davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

Princes extensive wardrobe, and it keeps them busy mending and pressing and brushing. But they don't mind. They would work their bloomin' heads off'' for His Highness. And who wouldn't?" they ask.
 Waiting List For Jobs
 Some idea of the popularity with which the Prince is held by his employees may be gained from the fact that there is always long waiting list of men ready to step into any job that may be vacant in the royal household.
 T once worked for Lord -" said one, "and you know he would never as much as notice me. 1 might have been a tree or piece of armor.
 With the Prince, it is different. By jove, there isn't a man who works for him that he doesn't know by name. How are you?' he asks, and he means it.
 While he has so many people to look after his vast interests and report to him in every detail, if he wished it, the Prince himself does not depend on this. He takes a keen interest in every thing he owns and there is nothing slip shOd ill the way he looks after his prop erty, whatever it may be. He is an exacting employer, but he is never mean about wages. In fact, His Highness is one of the most generous souls and one of the sbest friends a man could have.
 From his numerous secretaries to the lowest stable boy, they all feel they have a friend in the Prince.
 If anyone in his employ falls ill the Prince wants to know about it.
 Once an old employe had been suf- fering from a long illness. The Prince saw him limping badly. And you'd think the Prince was his father, the way he went up to him, and said stern ly: See here, old man, what are you doing here" And he sent him back home.
 Buys Tickets In Batches
 And then the Prince often surprises those who are employed by him by buy ing up lot of tickets for some enter tainment or sporting affair and send ing them around.
 Come Christmas, every bloomin' per- son who works for the Prince is re- membered. Usually it is a money gift, and not stingy one either. It is in- closed in a little envelope with His Highness' personal card.
 He's not bit of snob. You should see him at one of the sergeant's dances at Aldershot. The Prince dances with sergeants sister or wife and he ap- parently enjoys himself as much as at the drawing room affairs of Mayfair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
'CAVERLY LONGS . FOR JURY'S AID
 IN FRANKS CASE
Guard Doubled As Rope Is Found Near Slay-
 CTS Cell
(By Associated ,Prsss)

CHICAGO, Sept. Discovery of an 18-foot length of rope made from, old clothing in cell in the Cook county jail, two tiers below those in which Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, slayers of young Robert Franks, are confined, led to redoubling today of guards for the two millionaires' sons who will be sentenced to the gallows or the penitentiary next week.
 While officials after an investigation said they did not believe either of the youths know a thing about the rope, Jail guards said they were taking no chances with their most celebrated pris- oners one of them, Russell Scott, who once confessed murder, but later changed his plea to not guilty when the judge indicated he would sentence Scott to death. Scott admitted making the rope but said he made it three, months ago to hang clothes on.
 While the jail authorities were in-l vcstigating the finding of the rope, Leo pold and Loeb were entertaining in their cells, this being visitors day. sSix girls and women called s6n Loeb but Leo polds guests were confined to male rel atives. Nudge John R. Caverly, who will sentence the boys, expects to leave the city in a day or two to write his decision.
 Jldge Caverly said today that after he has read the sentence in court he ex- poets to make plea that law be en- acted requiring three judges to sit here after in all capital cases where plea of guilty is entered and jury trial waived. "I wish this case had gone to jury" he said. Il then would be the thirteenth man and not the only one to render the decision"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
HOOVER URGES FULL RESTOCKING
 OF FISHERIES
Pictures America Without National Responsibility
 In Matter .
(By Associated Press.)

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.-Ameri- ca is blindly without regard to the stability of the industry and without sense of responsibility to, future genera tions destroying the fisheries of its bays and adjacent coasts, Secretary Hoover declared in an address here tonight be- fore the sixth annual convention of the United States Fisheries association. sf The secretary asserted that unless the condition is remedied, a constantly depleted species will ultimately reach a point of exhaustion from which there yis no recovery. To stem the whole destruction of the species, Secretary Hoover recommended centralization of control of coastal fisheries in inter- state commissions, to be created with congressional approval.
 !, < Cites Accomplishments
 Although the United States is literally destroying its lateral and inland fisheries at rate that promises the end in a generation" Mir. Hoover said, more has been done in the last three years in actual accomplishments than in the two generations before. ' These accomplishments he summarized as follows: ,4z.- .......-.... .,.... < First Congress enacted last winter federal legislation controlling oil pol lution of coastal water by oil burning and oil carrying ships.
 Second: We secured by negotiations with Canada, the Pacific coast halibut treaty and the enactment of legisla- tion under which the two nations are now able to halt the depletion and de struction of that great fishery and to start its recuperation.
 hirI. 70 of controversy, enacted the Alaskan salmon fisheries conservation bill, and we have today vigorously stopped de struction and started the rejuvenation of these fisheries.
 Fourth: Congress enacted the Up per Mississippi fish and game refuge bill through which the streams of tRe upper Mississippi will be preserved for the breeding of fish and game. =
 Fifth: We have had some success in bringing about cooperation between different states for the protection of fisheries .-----.-
 Remedies Are Urged
 Further. important steps, which should not be taken were enumerated by the secretary as follows:
 First: The cultivation sense of national responsibility toward the fish cries and their maintenance; to make conservation of those priceless re- sources a part of the national instinct i; to let the whole country understand that we can no more Overfish and ex- pect to have seafood than we can out cut the growth of our forests and ex- pect to have timber.
 Second: To make a vigorous at tempt to restore the sturgeon, salmon, shad, lobster, crab, oyster and clam and other lateral fisheries on the At laEtic ast.
 . 'tTh re: To secure the prevention of poilutio from sources other than ships huth h .oastal and inland waters.
 t'F ou h: To undertake the reinforce inept eI stocks of game and fish thorrel It the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
Robert E Eduards Had Wife
 And Child In W. Carolina
Declares he Sent Mes sage Of Marriage To ;.
 Demopolis
fContinned Frcnl Page Onel

 temperatlre steadily rose during the evening.
 An officer. however, emained on constant guard in the ward, for if Ed wards recovers he must face charge of murder..
 Over Edwards violent protest, hos pitai authorities late Friday sent a telegram to; his mother in Waynesville, N. C., advising her of his condition. She is expected to arrive Saturday, but Edwards says he doesn't want to see her. ~i
 Earlier in the day Edwards had asked attendants to wire his brother in Atlanta to come to him at once. Police Friday obtained a copy of the telegram Edwards admitted he sent to the Demopolis school superinten- dent. It was signed "Imogene Lee Ed wards" and read thus: "Got married today of course cannot accept offer"
 The police do not believe Edwards statement that he was ignorant of the contents, of that message. They be- lieve, on the contrary, that his dead sweetheart knew nothing about it. Miss Lee died immediately after Ed wards fired four bullets into her body. Only meager statements by witnesses and Edwards own hysterical, numb F1ing5 were available for use of the po- lice in their effort to obtain complete details of the killing and the affairs that led up to it.
 Sharply conflicting stories of the love affair between Edwards and Miss Lee were told to the Investigating off cers during the day. Hunter Blackwell, a close friend of the young slayer, who visited him Friday afternoon, said he felt sure the couple had been engaged for five years.
 Edwards corroborated this and de- clared he came to Birmingham from Decatur last Saturday expecting to be married Wednesday.
 Police Chief Fred McDuff, however, said Edwards told him early in July that he and Miss Lee had only known each other a few days.
 "7 Arrested Before
 Edwards" said the chief, twas ar rested here for reckless driving. Miss Lee was with him at the time. re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
HEREOF JOINS
 M'DONALD'S PLEA
tContinued From -Pass One,

commission next week. will inaugurate what seems likely to be revision of the entire movement. Premier Mac Donald and Premier Herriot will be gone; but many of sthe greatest minds of Europe will remain in Geneva and labor in this task.
 In some quarters, the idea is grow ing that it finall ymay be found that an independent pact of mutual assist ance may not be necessary at all and that way will be discovered to link the compulsory abitration clause of the world court with a system of sanctions satisfying all states which fear for their security.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
YOUTH SHOT DOWN
 BY IRATE HUSBAND
Arkansas Doctor Chooses Sher-
 ifs Office For Attack

HELENA, Ark, Sept. 5.-Edward Ligion. 20, of Melwood, was shot and instantly killed by Dr. J. A.. King, also of Melwood, in the Phillips. county courthouse here late today.
 The shooting, which occurred in the sheriff's office, was said to have been the continuation of Ligon's alleged asso- citation with Mrs. King, against whom Dr. King recently filed divorce pro eeedings. Ligon was named core spondent in the divorce bill. King sur rendered to the sheriff and was lodged in ail pending q hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
IN THE AIR TODAY

IVY EAF, New York (492 meters), !. w g D. m., B. s. IT.: Vincent
 Lopez and his orchestra.
 WAX, Cleveland t390 meters3, 12 midnight, E. $. T.: Monthly , cruise of the Night Caps. :.
 KGO, Oakland (312 metersl, 8 p. m., P. c. s. T.: Presentation Of Bizet's Opera, Carmen in concert form.
 KSD, St. Louis. f546 meters), s D. m., O., S. T.: Weekly program from the Missouri theater.
 CFCA, Toronto (400 meters), [ D. m., E. s. T.: Pageant chorus of 2,5O0 voices direct from the Coli scum. et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
WITNESS IS STRICKEN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 15.-Whiie awaiting his turn to testify in law suit on trial before. magistrate nere today, l.. B. Chambers, route foreman fer laundry company, was stricken with heart trouble and died within a few minutes. Chambers was the chief witness in suit brought, by his eu-. blower to collect q laundry bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
CLINTON GOWDY DIES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. b. Clinton Gowdy, 63, well known attor- ney, who held the chair of medical Jurisprudence at the Georgia College of Medicine, and Surgery for five years ending about 1897, died here today. He was at one time candidate for the position of the attorney general of this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
: FUNERAL NOTICE

The members of North Birmingham Lodge No. 591, A. F. & A. M., will meet at the hall at 1:3O D. m. today for the purpose of conducting the funeral of Claude z. HixOn from the Twenty first Avenue Methodist church at 8 pm.
 J. c. WORSHAM, w. NJ,
 R. M. JOHNSON, Secy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
BOSTON" IS DELAYED
Last Overseas Stage Of Flight Begin
 Al pioknnV

Last overseas stage UI rught bec1nS
 At PictOu
 PICTOU, N. S, Sept. 5-(By As socated Press. )-The American army world fliers hoped off from Pictou to Boston today on the last overseas stage of their flight which will bring them back to United States territory.
 The Boston II" came down three minutes after taking the air.
 After circling about for a few minu- tes 'The New Orleans" followed the Boston II" to the surface. Lieutenant Smiths machine remaining in the air. Lieutenant Nelson in ''The New Or leans' took the air again shortly while 'The Boston II" again started taxiing down the harbor.
 At 10 :35 q. m. 'The Boston II" took the air again and all the planes were on their way.
 and Dawes will win in Minnesota and that Representative Schall, the blind congressman, will defeat Magnus John son for the senate. Schall won the re- publican nomination in the primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06
COOLIDGE SILENT
Declines To Comment On European
 Conference Plea

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--Presi- dent Coolidge has declined to comment on the statement of Premier Mac Donlfld at Geneva that the next arma- ment conference should be held in Europe. It is understood the Presi- dent will not take cognizance of Mac Donald's declaration unless the ques- tion should come up formally through diplomatic channels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-senator Harreld, Oklahoma, republican, has returned here bringing optimistic re- ports of republican strength in Okla homa and in Minnesota where he spoke recently. Harreld said that Coolidge
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
Delphidn Board Meets
at Home of Mrs. Nuffer

Members of the Delphian board
met Yesterday at 10 Il. m. at the
home of Mrs. Allen ?. Nuffer of
572 Len Rey avenue and a general
business discussion of the plans of
the organization ensued. The meet
ings of the sections were announced
for Wednesdays, November 10, Mrs.
A. ". Hale s section to meet at the
home of Mrs. r. o. Bridges, S3l
Olive street, an9 Mrs. Charles L.
Scstt S section to meet at her home
at 572 Wensley avenue. Members
of the Delphian boar6 include Mrs.
William Fleming, president; Mrs.
Robert Campbell, yiee-president;
Mrs. Allen 2. NuffeR secretary;
Mrs. G. w. Glassford, supervisor of
sections; Mrs. A. ". Hale, section
Leader, Mrs. Frank Anderson, see
tion leader. and Mrs. c. L. Scott
section leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
Here Is Proof
We Are Winter
Garden

Imperial Valleys title to be
called the winter garden of
America is now being proven by
shipments of cuculnbers, string
beans, strawberries, asparagus
and peas almost ready to go for
ward in large quantities. Lettuce
starts next month.
There are $500 acres in peas
with estimated shipments of 700
cars. Cucumber shipments are
expected to reach so cars. Straw
berries will go to 100 cars this
season against rs cars last.
There are 400 acres of strawber-
ries this year, an increase OF
100 over last. These, with let
tuce, are among the larger fall
crops. Squash, tomatoes, on
ions and practically every vege-
table known will be shipped be-
for freezing weather disappears
in MANY sections Of the United
States. Special express trsins
are run daily during the heavier
part of the shipping season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
ENJOYS DELIGHTFUL
EVEiJENG PRO6.sAM

Mrs. J. L. House and Mrs. Albert
Matson were joint hostesses to
members of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Methodist Episcopal church
at ebqrning entertainment at the
home of Mrs. House. IA Brighton
avenue, last evening. Between 40
and SO woalen attended the affair.
which was one of lie most delight
ful given by the society this season.
During the brief business confer
cnce It the first Of the evening,
plans were completed for che an
nual chvsanthenlum tea which will
be given by the women of the
church at the parsonage, on Friday
afternoon, November p, from 2;3O
until $50 p. m. This affair is
looked forward to as one of the
prettiest social occasions of the fall
and a general invitation is extend
eded TO all 20 attend.
An excellent program was pres
ented last night following the busi-
ness meeting under the direction of
Mrs. House and INCLUDED vocal Sc
lections by Rev Arthur E. Schultz;
dramatic reading by Mrs. Frank
Young; a violin and clarinet duet
by Mrs. n. D. Hatch and Mrs. w.
W. MeEuen; and reading by Mrs.
J. G. Miller.
A pleasant social hour concluded
the delightful evening, during
which delec.able refreshments OF
cake and tea and candies were serv-
ed by the hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
DON'T lei eonstipalioa make you an invaljS
--yeE;syo &c vilEl Rellogg's Bran

Because It is ALI bran IL sweeps,
cleans aud purife5 the Intestine.
Like nature, it acts naturally. II
makes the intestine function regu.
larry.
Eat Il every day--two tablespoon.
fuls--in chronic eases, with every
meal. Eat it with milk or cream.
Sprinkle II over other cereals. Cock
Il with hot cereals. Enjoy it in those
wonderful recipes given on every pack.
age.
The flavor of Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is delicious. It
is crisp, nut-like. Quite different from
ordinary brans. which arc so unpalat-
able. Kellogg's Bran is made in
Battle Greek and served by the lead
ing hotels and clubs everywhere. Sold
by all grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
'sThe Woman On Much Enthusiasm
the Jury" at the Over Elks Smoker
Palace Tonight on Friday Night

One soul with but one single
thought is the condition of Exalted
Ruler of the Elks Charles l.. Muir
phy today. The single thought is
the dinner Of the Elks at GAO to-
night, when final arrangements for
the smoker at Holtville will be
scheduled.
The smoker takes place friday
night, the dinner starting at eight
o clock. Brothers Murphy. Fergu-
son and Clyde Hin, as an entertain
ment committee, visited the San
Diego show Saturday night, and
made arrangements TO have the
show put on hero in few weeks.
Special numbers were arranged
for at HoltviIle. aud visitors to the
smoker are promised the night of
all nights, for the evening will be
packed with contributions of highT
class talent, and i. should prove
record for the Holtville lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
Won1en's Interests
Favor for. Ensemble
Sh0scs No Waning

Paris models arrived IN New
York refute any assumption that
the ensemble, so-cal!ed, is endan-
gercd by over popularity. How
ever much favored ii may be al
ready on this side the leading
couturiers bestow upon it their
best thought and give it their
highest endorsement, as evidenc-
ed by the recent importations.
The ensemble is shown in vel
vet, for both coat and dress. 1t
is seen in plaid combinations.
Two tones of one color, in broad
cloth or kasha, viii afford con-
trast between coat and lining,
tunic aud skirt. One model in
brown silk ottoman was lined
with raspberry colored duvetyn
and had a bodice of raspberry
crepe romain embroidered III gray
wool and gold thread.
Leather trimming is more
prominent than ever. Gold kid
is used frequently, also A1edo IN
cclors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
SEELEI
NJ press staff Correspondent

Nv Press staff Correspondent
.SEELEY, Nov. 13.-Mr. and MRS.
II A. Howard and family spent
Armistice Day at their cottage at
Jacumba. A good. many others at
tended the rodeo at Calipatria.
The old fashioned dance given at
seelev hall was well attended on
Monday evening and a good time
was enjoyed by all who attended; ed;
The committee in charge was wen
pleased with the results and prom
ise to give another dance tho first
part of December.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Moughmer
have lust returned from an extended
trip to Iowa and Wisconsin visiting
relatives.
The Marsh Dry Cleaners have op'
ened a branch office here. Mrs. .
t. Robinson has charge of this ana
is located at the local exchange or
f;oe adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
Mrs. Conway Entertdins
for San D.ego VlsZ0r

Mrs. W. r. Conway was hostess
at smartly appointed II o'clock
luncheon on Tuesday, with Mrs. Emil
Klicka of San Diego, who has been
visiting Mrs. John T. Rice and Mrs.
Fred Kenyon, as the honor guest of
the affair. The luncheon was given
at the Barbara Worth and lovely
floral decorations were arranged at
the tables. The guests included be-
sides the honor guest, Mesdames
George klieka, Mrs. c. c. Easten, all
of San Diego, Mrs. Dale Barnes, To-
ledo, Ohio, John T. Rice, Fred Ken
Won and Elizabeth Embury. Mrs.
George Klicka, Mrs. Emil Kicka,
Mrs. [. c. Easten and Mrs. Barnes,
who have been the house guests OF
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. red Kenyon for
several days, have returned to their
home in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
Stolen Horses
Located South
of the Border

Several owners west of Imperial
have lost about p head of horses
recently, and the sheriff S depart
ment have been busy tracing up
their movements, and have traced
the greater portion of them.
Deputy Oswald, investigating on
the Mexican border, found that most
of the animals had been taken into
Mexico, and located over half <of
the stolen animals at point. %
miles south of Mexicah. They had
;, al been taken through the regular
/ Port Of entry at Mexicaii, and ar
chdeavor viii be made to trace th'
person who passed them over the
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
Mrs. Harry c. Jones Is
Hostess to Bridge Ctub

Mrs. Harry c. Jones entertained
the members of her bridge club
recently 1t her home on 6Sf Ham
ilton avenue, seven couples enjoy
ing the delightfu. affair. Bridge
was participated in. during tn ev-
Ienine and L. r. Philley won the
high score for the evening. whhe
Mrs. STANLEY s. Smith was given
consolation favor. Deleetable re
fresLmcnts .were served following
the bridge. Mrs. Jones being as.
sisted in the serving by Mrs. Fred
4. Cross and Mrs. 3 B. McNeeee;
/ Members of this newly organized
dub who were present included Mr.:
/ and Mrs. L. K. Phiiley, Mr., and
Mrs. stanley $. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Il. Gross, Or. and Mrs. F. \,
Burger, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. G. MeNecce
! and Mr.. and Mrs. W. j, Neagher.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-13
Dainty Suggestions
for Late Suppers


Welsh rarebit, though widely used
for late suppers, should not be serv-
a exclusively for it does not agree
with everyone, and a guest, that is,
polite guest, seeing nothing else,
ather than embarrass his hostess
ats and suffers handsomely for his
shoughtfulness. A considerate host
ess does not provide too much or too
little for late supper, bat suf-
ficient variety and the different
tastes of her guests may be salts
fled. There should always be few
dainty sandwiches, hot tea and cof-
fee and a cold drink.
Many nostesses find it more con
venient to lay their tea table be-
fore the guests arrive for an eve
ming of cards or a visit. She puts
water and coffee in her electric
pcrcoiator and water in the elec-
tric teakettle. If there are to bs
hot dishes she also uses her grill or
e.ectric chatting dish.
1t is much more informal and en-
iovable to cook the dainty dishes for
such supper before the guests and
serve them while still hot. A very
popular and light dish is a:
Scotch Woodcock
This is really scrambled eggs on
toast which has been spread with
anchovy paste. Several anchcvies
arc also used to decorate the top OF
the eggs and chopped olives are
used Tor decoration. While you are
scrambiing the eggs on top of the
electric grill you can be toasting
the bread under the heating element.
If this is otherwise put to use con-
meet the 49, r. Another simple yet
delightful dish is:
SenIied Sardines
Use Two ems Of fairly large sar-
dimes preferably the Portuguese.
Split and bone one can of them and
the other use for the suffing. Make
this by mashing the sardines with
a silver fork. To this add 4 tea t
spoonful of anchoyy paste, salt and /
pepper to taste, and four table
spoonfuls of dissolved gelatine and
five iablespoonfuls of cream. MIX
well and stuff the sardines. Put IN
the refrigerator until ready to use
and then broil them under the heat
ing element Of the electric grill !
Serve on toast with anehsvy sauce.
Make this in the deep pan of your
electric grill while the sardines are
broiling, using two tablespoonfuls
of butter. the same amount of flour
ana aehovy paste. Into this stir
gradually cup of milk. Bring to q
boil and pour over the toast and sarsa
dimes.