dance will be given i'll about
two weeks.
The pavilion, which is to be 90
by 90 feet, is being constructed on
the north side of the highway as it
passes through Heber. Young Nolan
expects the work to be finished
within a few weeks. He has been
conducting the dances at Seelcy dur
ing the past season and believes
that an open air dance pavilion
will be popular with the people, even
during the summer. A splendid or
chestra will provide music for the
dancers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI-
NIFTY - Fair, moderately warm
weather tonight and Friday. Prob
ably fog or clouds i'll the morning.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday. Con
tinued warm in the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

~ NE of the most inspiring successes in
Il X American industrial relations, and an
N@ indication of what the future holds
Ter stable progress along lines of intelligent
cooperation between labor and manage
morJ has just been disclosed in a survey
us,,!e Of The past five years experiences of
the Bethlehem Plan at the widespread
pants Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Twelve years ago the company employed
1000 people. At the present time the
payroll force is in excess of 10000. This
force is distributed among seven great steel
plants in Pennsylvania, New York and
Maryland. seven great shipbuilding plants
in Massachusetts, Maryland, Delaware, New
Jersey and California.
The survey brought out the fact that the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

More trouble in the Jap cabinet.
We are NOT worrying about the ycI-
low peril as much the they are about
the white peril.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

Il if she does rouge nicely
ut if she can cook. Two can t
A rouge alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

You can t keep Il good man or Il
good head of hair down.
and Gormag shipped Il number of car
loads Of watermelons ON Wednesday.
Mrs. g., 7. Oliver and her daugh-
terin-law were III town on We'd
nesdav.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

Germany is still promising to pay.
If promises were money Germany
would have some change coming.
Many blushing June brides are
back from their honeymoon already
and blushing over a hot stove.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

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