davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
JUDGE ". A. LITTLE,
FORMER SUPREME
COURT JUR|ST, DEAD

COLUMBUS, Ga, Feb. 27.-(F;y
the Associated Press. Judge Wiz
liam A. Little, former justice Of
the Georgia supreme court, died at
the city hospital at $40 o'clock this
morning.
Death came peacefully to the aged
jurist after an illness of little
more than a week at the hospital
His son, John ID. Little, and Mrs.
Little, of Atlanta, have been at the
bedside of the judge since it was
announced a few days ago that his
conditions was critical
He was in his eighty-siXth year.
Judge Little had been in retire
ment in and near this city since 1913
when because of prOtracted i'll
health he was forced to resign from
the superior court of the Chatta-
hoochee judicial circuit. Mr.. Little's
life had been closely woven with the
judiciary of the state and its inn
pOrtant events since before the Civil
war, in which he served with the
ConfederaCy.
The son of DR.. William G. and
Martha Holt Little, he was born in
Talbot county, November 8, 1888. He
received his preliminary education
at CollingswOrth Institute, Talbot
ton, and later attended private
school in Macon from which he en-
tered the University of Georgia.
class of 81. He changed to Ogle-
thorpe university, however, and was
graduated from that institution in
1S5S
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
ECHOLS CATTLEMEN
ATTACK VALIDITY
OF INDICTMENTS

VALDOSTA, Ca, Feb. PA gen
eral and sweeping attack against the
constitutionality of the indictment
was launched by the defense this
morning when the Echols county dip
piny vat conspiracy cases were
brought UP for trial. Alleging that
the act of congress creating the bu-
reau of animal industry under the
federal department of agriculture
contained no provision whatever for
such prosecution, the defense filed
a demurrer, which was presented to
the court by Colonel Lee Branch, of
counsel for the defense.
Specifically, the demurrer declared
that the bureau of animal industry
and it's employees had no authority
to engage in SUCH work unless cattle
were intended for interstate trans
portation. Dipping and other work
in connection with tick eradication
on domestic animals was vested en-
tirely in the hands of the state gov
ernment, it was declared.
The demurrer charged that under
the federal laws, the bureau of ami
NAL industry employees were illegally
engaged. and that the defendants,
therefore, had committed no OF
fense against the government, and
that the indictments were cOnse-
Quently oil no force and effect. Colo
mel Branch declared that the bureau
of animal industry men having no
lawful authority to supervise and
direct tick eradication work in any
state or county, except where inter
state transportation was involved,
therefore the defendants had com
mitted no roffense in opposing these
men in their work, even if it is
shown the work was opposed.
Argument for the demurrer and
the opposition for the government
occupied a considerable portion of
the time of the court before the noon
recess.
When court opened the small court
room was packed to the limit with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

attorneys, defendants, witnesses and
spectators. Witnesses were proper
" assorted and disposed of, there be-
ing more than one hundred of these.
The roll call of the defendants
showed that they were all present,
and the list included: Oscar Thorn
ton. y Sable Thornton, Inman M.
Thornton, Wesley Mcdonald, Waiver
ly Mcdonald Tinker Carroll, j. b.
Hicks, w. w Pennington, H. j..
(Mann) Carter, Fred Carter, VIII
Carter. Borrah Rorbett, Floyd Carter,
George Herndon, Raider Carter, Wi
ley COrbett, Frank Staten, E. w.
Prescott. Buck Carter, Neely Hires
and Jim Howell.
After the witnesses had been dis
posed off, Judge w. H. Barrett IN
structed the deputy marshal to clear
the room of spectators to the extent
that all of the interested parties
might have seats. Because of the
limited space, there was more or less
confusion in getting this accomplish
ed. The crowd then surGed into the
corridors, where the constant buzz
of conversation caused deputy mar
shals to constantly pass through the
crowd admonishing silence and
threatening the necessity of clear
ing the entire third floor of the build
ing if better order was not preserved.
United States District Attorney
B0atwright and Assistant District
Attorney Charles l.. Redding occu-
pied the usual place for the govern
m6ht counsel, with assistants, while
another large table was occupied by
the array of counsel for the defense,
which includes Branch & Snow, of
Qutman; Wilson e Bennett. of Way
cross; Frank & Lan9dale, of Valdosta,
and +. *; Wilcox, of Naldosta.
The demurrer was presented by
Col. Snow, who argued its points be-
fore Judge Barrett All of this was
taken up before any attempt was
made to select the jury. and it was
all listened to with much interest by
q L. ll III ts. o. nd IL 20.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
I Palmer Gave Away
$500,000,OOO Public
Lands, Pinchot Says.

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-The name
of former Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer has been brought
into the naval oil lease reserve COR
troversy by Governor Clifford Pin
chot, Of Pennsylvania. Pinchot,
speaking before the Survey Asso.
ciates, Inc, here last night, said that
in 1920 Attorney General A. Mitch
ell Palmer, without fight, turned
over $500, 900, 900 of our lands from
our public domain to the Southern
Pacific railroad. n
Palmer refused TO appeal to the
United States supreme court from.
the decision Of d lower federal court
favorable to the Southern Pacific. -
Former Secretary of the Interior
FAN, chief figure in the oil lease
investigation, was also involved in
the last and most dangerous attack
on the national forests Pinchot
said.
HE tried to get them transferred
from the department of agriculture
to the department of interior so that
he could give them away to private
interests. as he did the oil lands"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
McAdoo Got 100000
In Tax Refund Case,
Newspaper Alleges

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Feb. 27.-
William G.. McAdoo. secretary of
the treasury in the Wilson admins
tration. received fee Of 100000 for
intervention in tax refund case
of the Republic Iron arG Steel com
pauy in 1929. according to a copy
riShted special story published by
the Youngstown indicator today.
Mr.. Williams. who is a practicing
attorney in Washington. refused TO
discuss the case and inquiries at the
treasury department were told that
officials are unable to locate the rec
Ords.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
Five Slightly Hurt
When Seaboard Train
Wrecks Near Lyons

LYONS, Ga, Feb. 27.-Seaboard
passenger No. l., Montgomery to-
Savannah, turned over, wrecking
th2 combination baggage and express
coach and engine tender, one mile
west of Lyons at 1880 last night.
A broken rail was the cause. w. C.
ChamblIss, tiagman, had his left
hand bruised; J. j. Poole, baggage
master, sprained left foot; Miss
Emily Osborne, going from Rome to
Reidsville,' injured about the jaw;
jeff Collins. negro eXpressman, was
cut over left eye; Norman Coles,
negro porter, had slight cut on neck.
No trains were delayed. Medical
treatment was furnished at Nidalia
and all passengers were carried
back IN Nidalia hotel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
u. S. Emergency Fleet
Executive Resigns

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The res
isnation of William j. Love, vice
president of the emergency fleet cor
poration and managing director of
the United States lines, was an
nounced late today by Leigh G. Par
mer. president of the corporation.
The resignation has been accepted
and will take effect "at the earliest
possible moment"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
MUCH FOR LITTLE.

The publications listed have been chosen with
exceptional care and we believe that every sub.
scrfber for them may count on excellent delivery,
something that cannot be said of all publications
catering to the rural public.
Look these over and if they appeal to you,
send in your order without delay. The publish
ing business is always in state Of change and
we cannot say when it will be necessary for US
to increase the ridtculously low prices quoted
here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
Motor Highwaymen
Operate Near Mobile

MOBILE. Ala. Feb. 26.-Automo-
bile bandits operating on the Craft
highway, just north Of the city linn
its, late Sunday night held up al:1
robbed Charles Smith. of Whistler.
according to police report
Smith told the officers that while
walking along the Highway five men
drove up in large automobile and.
with drawn pistols. commanded hiA
to hand over his money. SMITH ID
the second victim Of automobile high.
waymen on this road in two nights,
as J. S. Barlow was robbed Of $2aa
Saturday night near the same spat.
Over ten holdup5 have occurred "
this county IN the past month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

LOT of our subscribers want Clubbing
u Combinations. They want a heap Of papers
\ for a small sum of money.
Our main business is publishing The Tri-
Weekly Journal and the daily and Sunday At
lanta Journal and getting subscriptions for 9th
publications only entails extra work and eX-
pense by
However, we must serve our patrons in what
way they require so we are announcing
here two of the most remarkable Clubbing Com
binatOns have offered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
Miners Bodies Recovered

SPRINGFIELD, III, Feb. 70
Bodies of two men, killed in dust
explosion in the Citizens coal mine,
west of here, were recovered today by
a mine rescue crew. The men were
the only workers in the mine when
the blast occurred.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
DRESS REMNANTS
66C A YARD

Remarkable ofTer on 5.yard rem
nants OF serges. tricotines and suit.
inSs being made by Textile Mills Co,
Dept. i1@3. Kansas City. Mo. Write
hem today for free Information.
(AdYertlsementl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

OODROW WILSON died he livedunexpaned and uh-
w his ntmates-ever knew tne
which crystalized his decisions on policy
friendships of lifetime into the coldness OF utter
held office under him lived in fear of his
criticisms Those with whom he
vounary peudced against hmhey exaggerated
his minimized his virtues.
Stern and mpassiVe yet emotional calm and patient yet
forgeul
him. devoted to who had rendered him minor service
his
with him. with others the extent Of
appointing office precise busineike and yet
illogical without intuition ITSELF
the
And these not all the attributes Of the
onay of Woodrow Wilson The author knew Woodrow Wilson
eighteen fall
his felt
watched
the boldness which almost
and often took of the
leaders
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

EoNpdNy
publication TeSe0eG
Features, Incorporated)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
TRUE STORY OF WOODROW WILSON,
NOT UNDERSTOOD BY FRIEND OR FOE
SENATE RESERVATIONS
REJECTION CAUSED BY
PHYSICAL BREAKDOWN

First Chapter of David Lawrences Remarkable History
of War President, Revealing Hitherto Unpublished In
cidents Marking Turning Points in His Career-Defeat
at Princeton Paved Way for His Entrance Into Politics
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

PARIS.-Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald sends note to French gov
ernment on necessity of resumption
of interallied military control in
Germany.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

WASHINGTON.-William J. Love
resigns as vice president of the
Emergency Fleet corporation and
managing director of the United
States lines
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

LONDON-Affairs in India are
causing the British government
great anxiety, Lord Olivier, secre-
tary for India, tells the house Of
lords
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

LONDON-Ninetee1 liberal mem
bers of parliament sign a manifesto
against the governments plan for
laying down five new cruisers and
two GeStrOycrS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

WASHINGTON-H House of repre-
sentatives approves section of reVo-
nue. bill that would repeal ten per
cent tax on theater admissions OF
fifty cents and less.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

CERRO ASUL, Vera Cruz-Rebel
losses in operations around Tuxpam
are placed at 250 killed and 81
wounded or made prisoners.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28
CLUB Az
You Save $1.2o

RememberAs rule It takes six weeks fro receipt OF
magazines started Don't with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

HANNIBAL, Mo.-Senator James
A. Reed declares that "if the cabinet
is not purged soon, it will be time for
Coolidge to resign
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

OODROW WILSON ved-une explained and un-
revealed None-not even his intimates-ever knew the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

WASHINGTON. = Mexican EN-
bassy announces that General Espi-
noza Cordoba's federal forces defeat
ed rebel army under General Moran
in petroleum dist rict
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

VICTORIA, B. C.-Tremors of
moderate intensity, supposed to have
originated in Pacific, are recorded
on Gonzales Hill seismograph for
more than hour.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

SPRINGFIELD, ass.-Senator
Capper asserts that the farmers re-
fusal to organize is putting many of
them out of business.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-02-28

WEST CHESTER, Pa.-Serious in
communication 10 predicted by DR.
David Todd. professor emeritus OF
Amherst college, IN statement an.
pounclnS his discovery of new out
break Of sun spots"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Four Teams Will
Meet Tomorrow

Two groups of sworn enemies
will meet or the baseball Diamond
at MeXic@li tomorrow afternoon
when the Palacios of that city cross
bats with the Calipatria team. The
latter is especially anxious to repeat
the treatment given .deXicali in
their last meeting when the north
crn' team drove Shancy the Mexi-
cali star, off the mound. The vic
tory was especially sweet for Cali
patria as Shancy was the premier
pitcher for the Calipatria team last
year.
Shanoy, on the other hand, hopes
to wipe out the preceding defeat
and promises to stand the Calipa-
tria sluggers on their heads.
Brawlcy and C;lcXico will play
i'll the former city tomorrow, and
as Brawley has added several new
players to its lineup, The fans il
that town have high hopes of put
ting the skids under the fast Gale
Xico team, which is strengthened by
several professionals.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Sanctity of the
Home Is Subject
Worthy's Sermon

"The Unexpected Man" will be
the sermon subject of the pastor A.
+. Worthy at the State Street
Church at the 400 0 clock service
Sunday. There will be special mu-
sic.
Bible school ccnvene9 promptly
st 9:45. At the elcsc of the. class
session the pastor viii br.rg spe-
clal message to the schCol.
The chuEch viii! conduct services
ut the County Farm at 500 0 'cjocl;
i'll the afternoon. All who can sing
are specially urged to 60. Nay,.aos
wiz loa"o tn" church at 2:a5.
Christian Endcavor societies meet
It 6:l5 at the church to which all
young people are invited.
care there any homes in FL Cen
tro?' will be answered by Mr..
Worthy at the evening service. Do
we live in a house or home? Why
is the sanctitv of the home so Of
ten violated9 These and other ques,
tions will be discussed. There will
be special music.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Two Sermons at
NJ, e. Chu Z C h,
To Have Revival

Rev. Arthur Il. Schultz will fill
the pulpit at both services at the
Methodist Episcopal church tomor-
row preaching in the morning on
the theme, "The Divine Element in
Life, > and i'll the evening on
God s Contact with Man.
Miss Esther Surface will he the
leader at the Epworth League devo-
tional meeting at 6:3O p. m. when
the subject Mi3sions' will be
studied.
a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
has been announced for Tuesday af-
ternoon, the place to be announced
i'll Monday S issue of the Press.
Beginning February II and last
ing for two weeks, there will be
revival services at the church. Rev.
+. j. Rogers of Calexico will be
in charge the first week, ani Rev.
w. L. Dexter of Holtville, the see
ond.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Music is to Be
Sunday Feature
Baptist Church

Under the direction of Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Armstrong, the music at the
First Baptist church will be spe-
cial feature Sunday. At the morn
ing service the pastor, Rev. G. E.
Flanagan, will preach on tho sub
jcct, "Doing the Impossible. y
" Misplaced Faith will be the
pastors evening subject.
b. Y. P. U. will meet at $3.50
and senior service meeting at 6:45.
Among the week s activities will
be meeting of the Emmanuel Cir
Gle on Tuesday, the place to be
announced later, and mid week
service on Wednesday at 7:l5.
The World Wide Guild banquet
at the church on next Saturday
night at Z p. m. will be a special
feature, as it will be attended by
young women from Brawley, Holt
vile, and Calexico, as well rs this
city, and will be valley affair.
Miss Helen Hobart, q national
worker for the Guild, will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Much Agitation for Removal
of Southern Branch u. of C.
to More C0mmodi0us Site

That the Imperial County Farm
Bureau, through its vice president
and representative on the state
regional board, George M. Austin,
today went ON record as favoring
the establishment of agricultural col
lCgc work in connection with the
southern branch Of the University of
California and the removal of the To-
cation of the branch to more ade-
Guatc site, was announced today.
That agitation for these two mac
ters is being made is a fact with
which people of this county are quite
familiar. At the meeting of the
Farm Bureau State Regional com-
mlttee held in Los Angeles recently
these matters were thoroughly dis
cussed by the seven members, of
which Austin was one, who were
present.
However, as there are l3 members
of the committee, it was decided
the ballots would be sent out ut q
later date so that the vote Of each
member could be secured. Austin
has just received his ballots and is
cturning each one with an afrirnia-
tive vote. The propositions follow:
"That us the southern branch Of
the University of California de
velops, we favor plans being made to
provide for agricultural instruction
of a collegiate grade.''
THAT we favor the removal of
the present southern branch of the
university to Il more adequate site. y
According to Austin, it IS not
The desire of the committee to see
The agricultural work added to the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
MASONS INVITED TO
BALL AT CALEXICO

Frank Czarnowski, master of Ca
lexico Lodge No. 4l2, +. and A. NJ.
and former resident of FL Centre, eX-
tends a cordial invitation to all
Masons in this vicinity to attend the
Masonic ball which is being given
in the border city tonight under the
auspices of the Calexico Masons.
The affair will be held IN Elks Hail
and special committees, appointed
for the occasion, insure delightful
time for all who attend. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of tire State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial.

In the Superior Court of tie State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial.
l.. X. Small Company, A Corpora
ton, Plaintiff, VS.. X. Inouye, De
fendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to X. Inouye,
Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-if
served within this county; or with
in thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded i'll the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded i'll the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 25th day Of September,
1928.
G. G. Mousseau, Clerk.
BY n. c. Wilby, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Jas. w. Glassford,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dec. 1-S.15-22-29 Jan. 5-12-19-26
Feb, 2,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
Mrs. Hartman Goes
East to Capital

Mrs. George A. Hartman, accom-
panied by her son "Bobby" left
this noon for Washington, ID. c.,
where she will join her husband,
Rev. Hartman, who is at present in
that city working for the passage
of the SwingJohnson bal. Mrs.
Hartman expects to spend some two
or three weeks visiting with friends,
and may visit with her father S rel
ativcs in Virginia. George Hart
man Jr., will remain here with his
aunt, Miss Nellie Hartman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02

work at the southern branch at once,
but they hope it will be included as
soGn as practicable. 1t is also hop
cd that eventually junior agricul-
ta'al college will be established In
lmL erial Valley.
$500 Enrolled at L. A.
Austin also stated that, at the
present time, there are number of
excellent arguments for the removal
of the branch from its location to
another more adequately fllling the
demands being pat up3n it by the
rapidly increasing attendance. With
the present enrolment Of $500 and
the extension of the course to four
Ieais, the present campus in Los
angeles is totally irodcquate.
That the city Of Los Angeles
stands ready to purchase the present
equipment for high school purposes,
and that a number of suitable sites,
which have been offered to the uni
versity without cost, are available
were among the arguments advanced
by Austin in the matter. The Palos
Verdes estate has offered a 1000
acre SITE near Los Angeles, 100
acres have been offered in the San
Fernando valley and the state has
large holdings near Riverside, all of
which would be available at no cost
for land, Austin declared.
As the state university at Bcrk
cley is now over crowded, and as the
southern branch is proving that it
fills big need by ITS own rapidly
increasing enrolment, there seem to
be excellent arguments for both
parts of the state having their own
universities, Austin declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
AUTO CLUB WILL
PAY REWARD FOR
DEATH DRIVERS

Drivers who MAIN and kill and
speed away to avoid detection are
due for hard shedding during 1924.
Announcement is made by the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia that it will pay reward of
$3.50 for the apprehension and CON
viction of the driver who kills one
or more persons in any one acci-
dent in any of the 13 southern
counties of the state and who at
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
||aI1|k|'IHURCHES 1
Pastor Attends
Diocese Meeting

Rev. Francis B. Cannon of ST
Paul's Episcopal has been attending
the meeting of the Episcopal Di-
geese of Los Angeles during the
week, but expects to hold services
in the valley tomorrow.
Hours for the services in this
city will be Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. and evening prayer and ser
mon at 7.30 p m. Immediately fol
lowing the latter service, the Wo-
men s Guild will hold meeting for
the purpose Of electing officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MORENO-DIAZ-Pedro Moreno,
80 years old, native of Mexico, res
ident of Calexico; Matilde NJ. Diaz,
26 years old, native of Mexico, res
ident of CaleXieo.
COOKE-WADE-W. T. Cooke, q
years old, native of Texas, resi-
dent of I'll Centre; Vera Wade, %
years old, native of Colorado, resi-
dent of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sixth and Commercial Sts.

Sixth and Commercial SITS.
>. Sunday School at GAS a. m. J. G
Miller, superintendent.
Morning Worship at II o'clock
Subject of the sermon, "The Di
vine Element in Life Anthem
"The Lord Is My Light" (Ash.
ford.) .,..
Epworth League Devotion
Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Leader, Miss
Esther Surface. Subject: "Mis,
sions.
Evening Worship at 1880 o clock
Subject of the sermon, "God s Con.
tract with MAN.
A cordial invitation to all who
do not worship elsewhere to parti
cipate in these meetings.
ARTHUR L. SCHULTZ,
Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-02
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

The official board Of the church
will meet at the home of the Presi,
dent, Irwin Maupin, 832 Adams st.
Tuesday evening, at 1880 p. m. All
members urged to be present as inn
portant matters are to be discuss
ed.
On Friday evening there will be
an open meeting Of the Women s
Missionary Society. Miss Lulu Gar
ton, formerly missionary in India,
will be the special guest of the so.
ciety.