davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-16
EARLY GERMAN VIEWS.

BENIaIN, AUg. Ib.-DT. JdTTt5,
Nice-Chaneellor, last night summons
cd all German editors at confer
ence and ii is announced he ads
mitted that solid International
front opposing the German dele
gates making resistance futile. but
that Germany was prepared for the
responsibility of wrecking the con-
ference On the Dawes plan. Jarres
said the Germans will strive to res
cue as much out of the situation as
possible, II final break results.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-16

BERL1N-A German potash syndi
cate has agreed regarding sale OF
potash to the United States, II Is
announced.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-16
Belgians and French Perfect
Agreements-Repo to
Big Conference.
BRITISH ARE BROUGHT
INTO NEW AGREEMENT
Plenary Session International
Conference Is Slated
for Tonight.

BULLETIN LONDON.
AUG. 16.-Early this even-
ing the German and Allied
delegates attending the plen-
ary session of the Interns-
tional Conference initiated
agreements for execution of
the Dawes plar.a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-16
SECRETARY TO
TWO KINGS IS
DEAD, ENGLAND
Viscount Francis Knollys, Fa-
nous Character in Diplo-
matte Circles, Dies.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Viscount Fran
els knollys, private secretary to
the late King Edward and the pres
ent King George, died early today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-16

fContinued on Page Two.'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-16

Continued on Page Two;
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
Dempsey to Eat
.Sauerkraut
Soon

CHICAGO, Dee. 31.-Whcn Jack
Dempsey starts training for his next
fight. You may see this:
"Jack Dempsey likes sauerkraut
pie, because it is rich in vitamines. -
Sauerkraut pie is a new one-the
latest wrinkle in domestic science.
The recipes for saucrllraut pie has
just been published oy tie natio-
nal kraut packers association.
Sauerkraut pie" announces Roy
Irons, Clyde, Ohio, secretary of the
kraut packers and inventor of the
ne wviand, "is not only a delicious
dessert, but IS rich in.vitamincs. -
Sauerkrac., pie first appeared in
ChicaA-at North Turner Hall. 1t
was Il riot. Then it swept the Loop.
Sauerkraut pie II "a mode became 4
mania. Sauerkraut pie enthusiasts
are beginning to predict it will grow
into II natioual institu: ion.
at win be necessary 10 educate
the public before that, however"
Irons believes. But he has abiding
faith in his sauerkraut pie, the re-
ccipt for which follows:
Prepare rich pie dough thicker
than usual. Put in The kraut. Pour
the grease from a couple of slices of
bacon over the kraut. Cover the pie
with dough. Then coat the crust
with the yolk of Il beaten egg. Bake
and serve hot. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
Alas! The Caprices
of Fate Are
Manifold

Earl Cone, who was arraigned
in the superior codrt this morn
ing with J. p. Bassett and Ben
Clay on charge of passing bad
checks, as reported in another
column of the Press, did not
get~off as lightly as he believ-
ed, when the case was dismiss
ed against him.
Upon his return to jail from
the court room, Cone asked that
he be allowed to leave the Jail
as quickly as possible, and re-
cognizing this as only g natural
desire, the officers were hust-
ling to return his belongings to
him and make out the necessary
papers.
Then the telephone bell rang
and stopped all chance of Cone
leaving jail just yet. The call
was from Somerton, Arizona,
and the sheriff's office was in
formed that Cone is wanted III
that city for passing bad checks.
A warrant for his arrest had
been issued, the message said,
and an officer will be sent here
for him.
Cone was Immediately return
ed to his cell, to await the ar
rival of the Arizona officer,
and the Jail officials could
hardly blame him as he bewailed
the luck which had made the
telephone ring just q little too
soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
Actors Wife Is
Sued for $4,000

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 3l.-Suit
charging Mrs. Antonio Moreno, wife
of the motion picture star and form
erly Mrs. Daisy Garfield Danziger,
with concealing stocks worth $50, 1000
was on fild here today.
The stock, according to the com
plant, signed by Ernest I. Schroe-
ter, trustee of the Al G. Faulkner
estate, belonged to the estate, now
in bankruptcy 1t was stock N the
Los Angeles Speedway Associations
the complaint alleges.
The allegation is that the stock
was turned over to J. NJ. DanzgeT,
first husband of Mrs. Moreno, as Sc
curity for $4,000 loan. He gave
it to his wife, who later divorced
him, Is is charged, and although eff
forts havq been made to pay the
loan and reclaim the stock. Mrs.
Moreno has refused to part with it.
Mrs. Moreno and her husband left
Hollywood few days ago for Eu-
/ rope.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31

Universal-Jewel production with
an all-star cast, directed by a star
director, Harry Pollard. The east
is headed by such well known and
popular players as Rockcliffe Eel
loves, FRITZ Ridgeway, Hayden
Stevenson, Buddy Messenger, Fred
erick Stanton anH Emmett King.
Admirers of Tom Mix, with the
inseparable Tony and the more re
cent co7star, Duke, the dog, will have
the opportunity to see their favorite
in a new wonder picture when
" Teeth' comes to the Palace the
alter tomorrow.
There Will be 4 special New Year s
eve show tonight at the Palace the
alter beginning at 10 o'clock, for
those who plan to stay mp and watch
the old year out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
WILL OPEN NEW
BAKERY PLANT
WITH BIG DANCE

Carson-Baru Baking Company
is formally opening their Imperial
Valley plant at l35 State street,
this city, on Saturday, January 3.
They are inviting The public to vi
sit their new plaut on the opening
day TO inspect the up-to-date equip.
ment they have installed and TO
join with them in the dance and re-
freshments from 500 p. m. till mid
night.
The opening of this new baking
plant here brings a 5000 indus
try to El Centric. Carson -Baruch
Baking Company is one of the latg-
est baking concerns in Los Angeles.
This new enterprise will bring fif-
teen new families TO make their
homes here, besides adding con
Siderabzla weekly payroll.
Nile W. Carson, president of the
entire organization has bought the
j. S. Jones homa at G27 WcnsleY
avenue and has his family here now.
lie will live in FL Centre. directing
the whole organization from here
Gordon II. DarnclI, manager of the
valley plant, plans to bring his
family here to live at the opening
Of the second school semester.
Modern Equipment
The Carson Barncll plant hero
will have new, modern equipment
throughout. Four ovens will be III
operation. Everything about the
baking will be done with the latest
sanitary machinery, including the
newest in bread wrapping machines
They viii bake only bread for II
time, adding pastry, pies and dough
nuts later on. The building of the
former Imperial Valley Baking
Company, which they took over, has
been renovated from top to bottom.
Carson Bread is well known III
Los Angeles for its quality, equal
ity. goes in before the name goes
on is their slogan. The Carson
Baruch management say that they
will maintain the same quality here.
The summer heat will not interfere
with the quality of the baking IS
the plant is equipped with the lat
est cooling system.
Carson Barnch deals in bread at
wholesale only. A fleet of five
new trucks will make daily deli
veries to Imperial Valley towns. and
Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
AN NX2ZF72z17ZE727YZ
EssaE2}22772Z m

All sorts of inducements are being
offered Bruin, if indeed it is he, to
make that part his home and bring
the wife and cubs. Food and lodg-
ing are his as long as he lives by
officials of the park.
Forty years ago the ranks of the
California grizzly began to thin out
before the inroads of hunters and
the relentless advance of civiliza-
ton. Before that time he ranged
the Sierra Nevadas ana Coast range
in sueh large numbers that he be-
came the official animal of the
state. Prior to the arrival of the
| white man he was king of all he
surveyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
LEAGUE PLANS
BIG ACTIVITIES
FOR YEAR 1926
CONTINUED from Page /

! llULi L ISc J
| dy made by the thirty-odd conven-
| tions which have been drafted
through the League of Nations IN
many different fields Of internatio-
nal law.
" Meanwhile, the regular automa-
| tic work of the league will continue
with increased pace. The pcrma-
| nent court of International justice
which has already had II cases,
probably will have an even greater
activity this year.
"The League Of Nations finan-
cial and economic work will con-
tinue with the further evolution of
the reconstruction of Austria, Hun
! gary and the Greek refugees and
of the projects concerning customs,
forlnalities, unfair competit II,
double taxation and the like.
"'The international health work
Of the league should have Il fuller
expression shan ever before, as it
is now thoroughly organized and
generously financed to continue its
work in interchanging sanitary per-
sonncl and for considering such queS
tions as malaria, sleeping sickness,
cancer and so forth.
"Much of .hc humanitarian work
Of the league during the past few
wears is coming to fruition, cspe-
cialIy that in opium and white
slavery.
"Finallv, certain political respon-
sibilities in, the peace treaties, such
as the development of the mandate
principle, and he protection of
minorities, have now reached the
stage Of moro or less automatic pro-
gress.
Scope Of League /Wid1ls
"A@ | have said, this is only
bare outline of the main activities
of the League for 1925. But you
asked what about the protocol for
arbitration, secur; Y and disarma-
mCGt and the proposed conference
on the latter question. This clear
! ly is 4 sub.je which is.of the great
est interest to all nations and will
radically affect the whole course of
International life.
II would be presumption on my
part to try and indicatc~what will
be the outcome of the discussions
which are now being entered upon.
There can, however, be no doubt
that all nations concerned will give
serious consideration to the propo-
sails in the protocol, that all dis
mites Of whatever character shall
be subjected to compulsory arbitra-
tion and that security shall, by some
method or other, be assured to a
peaceful and law abiding state.
"You will see that the scope of
;hc league is continually widening
with its membership. Originally
there were ~ members. In five
years the number has increased to
80.
"As tho first meeting 4 the
council in Paris in 1920 there was
but one small question on the agen-
da. At the thirty second meeting
in Rome in December, 1923, there
were forty items, covering nearly
every field of international law To
present it in still another way, there
were i'll the first eight months of
1924 no less than seventy four meet
ings Of international conferences,
commissions and committees. Such
comment seems to be useless. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
Real Grizzly
Bear Is Found
In Sequoia Park

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 81
The California grizzly bear, whose
corpulent person FLOATS on the state
flag, is returning to claim. his own,
according to reports from Sequoia
National forest, in central Califor-
mia, whereaa specimen of the animal
once believed extinct, has been seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31

Berlin-Thc Reichstag has been
called 10 meet on January 5.
Ath h3ns-Former EeniZelos will be
entrusted with negotiations with
Jugo Slavia for new treaties.
Madrid-Spain is ai>ected by the
cold wave, the mercury in Madrid
registering five degrees below zero
centigrade during the night.
Bcrlin-Germany's first post wa
| cruiser viii be launched az Wilhelm
shaven on January I with the c&bi
net in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
WORTH THE PRICE

Brown was worried g. the amount
of ham eaten at breakfast. He said
to the hired man; John, did you
know that ham cost 40 cents a
pound 2"
"Wal," !" said John, taking an
o*her slice, "it's wuth it."
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
Two Sisters Die
Putting Up Radio
by United Press Leased wire

TURLOCK, Dee. 31.-Mrs. T. r.
Olsen, and Mrs. Mary Anderson, Sis
ters, were electrocuted late yester
day when the wire they were string.
in@ for q radio came in contact with
q high power transmission wire.
Theodore Olsen, Jr., who was help.
ing his mother and aunt, was unin-
iured.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31

Life's 50 amusing. If you find
yourself up a tree hang out 4 few
ornaments and make it Christmas
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
OR TIDDLY.WINKS

Customer: | wish TO select q gift
for my husband. lie doesn' t smoke,
drink nor go out nights. etc.
Salesgirl: Is he fond of faucy-
work9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
The Weather

FOE Los ANGELES AND VICI.
NIrY-Fairf tonight and Thursday
with moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31

Wenatchee, Washington, shipped
5000 boxes of apples in November,
or 10000 for the season to Decem-
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
Tom Mix in New
Picture Coming
to the Palace

Trifling with Honor,J which
comes to the Palace theater tonight,
offers TO the motion picture public
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Thursday with
moderate temperature. .
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31

An optimist is 4 man who invites
4 gang of people over TO have
dance by his new radio set.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31

Spots quiet, up Is; mids 24.50
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31

Spots quiet, up II; mids 24.S5.
By United Isress Leased Wire
y T.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31
COTTON MARKETS
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dee. 81. - Cotton
closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-31

closed steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
FAVORS
UNITY IN CHURCH
Most Important and Momentous Question That
Has Come to the Church in Half Century.
Pastor Declares in Sermon at
Evening Service

The General Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South will at Chattanooga Tenn July for
the purpose OF adopting rejecting the plans unaton
handed down by special commission composed of FIVE bishops
from the Southern Methodist Church five bishops from the
Rev John M. Cutler pastor of the First Metbod;st
Church Americus, is one Of the delegates attending
Among the readers of the Recorder there are HIM
dres OF ethodists and because of the great importance f M
custom the recently published in full the text
rev Dr Cutler IN his Sunday morning discussed tb
question comprehensvey giving his congregation bis on
ms reasons therefor FOR the benefit Of Methodist readers
Cutters sermon We 'epiouuce IN part Dr.
h question Of unfication my opinion said Dr. Cutler
come to the church half century He Jecare mat has
mess & what may Or may not be said for against it. that the
question. for said he today the peoD1n mnay settle the
ely refuse to follow bndy any leader s of
EPhesans 2:l92 and Ephseisn Az Gor,nhaDs
Continued On Page sixl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
ROSS HELD FOR
ATTACKING GIRL

ROME, June 24.-Faced with
charges of assault brought by two
Rome girls and their parents, John
Ross, formerly of Rome, now of At
lanta, and Howard Jones Rome,
youth, were carried to S1mmervilie
for trial yesterday Jones was ac-
quilted, Ross is being held.
Charges were filed following an
all night ride the young men took
with the girls. They were first
charged with kidnapping and ordered
held under $500 bond. But before
Ross had been returned to Atlanta,
the charges were changed. It was
first thought that the alleged Of
tense was committed in Floyd
county, but on further investigation
it was found that the crime took
place in Chattooga county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR BIG CAMP
At MYRTLE JUNE BOTH
Rev. H. ]. Johnston Announces
Program of Activities for As
sociationaI Meet
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
Lecturers With State Reputa-
tsons TO Attend and Assist in
Work Of Gathering

Final arrangements were COM
pleted Monday and announced to-
day by Rev. H. ]. Johnston, pastor
Of Leslie Baptist church, who IS
chairman of tn camp activities COM
mittee. The big camp, which will
be attended by delegates from every
church within the bounds of Friend
ship Baptist association win be held
again this year at Myrtle Springs,
and will begin next Monday, June
both. Ample entertainment will be
provided free for all delegates or
messengers and their friends, Mr..
Johnston said today, with the sever
al churches within the association
expected to provide good things to
eat in abundance.
Committee chairman in active
charge of preparations for holding
the annual encampment this year
are DR.. Carl w. Minor, Americas,
chairman executive committee; Rev
H. j. Johnston, Leslie, chairman
camp activities committee; Mrs. 4.
L. Maynard, Americas, and F. W..
Hines, Leslie, Provision committee,
and T. F. Gatewood, Americas, treas
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
ELECTRIC STORM
DID NO DAMAGE
Hail Fails to Destroy Peaches
to Material Extent = Corn
Slightly Injured

Monday nights electric storm,
which many Americas people feared
would do great damage throughout
the county did little or 10 damage,
according to information received
by The Times-Recorder today at
noon. There was much lightning
throughout the entire county, ac-
companied in many sections by hail
and a heavy downpour of rain, but
the wind was not of sufficient We
loeity to do great damage. Corn
was beaten down on several farms
where inquiry was made today, but
peach orchards, as far as could be
learned, escaped damage altogeth-
er, no appreciate quantity of the
fruit being beaten off by hail and
rain. The electric display, which
was vivid during some time, served
TO dissipate vast quantities Of heat
that had caused much suffering
throughout the community during q
week past, and the accompanying
downpour of rain appreciably aided
gardens suffering from drouth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
PHYSICIANS NAMED TO
FORMULATE HEAL TIL
At CITY POOL
DR.. Payne Heads Committee,
Aided By DR.. Grubbs, DR..
Stukes and DR.. Smith
HAVE FULL AUTHORITY
DR.. Payne Praises Pool and De-
clares This One of Most Sani-
tary in Georgia

A health committee has beer
appointed by }. T. Warren, Presi-
dent Of the swimming pool as
ISOLATION, to constantly watch ar
ter all phases Of health and SAM
tation about the pool and bath
houses.
The committee is composed OF
DIR. ]. w. Payne, county health
officer, chairman of the commit
tee, and associated with him on
the committee: DIR. L. F. Grubbs
eve, ear and throat specialist; Dr..
J. T. Stukes and DIR. Herschel
Smith, general practitioners.
eve know that we have the
most sanitary pool in the state
right now President Warren said
to the committee last night, "but we
are not satisfied to stop there. lt
must be kept as perfect as human
energy and medical skill and kno"i'
edge can make it.
81 am appointing you gentlemen,
with full authority to make and err
force whatever rules and regulations
may be necessary to guarantee 10
our bathers absolute health and san
tary protection. We want you ia
constantly visit and inspect the pool,
its water and its surroundings. Va
want you to know every per-
son that goes into the pool and to
guard it against any possible con-
ANIMATION, real or fancied.
Occasionally rumors get abroad
Of infection. These rumors we de-
sire you to run down and give US
the facts.
There is no occasion now, nor has
CONTINUED on Page 40
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
FARMER SLAIN FOR
KILLING POLICEMAN

MARTINsBURG, W. Va, June
.24.-G. f. speight, farmer wanted
in connection with the killing of U.
c. Crawford, a state policeman, was
shot to death by a posse Sunday
during a gun battle lasting more
than six hours. speight had. barri-
caded himself in a barn and was
found fatally wounded with bullet
wounds in his body when a part of
the posse rushed the barn. He
died a few minutes later.
Lieut.. NJ. B. Lilly, member Of
the posse, was slightly wounded in
the face when struck glancing
blow by a bullet. No other meu-
bers Of the posse was injured,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
MITCHELL VOTERS TO
DECIDE FENCE ISSUE

CAMILLA, June 24.-MitcheIl
county will vote on the question of
fence or no fence on Wednesday,
July 2. There seems to be very
little interest in the subject so far,
not many people caring to take un
time with it. The proponents of
no fence have never been able 20
marshal enough strength to ap-
proaeh success in previous elections
and the lack Of interest presents a
doubtful situation. Expert politi-
eianssihowever, claim that there VIII
not be enough to carry the question
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
GEORGIALEGISLATURE TO
BEGINSESSIONTOMORROW


ATLANTA, June 24.-Rumblings
of political conventions and che
campaigns and candidates. of state
and national office seekers has
shown no indication of detracting
from interest in the business of the
regular session ofs the Georgia gen
eral assembly which gets under way
here tomorrow, as the finishing
touches were being put on a VERT
able tide of proposals for amending
existing laws and creating new ones.
Despite the fact that this is a So
called political year and opinion in
some circles was that accomplish
ments of the lawmaking bodies
would be slowed down because of
interest conferred on the swiftly NOV
ing political situations, there was no
evidence Of a dearth of material to
work on at this session. Also, cal,
endars of both branches showed a
mass of bills, ready to be acted upon
listed under the head of 'unfinish-
ed business"
While the wishes of Governor
Walker will not become known def
initely until after the reading of his
message to a joint session of the
legislature Wednesday or Thursday
early indications are that the i'm
portant action will be centered
around the tax repeal question. the
state port bill and ratification bv
Georgia of the the national child la
Dor law, enacted at the last session
of the United States congress.
A bill to repeal the act known rs
the tax equalization act was intro
duced in both houses as the first or.
der Of business at the last legislative
session and has passed second read
ing, being recommitted to the com
mittee of finance.
Lobby for the state port bill has
been under way for several weeks
with Savannah and Brunswick view.
ing for designation of their respec-
tive harbor as a state port. The Sa-
vannah interests saw to if that large
panoramic views of the harbor and
city, done in oil have been placed
in the rotunda of the capitol where
it will greet the Legislators as thew
gather for business.
The legislature will be asked TO
enact the bill with provision for fl
nancing vast port facilities from
funds raised by state bond issue.
using a designed harbor as the nu-
cleus to build upon.
The action of congress in passing
the child labor bill carries with it. the
necessity for ratification by tNou
Continued on Page Two)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-24
FACE.
REAL TASK NOW.
NAMING NOMINEE
Police Lines Established to Keep Back Throngs
Seeking Admission to Madison. Square Gar
den Without Tickets - Chairman Hull
Receivers After Attack

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York June a.
With roaring demonstration for Woodrow Wilson the
national Democratic convention interrupted its business to-
day while the delegates and visitors joined the noisy yet
peaceful tribute to the late pre- dent the idol of democracy
Cheer for Cleveland, Jackson Jefferson. and Bryan
had resounded through the big garden but when the
Porary chairman, Senator Pat Harris mention the
OF Woodrow Wilson noise and enthusiasm broke loose
the floor ammed with a mass Of milling marching
delegates pancng about and chanting songs which became
famous in the days of Wilson