davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15
WOOL GROWERS OF
WEST BENEFITED BY
LATE |. G. c. RULING

Sweeping benefits to wool growers
of the west will result from the re-
cent ruling of the interstate commerce
commission adjusting wool freight
rates to eastern markets. The new
rates become effective October %.
In addition to a reduction of rates,
the commissions order requires rail
roads to provide for sorting and bal
ing of wool in transit at intermoun
tain points.
The commission in diSpoSing OF
other matters incidental to the move
ment of wool, requires the carriers to
provide baling, sorting and concen-
tration privileges on traffic moving
either east or west. This should open
new opportunities for location of bal
ing and sorting plants at intermoun-
tam points.
In the decision the commission dis
posed of a complicated trans-continen-
tai rate matter in a constructive way
and established a precedent in the
coordination of rail and water trans
portation. This is in accordance with
Section 500 of the Transportation act
of 1920, in which congress declared
it's policy to promote, encourage and
develop water transportation, service
and facilities in connection with COM
merce and foster and preserve in full
vigor both rail and water tranSporta-
ton
For a number of years all-rall wool
rates to eastern market have been IN
violation of the long and short haul,
commonly known as the fourth sec
ton of the commerce act, in that rates
from the interior points of production
to Boston were higher than rates from
Pacific coast terminals.
In 1921 the commission denied fur
ther relief asked by the railroads ana
ordered them to adjust their rates so
as to remove all long and short haul
determinations The carriers then
proposed tariffs substantially increas-
ing the all-rail rates from PaclIlc
coast terminals to the eastern mar
kets. Protests were made by wool
shippers. The commission suspended
the proposed rates and instituted
general investigation of all wool rates
from the western territory. Its decls-
ion now prescribes a rate structure
giving every wool shipper and eacn
eastern market the full beneflt OF
their geographical locations.
Under the old structure the polnt
of production nearest the Boston wool
market had to pay rate higher tnan
the point farthest away, while under
the structure prescribed by the COM
mission this situation will be reversed
and the rates will graduate downward
as the distance decreases.
The commission also adjusted the
rates westbound from points OF pro-
duction so as to produce normal
movement of wool traffic by way OF
the Panama canal. This readjustment
results in material reductions on wa
ter shipments and gives rate struc-
ture which increases as the distance
from the Pacific coast increases. The
effect of this will tend to balance bet
ter the volume of traffic between rail-
and water carriers and extend to the
producer the option Of shipping by
either form of transportation.
The application OF the above rates
will mean a rate for Winslow OF S2.34
on sacked wool to Boston and about
$1.45 to Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

I affirmative, then I wish the Com
mission to consider the formulation
of such projects as might be sub
mitted for international agreement
on construction, finance and ad-
ministration--all of which OF
course must be of a preliminary
nature as basis for formal nego-
tiations with the Canadian Govern
ment, and obviously subject to the
views of Congress.
THE project of opening the
Great Lakes to ocean going ships.
and development of the great pow
er resources of the St. Lawrence
River, on behalf of both the Can
adian and American people, has
been a hope long treasured by
many millions of our people and
it is in the desire that this matter,
if it is sound and practicable,
should be brought one step nearer
to consummation that am asking
you and your fellow commissioners
to serve in this matter.%
The proposed st. Lawrence i'm
provement has been the object of
three years of activity on Secretary
Hoovers part. He has worked un-
remittingiv to bring the two COW
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
z ARRESTED IN
MYSTERY MURDER
OF HOTEL MAN
BY United Press LEASED Wire


SANTA BARBARA, May IL
Found hiding beneath bed in a
downtown hotel here, Robert +. No,
land, -, today faced prosecution in
connection with the killing early
Sunday of Charles Love, local hotel
proprietor. Jack Carlton, 25, an
auto mechanic, was also arrested
charged with completely in tho case.
NOland and Carlton were taken
into custody after a confession, po.
lice say, by holland s wife, that her
husband and the mechanic were in
volved holland, clerk in the hotel
where Love was killed, is alleged
BY police to have done the shooting
following a quarrel over their as
serted bootleggiug business. He
claims to have shot in self defense,
according to police.
Love was killed at the top of a
stairway in the hotel after heat
al argument during the early hours
Of the morning which aroused
guests. They found him fatally
wounded when they rushed from
their rooms at the report of the
gun. lie died before he could dis
close The identity Of his assailants.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Identify Murder E.
Victim ~ Recent
Cal. Bank RObber

h.I|.p. Nav I--I
n..re,I tt,v had icuti.
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ef f...feH vas - isu
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Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Adoption Route 10 Liverpool
saving be m create hnsshp byrlwt tbnladn
bovwilbee lhah mt
Atlantic Inet is abrt Hoover dmnunao of the

lean. who can ship direct by water.
Furthermore, it is possible for the
Argentine farmer to ship 5000
miles by water to New York at a
cheaper total cost than the COM
bined rail and water rate from the
Great Lakes territory to the same
American port
Five cents a bushel saved on
wheat shipments to New England,
New York and Europe; cheap
shipment of phosphates to the mid
western farmer. and a general pull
ing together commercially of the
Great Lakes territory and the At
lantic seaboard are expected from
the proposed improvement.
President, Coolidge said in his
letter of instruction to Secretary
Hoover:
1T is my desire that the Com
mission should thoroughly con-
slider the whole project in its econ
omic and national aspects, should
solicit the views of the various
sections OF the community, should
be able to express an opinion as to
whether or not the project should
be undertaken at the present time.
If this judgement should be in the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
IIEBEIs
~ PRESS STAFF Correspondent

Hy Press STAFF Correspondent
WkBLR. Nv Nv. \. Clifton
anl Earl White, who have been vis-
Ifiag with \. Il. Majors, have re.
.r.l,d to their home in Tennessee.
Nj and Mrs. Coy Ritter and
rhildtcR Doris, Bruce and Luella,
and William Broer motored to
!lemct re,eatly to visit with rcla-
lives.
uti5 Briggs spent Saturday at the
heme of Jlm Holland in the Beach
district.
Mrs =. c. Orr, Mrs. L. y. Jones,
Miss GeRsvieve Phillips, and Miss
Ghdys Wide Browne were guests
~ I O'Clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. " ". Rcedy of I'll Centric
un SATURDAY.
Little steve aud Earl Ritter were
speadiug the weekend at the home
Of Mrs. William BrOcr..
Frank Howe and Barley Howe Of
tbuls Vista are visiting with Mr..
md MTs. LoTin ID. Jones.
Rex Mounts of san Diego is Wis
hing his brother Victor Mounts and
has family.
a.. Alamitos grammar school
bows baseball team PLAYED the local
grammar boys on Friday afternoon
uu the lIeber school grounds. Fate
seemed 10 bc against the local boys
when they made only seven runs to
the - of the AiamitOs team. In
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

The first game week ago the Heb
er boys won by score of 24-l6,
The positions played by the Heber
boys were Earl Briggs, pitcher;
Daniel Machado, catcher; Shirley
Obergfcll, first base; Paul Hudson,
second base: Otis Briggs, third
base; Frank Rascr, short stop, and
Earl Ritter, Bennic Vogel and Mar
ven Yarnell, fielders.
Rev. Frank Daniels prcaced a very
inspiring Mothers Day sermon at
the local Methodist church on Sun
day morning. Mrs. Roy Womach,
also sang vocal selection appropri-
ate for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jcffries, Miss
Bessie Briggs and William Moore
mOtorcd to imperial recently.
It n.vcr rains in the Sahara and
Cobb deserts so they would be fine
places for picnics.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

President Coolidge mas named
the ST. Lawrence Commission of
the United States to study, under
the chairmanship of Herbert Hoov-
er Secretary of Commerce, a
project which. according to its
proponents. win benefit the Amer
lean farmer to the score Of approx
imately s3So,o00,0oo a year. The
ambitious goal is a deepening OF
tht St Lawrence river, with elm
I'D ton OF 40 locks and improve
IN at of the remaining 13, making
pc ssible easy passage from the
T. aat Lakes TO the Atlantic for
sh ps with 24 foot draft
i viii De seen from the map
ave that Duluth and Buffalo are
ser 81 miles to Liverpool
II ough the St Lawrence route
T. N by the partly overland haul
{ New York. Costly rail rates
+ I'm Buffalo to New York. plus
{ cost of unloading at Buffalo
6 . yeloading at the Atlantic port
i G going vessels, put the
DIV mer at tremendous
q a.dV n European markets
cor : the South Amer
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Food Product of
LA. Saves Lives :
of Flyers

LOS ANGELES, Eay IA
The concentrated food' cTsd-
tied BY Major Frederick L. Mar
tn with saving the lives Of him
self and his mecAa.4c, Sergeant
Alva Harvey, IS = Los Angeles
product.
The food. a. two and orc.Qu7-t
tirC, was eivea 70 the flyers BY
Attorney 1{eytclt c. Brown, o.
:hi8 city u.s. 1e-ore t51T dc-
partc3. T. took Up little loom
and Ma jor Martin readily agreed
ID carry It alorg.
The prodact IS II paste fo-ul
and one tea poonful is said TO
contain as much lour.shmeGt IS
can be 6rived from a full neal
prepared IN the ordinary way.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
'Lightnin' VIII
Play s Nights
Al Spre C kl e S

50 many requests for seat rescr-
tions for tho Forthcoming engage
n MT of Lightnin, al the Spree
kles theater have been received
that the management has decided
accept mail orders at enec. ord
q mailed to the theater and ac-
G mpanied by a check or post of
Q money order, which should in
ade the war tax of 10 per ccnt,
gether with a self-addreaseo
amped envelope, viii be filed and
filled in the order Of their cyeipt.
Check should be made payable to
Dodge and Hayward, Spreckles
theater.
Ill .htnin" has the most unique
record Of any play in the history Of
the American stage. 1t ran for
three ears at the Gaiety theater,
New York, two years at tho Black
stone in Chicago, one year III Boston,
and comes here direct from senSa-
tional engagements in San Francisco
and Los Angeles.
Percy Pollock, life long friend Of
the late Frank Bacon and chosen
by him as his successor in the title
role of "Lightnin, will appear
here in the piece, and will be sur,
rounded by thirteen Of the original
players who have been continuously
identified with this classic since
the night of its New York premiere
almost six years ago. The dates Of
its engagement at the Spreckles
theater will include eight nights be
ginning Saturday night, May "a,
with natinees "Wednesday aud Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

The annual farm bureau travelling
conference, scheduled for May l2l7
has been abandoned on account of
the cattle quarantine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
FRENCH FRANC IN
NEW SHARP DROP

PARIS, May 12.-The French
franc dropped sharply today 10
l7.40 To the dollar when il became
apparent the government had been
defeated IN the national elections.
Saturday = closing was at 1915.
The victory OF the radical Social
lists and other parties Of the left
over Poincare is considered as max
ing certain settlement Of the rep
arations problem on the basis Of the
experts report.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Girl Admits Part
In Planning Taft
State Bank Theft
by United rre,, Lea,cd Wire

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, May '--
I'm "a joir c1uf. .i.a with Robert
TayIor. Eicm.r W.m2, -.rI ra"
dir. who recently disclosed $50
caches ,u whirl were found iar-.
p3rt Of me .oot Ut tbp 1taf- -taa
bank robbery on II M,rrl, la TODAY
admitted tllat ,he robbcrs wa
i.a rhed ia Lgr homc a Jan Or.
tween Taylor. William Crogro,t
and herself, according TO Announce
lacnt today at The sheriff 'S oftr.
here. An three are held prisoner.
n was also announced that Cap
tain IIeiicr or Los Angeles police
department arrived lerc with hc
dctcs Tor, simultaneously with the
confession. The derctor wac used
on Crockett, who lao stoa1iastly
resisted all efforts % make hm
confess. The hiding place ol the
remainder Of the bao'r L2s never
been discovered
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
Moth er's Day
Program Proves
a Big Success

81 NHthsr~ h.F gram a. The
I".st ,hrrrh lass uiEh' cali
80 'arAe aul sathu.iastie ga
..... Wsmhtrs ef whish were
raiJ hv the blilliaat pre-
- ltt.Cgttl
-.Iss Nvstis Baasetf gave q solo
s.. Mothers bible Mrs.. stan.
Smith rendered " Mother
Fts sul Viii White sang Tell
s...Es. I'I be There. The women
80, rlu,y ,solr presented uam
-. Rrutlfll Bike, - and Rev.
Illuigan gave q short al
90 "OUr Neither and bnEI-
are#s af Our Destiny
Readings particularly appropriate
E. fac occasion wtr, : ven hv Mrs.
H. y. Grsv of Imperial and Mis-
U#Hs- ~rutt. \ delightful feature
IT Tie program was the giving of
rel aud white carnations IL all who
-. auded, .hc gin of Charles huoN -
e..
T',v are fighting ia ireland
again. We knew ii spring lust kept
~ rAr irish Wuud get restless.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
SEND Body CT
VICTIM TO COLORADO
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. May l-- Plans
were being made lprc tod.v tp D..
turn to Pueblo, Colo., the bod, NJ
Wesley Iarbapgh, u, killed iu "a
motorcycle accident near this city.
THE young man = father Is % polio,
Aan "a thc Colorado Cry.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12

, ernments concerned TO the point OF
! definite negotiations and 1 1OW
looks as if his efforts are % oe
rewarded with success. In this. -
in The business cycle studies of the
national conference on unemploy-
ment, the struggle for the Colorado
River irrigation plan, the simplih-
cation program for manufacturers
fostereG by the Department of
Commerce and the inauguration OF
superpower cooperation in the
East, Secretary Hoover has been
moved by the belief that all Amer
lea needs to assure permanent
prosperity is wise use of her great
resources and economic opportun-
ity.
The st. Lawrence Commission OF
the United States includes among
its members: James r. Howard.
formerly president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. James
p. Goodrich. Stephen 3. Davis,
well-known New Mexico attorney, /
William c. Breed. James E. David
son, James d. Noonan. Charles l.. +.
Allen and Charles p. Craig. Sec
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Associatian-
Tho lnpu11 faru, l,urCau traVplip ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-12
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AGENCY
Irwin J. Muma Manager
BLDG, Angeles Cal

p Imperia Val
ley you a follows
and in
increasing will make
monthly $1,000 should time in the
years any will
to your your $4,000 cash.
exactly policy hORla be able sell
a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-25
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Everything reduced in the big sale
at Locke's.
Swat. the remodeling and remova
sale at Locke's
Attend the big remodeling and re
moval sale at Locke's.
Locke's stores have been crowded
since the big sale started.
Miss Madge Coffelt, Miss Ruth
Bemis and Geo. Will are helping with
the big sale now on at Locke's
Get our prices on any kind of farm
machinery, you want, you will find
them as low as the lowest. Shenan.
doah Farmers Union. ct.
The remodeling and removal sale al
Locke's is quite success, more sales.
man have been added to the force be
sure to attend and get some Of the
bargains.
Now IN STOCK One car load Field
Fence. poultry fence, barb wire, plain
wire. staples and nails. poultry netting
galvanized after weaving, all heights.
Shen. Farmers Union. 1t,
FOR SALE-An oak hat rack in good
condition. Apply to
MRS. w. w. MAGRUDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-25
DEATH OF ROBERT STONEDURNER

Robert Stoneburner, native of Edin-
burg but for many years employed in
Washington, was paralyzed Saturday
Ievening and died al 7 clock, the same
levening at the home of his nephew,
DR. Ralph Stoneburner, at Montgomery.
w. Va, where he had gone to visit his
sons, Frank and Kenneth Stoneburner
who make their home there.
The body was met at Staunton, Sun
day by undertaken Frank M. Fravel, of
Woodstock, and brought to Edinburg
to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Paul
Zirkle.
Mr.. Stoneburner is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Paul Zirkle, two sons,
Frank and Kenneth Stoneburner, of
Montgomery, w. Va, three brothers,
Messrs. L. T. and +. R. Stoneburner,
of Edinburg, and Wilbur Stoneburner
| of New York City, two nephews, DR..
Ralph Stoneburner, of Montgomery,
w. Va, DR.. Louie Stoneburner. of
Richmond, one niece, Mrs. o. j. Zig
Ter, of Campobella, S. c., and one little
grand child, Baby Rose Zirkle.
His wife preceded him to the grave
about two years ago. He was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone
burner of Edinburg
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock by
Rev. M. ID. Gilmore and interment was
made in Cedarwood cemetery at the
edge of town.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-25
DEMAND INCREASES FOR
PUREBRED HOLSTEINS.

Although prices for purebred live
tstock have decreased generally dur
Ii ing the past three years, a report OF
the secretary of The Holstein-Friesian
Association of America indicates that
a steady demand for purebred Hol-
stems continues.
| For the years 1921, 1922 and 1923 the
plumber of certificates of registration
and transfer issued increased steadily.
Registrations averaged approximately
I9, 500 monthly for each of this three
Iyears. The number of transfer certi-
ficates issued averaged 1921 month
for each of these years. The peak
year for all time was 1921 when an
average of S,406 transfers, were
written each month. Membership in
creased at the rate OF from 1888 month
| in 1921 to 149 in 1923.
Since the founding of The Holstein
Friesian Association of America In
1866 under its present name. 1893.
l29 certificates Of registry and 1891
95S certificates Of transfer have been
recorded. OF these registrations ST.
$40 were for females and All, 500 for
males. The transfers numbered $50,
240 for females and 43l,7 for males
The total membership is now over
$500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-25
KELLEHER Case.

The records at the Clerks Office
of Shenandoah County disclose that
yesterday Daniel Kelleher noted an
appeal from the order of the State
Entomologist to cut the cedar trees
growing on the Mount Airy Estate
consisting of 1900 acres. 1t will be re-
membered that last Spring a similar
proceeding was instituted and a
petition for removal to the Federal
courts on the grounds of diverse
citizenship was filed by Daniel Kelleher,
who is a resident of Seattle, Wash
|ington.
The original case is now before
Judge Mcdowell of the Federal Dis
|trict Court on motion of the State
Entomologist to remand the case to
the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
County. 1t is expected that Judge Nc
|Dowell will render decision in the
near future.
It is noted that the second proceed
ling by the State Entomologist diff
Tiers from the original proceeding in
that it expressly excerpts all of the
|cedars growing within radius of SOC
feet of the mansion house, against
which the State Entomologist reserves
the right to proceed later.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-25
SLOGANS PILING UP.

According to an ann ouncement by
F. G. Davis, Chairman 81 the Slogan
Committee, more than $50 slogans have
been submitted for the Shenandoah
Valley, Inc. 5000 prize contest.
These Slogans, he stated, ''have
come from Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York,
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,
Oklahoma, as well as the District OF
Columbia. So far as we know, Mrs.
Annie NJ. Slean, II years of age. who
lives at Springfield. Mass. is the Oldest
contestant, while the youngest known
contestant is little Miss Sarah Annie
LaRue, Of Summit Point, West Vir'
ginia.
MANY slogans are so long that
would like to suggest to the public the
value of brevity. Make them as Short
as possible and TO the point. Ane
don't forget that you can send as man,
as you like.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-25
KIRBY ]. BOWMAN Case AFFIRMED
BY SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS

The case of Kirby j. Bowman against
the Southern Railway Company de-
cided by the Circuit Court of Shenan-
doah County in favor of Mr.. Bowman
and carried to the Court of Appeals
has recently been decided in favor Of
Mr.. Bowman.
This was crossing case. Mr.. Bow
man in endeavoring TO cross the Rail
way tracks at Bowman's, Va, at the
Railway Crossing was severely in
jured in collision of his automobile
with train of the Southern Railway
Company.
The jury awarded verdict Of s4,50t
land the verdict was approved by
Judge Whiting of the Circuit Court.
On appeal the judgment OF the
Hover court was affirmed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-25
DEATH OF MISS LUCY SHERMAN

Miss Lucy Sherman, died at the
home of Mrs. Robert Davis on Beech
weed Avenue, Baltimore. Md, Thurs
day after long illness.
Miss Sherman was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Sherman, and
was born at Quicksburg, Va, &c years
ago. She was the last member of hel
immediate family, but is survived by
a number of other relatives in Shen-
andoah County.
For many years she had been de-
vout member of the Church of the
Brethren and services were held al
Cedar Grove Church near Mt. Jackson,
Monday afternoon and interment was
made in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Miss Sherman's brother William dice
about eighteen months ago at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Day ir
Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-25
ANNUAL MEETING VIRGINIA
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

The Annual Meeting of the Board OF
Directors of Virginia tuberculosis As
ISOLATION was held in Richmond, JAM
uary 18th at which time DIR. w. M.
Smith of Alexandra, Virginia. was ap-
pointed Executive Secretary to sue
ceeded Mr.. l. L. Spear, resigned.
DR.. Smith is widely known in Pub
lie Health circles, having been for a
number Of years President of the State
Board of Health and Chairman of the
State Sanatorium Committee.
The office of Honorary President
was created for Captain w. w. Baker
of Hallsboro, who has been president
since the formation of the Association
and is forced to retire from active SER
vice on account of his Health. DR..
Charles R. Grandy, of Norfolk, was
elected President, DIR. E. c. Levy of
Richmond First Vice-President and
Mrs. William Gatewood of Newport
News, Second Vice-President. Mr..
George w. Call of Richmond was re-
elected Treasurer and DR.. Roy K.
Flanagan, Secretary of the Board.
New members of the Board of Direc-
tors elected were Mrs. w. w. King,
Staunton; DR.. c. D. Bennett, Chat
ham; DR.. c. L. Harrell, Norfolk; Miss
Susan Colston, Winchester; Mr.. NJ. L.
Walton, Jr., Woodstock; Mr.. A. S.
Johnson, Isle of Wight Court House;
Mr.. j. C. McKesson, Chesterfield
County, Mrs. Charles A. Travis, Cape
Charles and Reverend F. D. Goodwin,
Warsaw.
Following the meeting of the Board
of Directors there was meeting of
the Virginia tuberculosis Association,
at which time County and City Tuber-
culosis Societies were we'll represent
ed. Informal talks were made by a
number of chairman on work in their
communities.
Report on the Seal Sale was made
by the Acting Executive Secretary
which showed that total of $40, 1894
was reported to date, with about ten
counties yet to be heard from.