davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE HERALD SUNDAY .ApR1I q 1894.

tine OF Buckingham Palace and Windsor
Castle.
But that's not all. He finds, pleasure in
outdoor sports, enjoys ,achtihg in 1squall,
and big game hunting, and Us said TO cast
ia fly with no mean skill Dancing, too, APP,
peals to him, even when the music is not
of the best. When he Visited America his
most acceptable partners were girls who
were pleasing to look npon and knew the
liveliest steps, rather thar those with only
rich fathers and socially ambitious mothers
to shove them forward: Even when he Wis
tied his ranch in a remote region of Canada,
he Immediately made friluds with the resi-
dents because of his disposition to enter into
things as he found them, and the cow-punch-
ers swore by him when he took to corned
beef and cabbage and asked for double
helping.
The fact is, Englands heir to the throne
is democratic, red-hloodedg lovable young
fellow who insists upon getting out of life
something besides the dreafB conventionalities
Of court traditions and dignity. Biologists
would explain him undeE the law of alter
nation of generation, which suggests that he
carries in his veins more Of Ibis grandfather's
than of his fathers blood. The prince strik
ingly resembles Edward in vigor, in outward
expression of his inner self in personal
charm and Independence of view and action
Tie fact that he prefers to be % man than a
king has aroused, strong feeling An England
that be is equipped for the job and has ere.
arted additional anxiety about his safety
There need be no mlsgivfngsi about Wales;
he's all right, as almost any of the bewitching
American beauties who DANCED and coquetted
with him will admit. t2se
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

qualities. both as their superior officer and
as man. Inshis new undertaking Mr. Old.
ham has the best wishes of the employees at
Alice furnace. Signed.
Albert Young, Joe Harper, Jeff Blackmon.
George Baker. Louis Hill. E. Armstrong.
S. EddOekS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

A weather expert insists that the climate
has not materially changed. Perhaps 1t has
only bobbed its hair. u, y,,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Senior de la Huerta is reported 20 have
wired his American friends that. he is not
dead, but>is "still in the ling 1t is not
revolving successfully, However.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Meantime, there is reason 10, conclude that
the "pitiless publicity" aspect of the inyesti.
cations at Washington will be a practical
factor in the spring cleaning within official
circles =. -. - s.--
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

x 1t is widely conceded that if General Lu-
dendorff's case had been considered by
French court, it would notahase been a mock
WHO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

It begins to look as if there is almost as
varied an assortment of politics in the French
as in the American capital
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

An exchange says that jazz politics is worse
than jazz music. The whole question seems
to be matter of taste in .discords.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Representative government has received a
severe blow, but it has not been knocked out
of the ring. Condemnation is so overwhelm-
ing and universal as to prove that it is not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

Whatever may be said of Mr.. Daugherty' 9
legal attainments there can be no doubt OF
his capacity to create a stir in political cir
oIas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
TBUT WILL THEY DO IT. EVEN THEM

Might as well give congress the whole year
in which to reduce your taxes they're going
TO take II. aHyRay-St- Louis GlObe-Den
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

y, A 1fffsuist says thatrthe number of Ian /
guages spoken in England is rapidly increas-
ing. The American dollar. however, retains
its reputation as the standard vernacular
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

" SUBSCRIPTION RAJ ES--By mail payaple
IN advance in United StAIss and Cunada. Daily
and. Sunday. one year. Se.oS. SAX Iu1nths. saw.
three niontus, $3.zF, ous month. Dos D&ily only
SneI ) ear $obV. six months, $3.50. thrse
Eonths S1.1s; one month. 7sc. sun1sy, only .
one year, $3.50: SIX niOntns SL.Sv; thrsS nohths.
sbc; one month, Is. -.
- BY carrier, where carrier delivery Is main.
Nined: 2oc per week. sSc per moDth-
q MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS-Ths
Associated Press exclusively entitled to :he
pss for publication of all news dispatches
kredIted to 1t. or not othswIss credited IN this
kaper and alec locai news puDnsneG tnereIn
AiI rights OF repuDieaIIV0 VI snseIA. ulsvatenss
We also reserved
8. Telephone tprivate uranch exchange coA.Aect.
tng sail departmental, Alai4I 41uO,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

NEWS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc DAVIDSON
ButldinB: state Capftsi. MJntgomery Journal
5utldtns; tennessee Valley. Detatu- Daily
BUILDING; TusraIUosa. News BuIdiLgs Jasper
NduntaIn Eagle suiiding. Aanislyn. Star tsuiid-
ing: Ga6sd.n. JouruaI 6uilaIns; 4dscAs .iusAis
strt.CitIes Eaily DuiIulIg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
THE AGE HERALD
FREpERIck l. 1hoApsoN. PRESIDENT

Entered at Birming ham. Ais,. pest offita see.
esd-cisss matter. act Of Congress March 8. lsIs
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
CONSERVATION OF POWER MUST n l
BE EXERCISED If IA SERIOUS
2 SHORTAGE HERE LATER AVERTED

With the likelihood that the main
reservoir Of the Southern Sierras
Power company win be empt, by
the first Of September, aud with
other sources of water supply far
below the average for this time of
year. local conservation measures
among light aud power consumers
will probably have TO be taken, ac-
eording 10 District Manager Joe
King Of the Southern Sierras com
pany today.
"While we are not promoting
any general conservation project at
this time" Mr. King said, 1--WE
will appreciate very much any vol
uB:ary power and light economies
which may be praetieed. -
Mr.. King said that the Tower
company has asked that stores use
as few window display lights as
possible, and in some of the val
ley town street lights have beeH
darkened early in the evenings. and
c;hr similar methods of conserving
wherever the Inconvenience and
loss to power or light users is not
too grea;.
II is likely that the only source
of supply of power and light for
the valley after the first ~ Sep
tember will he through the san
Diego tie line now in process of
completion, MIR. King said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
M'ADOO EARLY
TODAY AGREED
to- WITHDRAW
He and Smith Meet Face
to Face, Dramatic
Conference
BY PAUL R. MALLON

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, July 9.-With Drama
tic flourish, William Gibbs McAdoo
early today released delegates who
had fought for him through 80 bal
lots and thereby threw the, Demo
cratic convention wide open.
Shortly after 2 a. M his mana.
ger, David Ladd Rockwell, brought
word to the weary delegates that
the candidate who led the field
through most of the convention was
through.
In the final conference, just be-
fore the announcement was made
were Mrs. Eleanor Wilson AdOo,
daughter of Woodrow Wilson; Will
liam j. Bryan, his friend; Edwin T..
Meredith, to whom McAdoo tacitly
swung his strength, and group of
McAdoo floor leaders, advisers and
headquarters attaches.
The word that McAdoo had with.
drawn spread over the convention
floor. 1t came just in the middle
of the 99th ballot and its effect was
not felt until the one hundredth
ballot. Then McAdoo move for
came forth.
The decision to withdraw came
just "a hours before the announce
ment was made. At that time
Rockwell and several floor leaders
informed McAdoo that he did not
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
So. Cal. Folks
Like Amusement

Forty million persons attended
motion picture theaters and other
places of amusement in Southern
California during the fiscal year
ending June 80 than during the cor
responding period of 1928 and the
amount of money spent for amuse-
ment in 1924 exceeded that of 1929
by 1865, ,65S. These figures were
the outstanding feature of special
survey completed yesterday by Col
lector of Internal Revenue Rex b.
Goodcell.
Total attendance for the 1924 fis-
cal year reached the staggering fig
ure of 191 ,443,072 as against 15i,-
29S,660 for the 1923 fiscal year, an
increase in attendance of 40,l44,412.
Some idea of the extent of the
amusement business in Southern
California is disclosed by the fact
missions to motion picture theaters
that $36,465,34S was spent for adj
and other places of amusement dur
ing. the 1924 period compared with
$2S,sl2,7 796 III 1923, showing a gain
of $7,652,65S for the present year.
The immense sum of $3,l90,71S
was collected in admission taxes
during the present fiscal year com-
pared with $2,552,644 for the fiscal
wear which ended June 30, 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
May Hold Up Work

He further declared that the
proposed closing of the Warmers IS
ranch and Harper s Well road by
the couE',y supervisors, would pre-.
vent the completion of the line in
time for the emergency. The poles
for the tie line are being hauled
over this road, and if il is closed
TO the power company trucks, work
ON the line will be practically stop
ped and Imperial Valley will be
without electrical supply for about
six hours a day.
Manager King has series of
charts showing the comparative wa
ter supplies for the last three years,
and in each reservoir the amount
of water :hus far secured, is but
q small part of the amounts for
average wears. The chart of the
Owens River water flow shows
that in the middle of June. when
the river should be az its highest,
she amount of water was less than
the lowest flow of preceding wears.
While Imperial Valley has as yet
scarcely felt the restrictions which
have been placed ON the coast, II is
merely matter of few weeks
more when the power supervisors,
sppointed by she state railroad
commission will enforce compul'
Continued on page i)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
When Ford Meets
rdThere's '3'
TrOuble!1

Occupants of two Fords were
unhurt when the cars collided
near Sixth street on Main street
at noon today. Both cars were
damaged considerably by' the
accident. Ha '9
A, car driven by Tom White,
proprietor OF the White garage
at Seeley, was being backed
from the curb when it was
struck by another car driven by
E. @. Small. The left rear wheel
OF Mr.. Whites car was broken
off, and the back of the body
and rear tenders were damaged.
!, The force of the collision re-
suited in breaking the steering
apparatus Of Mr.. Smail's car,
and smashed in the headlights
and front fe,,GeIn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09

president and served under YOU as
assistant secretary Of state. Yon
have dogmaticslly proclaimed who
are aud who are not progressive. !
frankly maintain am more pro
grcssive than Won. You opposed the
federal suffrage amendment and
advocated suffrage state by state
which would not have given the
vote 20 women for another % wears.
You prescribe John W. Davis. Yet,
rs solicitor gensrsL Mr.. Davis was
one Of the fsw men in the Demo
orG.ie party who believed in free
dom OF opinion. And when progress
sives were demanding amnesty for
political prisoners, yea, a pacifist,
we're strangely silent. You have not
even vet joined with senator Borah
and the rest of as Ia demanding the
recognition of Russia, long sinee
(Contiuued ON page b
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
KELLOGG NAMED
COUNTY MANAGER
FOR SWING CLUB

A. f. Kellogg was named cOun-
ty manager of the SwHg for Con:
grcss club at the meerfTg Of the
county central committee of the
club at Imperial last night. Mr..
Kellogg is to take charge of the
work of the club in this county at
once. M
Offices of the club are located
in the First National bank building,
having been opened today. An in,
tensive publicity campaign is to
be organized and details of the
race for Congress are to be given
thorough attention under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Kellogg.
The various committees gave re-
ports on the progress in their dis
triets last night, and the general
feeling of the members of the cen
tral committee is that the outlook
is exceptionally bright.
Mr.. Kellogg S election TO the man,
agership of the county came after
committee of five. named last
night. recommended him for the
position. The committee of five is
also to act as an advisory commit
tee. $50 ..4,.sv,-
Immediately following the adj,
ionrnment Of the central committee
meeting the COLORADO River Legis-
lation association utet IN the Legion
hall al Imperial Then was a large
attendance az both meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
GETS
1925 ELKS MEET

BOSTON, July 9.--With the bust
ness sessions finished, several thou
sand Elks prepared to spend the re-
naming days, of the 6Oth annual
convention of the grand lodge b. P.
o. +. in round of entertainment.
John q. Price of Columbus, Ohio,
was elected grand exalted ruler to
succeed James Mcfarland of Water
town, :. ID.
Portland, Ore, is assured of the
1928 convention. 'g '3|'Nl
John b. Knapp, Williamsport, Pa,
was elected grand esteemed leading
knight; George w. Eddington, Idaho
Falls, Idaho, grand esteemed lee.
turing knight; +. h. Williams, Jack
son, Tenn, grand tiler; j. 4. Brough,
Biloxi, Miss, grand inner guard;
Edward CotteT, Hartford, Conn.,,
grand trustee; Freda g, Robinson,
Chicago, grand secretary, and John
h. Buieh, Grand Rapids, Mich,
grand treasurer. ,r,l htr
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09

The band played "Glory, Glory
Hallelujah, hundreds of delegates
sang and shouted. The galleries look
ed ON with hardly n sound, though
a few Lmdkerchiefs were waved.
The McAdoo forces first swung to
Davis. The Smith faction began to
give Underwood run but itN was
soona learned that they were also
favorable to Davis and that their
strategy was to get the McAdOo end
of the convention so thoroughly com
mitted to the West. Virginian that
they could not back away from him.
Then the play was to drop Under
wood and swing in behind Davis so
fast he. would go over without a
doubt. The play worked perfectly
and there was started an immediate
scramble along the states to change
their votes and get on the band
wagon. u4i ;a5
The first of the dark horse eandi-
rates to be withdrawn was Meredith.
Then came Underwood after the
nominating vote had been east.
CONTINUED on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
PREMIERS fail, u
TO HARMONIZE

PARIS, July 9.-Prcmiers Her.
riot and Macdonald failed to reach
agreement Mt their conference on
Anglo French unity which lasted
until early today.
When the heads of the govern.
ments of Britain and France final.
ly separated it was learned that the
most serious problems remained UNI
settled. ~" bN' 3Fi n
II would be an exxa geration to
say that the Franco British en-
tenie again is menaeed, but it is ap-
paren, that the viewpoints of the
premiers still are radically diver.
gent.
A heated debate resulted from
Ierriot's insistence that Britain
promise to assist France in the.
event OF Germany defaulting execus
tion Of the experts plan. Mae
Donald refused TO commit his gov
crnment to joint sanetions. u
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
MALONE SENDS SCATHINC LETTER AZ
TO BRYAN DEMANDING THAT HE
II WITHDRAW FROM dem. CONVENTION

. UNITED PRESS HEADQUAR.
TIERS, Waldorf Astoria. Ne wNork,
July 9.-Dudley Field Malone,
former collector of the port II New
York and former assistant secreta-
ry of state, today dispatched a let.
ter to William Jennings Bryan, sug
gesting that Bryan Withdraw from
the Democratic convention for the
good of the party. Malone's letter
follows: ff
"DeSr Mr.. Bryan;
"From the sideliness, have
watched the Democratic convention
for two weeks and rcgretfully
feel that the best thing for the
party would be for You 10 withdraw
from the convention now. NoaF
Influence has been wholly disrup,
tive. l say this with affec'ionate
good will, for you know toured
the country three times for yon for
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
MANY DEAD IN
BRAZIL BATTLE

BUENO AIRES, July 9. = The
Brazilian federal government has
sent strong reinforcements to Sac
Paul0 and now seems to have the
situation in that state well in hand
according to advices here today.
Federal forces captured the big
Luz military barracks after a 90
hour bombardment, late yesterday.
Casualties on both sides were
heavy and the total dead is esti-
mated at from $50 to 400. MANY
were wounded. :.
Additional federal troops have
been converging on Sac Paulo from
several directions since Sunday and
il is estimated several thousand now
are in the city and its environs.
The situation in Rio de Janeiro
continues calm and there seems lit :
tie likelihood of an additional out
break.
Some scattered rebel bands ap-
parentlyG have escaped into the for
ests and mountains between Sac
Paulo and Santos, but it is believ-
ed these will be rounded up within
q few days by federal cavalry.
Reports which have been circulat-
ed here regarding the subversive
movement are disproved by United
States dispatches direct from Rio de
Janeiro.
A story that $1,000 men were
marching on the capital from Sac
Paulo was termed rs entirely with
out foundation.
According to the most reliable in
formation here, less than 1000 were
Involved in the rebel outbreak which
occurred early Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
STATE FUNERAL
TRAIN TO HAVE
RIGHT OF WAY
Short Services at White
House Today Precede
Long Trip

WASHINGTON, July "a state
funeral train will carry Calvin
Coolidge .Jr., back to the Vermont
Hills tonight.
Guarding the caske. as the train
rushes through the darkness while
all other traffic halts to let it pass
will be sailors and marines from the
presidential yacht Mayflower,
friends of the dead boy.
One e before within twelfth
month similar train bore the re-
mains of one for whom the ration
inourned-the late President Hard
ing. This time it is president 5
son who is being paid these last
h0nors.
Presiderrt and Mr.. Coolidge, be-
reaved as no white house family, has
been since Lincoln, will be in an
adjoining ear with their remaining
son, John, and Il few intimate
friends members and their
wivesAand the Coolidges pastor and
personal physicians.
The White House party will leave
lup L HlOH fDldtlOH mere III - ciOch
tonight. 1t will go over the Penn
sylvania railroad to New York and
from there the Northampton. Mass,
the Coolidge home, by the New York
New Haven and hartford, thence
to Plymouth, Vermont, where Cal
vim will be buried in the family
plot.
Short Simple Service
At p. III. today there will be
q short and simple service in the
east room of the white house, con
Quoted by DR.. Pierce of the first
Congregational Church, attended by
the Coolidges. .r.el.
There will be prayer, the slow
reading of scripture, the singing of
q few old psalms by q local quartette
and then benediction.
Meanwhile the general publict
government clerks and federal emf
Continued ON page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
One JAILED, TWO
MORE SOUGHT in
KILLING MYSTERY
Believed Robbery of Card
Winnings Prompted
The Deed

Sheriff 9 officers are looking for
two Mexicans alleged to have shot
and killed another Mexican last
night about six miles northeast Of
Imperial. The dead man whose
name was not anown up to this af
ternoon, was found with bullet
hole in his head. living a few feet
from tent where he had been liv-
ing. 1T is thought that robbery
was the motive of the crime.
Jesus Lizarde, %, Mexican, was.
Brought to the county Jail this morn
ing where he is being held pending
flirtfief - Investigations into the
shooting. Lizarde told officers
that he had been ASKED TO call the
man who was latter killed, from
his tent, although Lizarde was nn-
able to tell what the dead man s
name was. He said he did not know
anything about the shooting and
he had not suspected there was a
plan to kill the Mexican.
Deputies Underwood, Oswalt and
Leonard made an Investigation at
the scene of the murder last night,
which showed that the dead man
had earlier III the evening won con
siderable money at cards.
Making Way to Mexico
Believing that the two fugitives
Were making their way to Mexico
in an old automobile, the deputies
searched every highway between
Imperial and Mexico, but were un-
successful in getting the two men
believed to have been implicated
in the shooting.
Mexicans in the neignborhood of
the shooting said they did not know
the name of the dead man. They
said he had been picking canta-
loupes and that he apparently had
no family here. His age is estimat-
ed about 45.
The body was brought to Ell Cen
tro by Coroner B. f. Lemons and an
inquest is to be held at three
o clock this afternoon at the funeral
parlors of Lemons.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09
Cantaloupe Shipments
From U. s. Bureau of Markets Brawey Calf
3. Bureau Of Markets, Brawley, Calf
g. Z. Schultz, Manager

pink meats flats l2s-l5s, 75e Calf.
ear Honey Dews, stds. Honey
Dew crates 90.l.05, jumbo honey
dew crates 25c higher than stds. ~
ears Salmon tints, 36s.i5s, l30.60
ave. LA; ponys soc lower, iumbos
25e higher, flats 40 per cent std.
prices.
Telegraphic reports from mpor.
ttant markets:
Chicago: 74' cloudy. 67 Calf.
Ga, arrived, 1885 on track. Supplies
heavy. Demand moderate, market
slightly weaker, prices slightly low.
er. Calf. stds s6.45s, 2.40.2.50 few
2.6o; ponys 45s-5fs, e2.e5; flaus lss
los. Lib; inmbos JOS i5s, 2.7s 800.
New Orleans: Calf arrived,
unbFoken, | broken, ears on ffagk
Demand slow, market weak. prices
lower, stds aJs, 2.l0.50; ponyn Is.
5is, LIS 200; flats IS 81, LOO.
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09

Carlot shipments reported in the
United States: Imperial Valley 1873;
Georgia Is; South Carolina l3; Ari-
zona 9S; Central Dist. California
IA; So. Dist. California 10.
Imperial Valley shipment eompari-
sons:
1922 1923 1924
Shipped July Sth 237 80 1893
Shipped to July 8 ll264 l220S l472S
Shipping point informt, ion for
Tuesday, July s;
FL Centre, Calf: (and nearby
points,. Hot. Demand moderate,
market slightly weaker. Carloads
fob. cash track-few sales stds-
36s-45s, l.50-55. Most shipments
consigned or rolled Joint account.
Phoenix. Ariz.; Hot clear. Haul
ings heavy No sales reported.
Practically all shipments consigned,
Fob. wire auction sales Tues
day: Ariz. . ears stds. 36s-45s., LIS,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-09

serious bar to his candidacy he re-
piled:
"You offer me chance 10 be
the Democratic nominee for the
presidency, which carries with in in
this year of grale more than a fair
prospect of becoming President of
the United States. In exchange |
am to abandon forthwith and i'm
mediately a law practice which is
both pleasant and, with modest
bounds, profitable; to throw over
honorable clients who offer me hon
est employment; and desert a group
of professional colleagues who are
able, upright and loyal Any law
yer who surrenders his independence
or shades this duty by trimming his
professional course to fit the gusts
Of popular opinion, in my opinion,
not only dishonors himself, but dis
parages and degrades the great pro
fession to which he should be proud
TO belong. ii