davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
HEED CONSIDERATIONS WARNING
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings sure relief
because it is 1902 bran

Eat two tablespoonfuls daily
with every meal, in chronic cases.
Your grocer viii refund the money
if it fails.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
in Battle Greek, Michigan. Ready
to eat with milk or fruit. Cooking
too. Delicious recipes on the pack
age. Sold by all grocers. Served
at hotels and restaurants.
Nss21z: 21z:ssAp g r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
PAGE FIVE

Southern Sierras Is to13. .-
In the second game the Legion
plep took the Jump and kept ahead
throughout the game. Red =
Mitchell, Kepley, Lingo and McEu-
en showed splendid team work aud
the veterans took the game Is to 5.
Determined to take the third
game aud the series, the power boys
started off with jump and tried
to fight the Legion men off their
feet. The latter came back strongly
however and the game see-sawed
with first one team and then the
other leading. Fouls called on the
Legion by the referee, took some Of
the fight from the veterans, and
the power gang took the game 10
to l.. w
A large crowd was out to see
the games and the cheering resem-
bled that at Il football game. Many
business men who were visitors,
were delighted with the splendid
work which the afternoon gym class
cs are producing, and it is expected
that there will be many additions to
Coach Armstrong's toilers on Nom
day. Wednesday and Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Effort Made to
Insure Peace
BY HENRY WOOD
Omitted Press CorresponGent)


GENEVA. Nov. l9.-Thrce mil
lion war mutilated men from a doz-
en- European countries have decid-
ed that hereafter they will play Il
leading role in the efforts Of the
League Of Nations to maintain
world peace.
The initiative for this new move
mcnt was taken by Monsieur Rene
Cassin, professor of law of the Uni
versity Of Lyon, and honorary PIE
sident Of the French Union of Mutt
lated and former combatants.
For several years past Mr.. Cas-
sin has been an official member Of
The French delegation to the League
of Nations, rcpr, Stnting the French
Orea1lz| ior> of war mutilatod an
cXcompatants. The position has Civ
en- hln the firm conviction that the
only wav in which the men who
bore tho hrunt ot the last great war
can 3ctiN1lN cO.opt rate for the main
tenancc of peace is through official
collaboration in The League of Na-
tions
As Il result he has Just secured the
adoption by the second international
conference Of war mutilated. repre-
Sentino over three million members,
twentH-onc different national orga-
nizationS and eleven different coun-
tries. of a resolution under which
the national organizations of war
muti|atcd in each country will de-
mand that one of their members be-
placed on the official delegation of
the country to each League assem-
bly,.
In this manner it is expected that
the soldiers that fought during the
last war will be in an official posi-
ton to lend the weight of all their
Influence towards the maintenance
of peace.
The delegates that are thus plac-
ed on the League delegations will
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
BASKETBALL AND
VOLLEYBALL GIVE
CROWD THRILLS

In a one.sideG game, picked-up
team of FL Cnntro and Imperial
PLAYERS defeated the Imperial high
school faculty at basketball IN the
high school gymnasium last night,
a to ). The speed and accuracy of
the "Outlaws was too much for
the professors and the latter did not
have a chance TO get started during
the game.
Preceding the contest the Ameri-
can Legion team lost to the South
crn Sicrras Power team at volley'
bal the powermcn taking two games
out of three.
The electricians took the first
game, King with some star feeding
and Spears, at spiker, putting up a
classy game. They were ably assist
ed by Ronnic Baker and Emil Girts.
The score WAS close, going to the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
EANS OF LIMITING ARMAMENTS @
PUZZLES LEAGUE OF NATIONS

commissions for the last six months
This new development of the
problem OF disarmament is rccog-
nized to be due purely to the chang
rs in warfare which the last great
var established. As a consequence
the problem OF disarmament now
has to hr approached not simply
from tho standpoint of cutting down
almumcntS and ending "ruinous
ornament competition but from
the standpoint Of the total ''war
rotcntlality, of every country.
Complex Situation
SOM idea of the complcXity Of
the financial, economic and indus
lial aspect of disarmament can be
gathered from the following qucS.
tionS which the League : various
disarmament NuhcommissionS are
now irving to solve at Geneva:
l. Can the magnitude of arma-
mcnts of the various states be com
pared by comparing their military
budgets, and if so what method
should be followed?
=. What would be the consc-
qu"nccs from an economic point of
View of inserting in the convention
relative to disarmament or in that
regarding the prohibition Of certain
forms on warfare provisions similar
20 those contained il article All
40 IF th" Versailles treaty relative
to appointing commissions Of invcS-
tigation to see that the treaty is
being carried out
). Is It possible that a limitation
of armed forces might be effected
by The reduction of limitation Of
expenditure on national defense?
Scale OF Armaments
!. On what prineipl" will it b"
possible to draw up a scale Of arm
amcnts permissible to the various
countries, taking into account par
tirularly:
a-Fopuation;
Resources;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

face with wrinkles, spots the skin,
hollows the cheeks. Unpleasant
breath and headaches are merely
outward signs of the inward havoc
this dire disease promotes.
Rid yourself forever of consti-
patton. Stop it before too late!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought
relief to thousands where all else
has failed. Doctors recommend it.
They know ALL BRAN brings
results. 1t is not an uncertain
part-bran product.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
HEBER
by Press STAFF rorresuouaent


HEBER, Nov. 19.-Mrs. NJ. NJ
pcnham has gone to Brca to spend
Thanksgiving with her two sons and
their families.
Rev. Quentin Roycr made pas
tor;d visits in the McCabe charge
on Thursday.
II. II. Hill has been appointed
janitor for the Hcbcr school; to re
h"vc Albert Jacobs, who filled the
position while a permanent .ianitor
was being located.
George Thompson has purchased
the Hcber water works. Mr.. Thomp-
son and family have moved into one
of the Jones houses
Ben Weller. is adding Il sleeping
porch to his home east OF Hebcr.
Mrs. II. Z. Wagner, Mrs. J. l..
Wagner and baby, and Mrs. Van
Dcrpool of McCabe, were calling on
Ilcbcr friends. Mrs. Wagner is
the leader for the McCabc girl 5 club
which has an enrolment of 80 this
year, double the membership of last
year. The program of work this
year, nccesSitates a meeting each
B week to carry it all through, as most
of the sewing is done in the class
room.
Mrs. Wyatt Briggs is spending the
day with her mother in FL Centre.
! Mrs. II. p Ware, Mrs. Angelina
Courtney and daughter Olive are Ell.
rolled in the standard training
school for church school workers
held in FL Ccntro, during this week
Santa Barbara county will have a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

advocate especially policy Of the
international respect Of treaties and
the settlement Of all, international
disputes by obligatory arbitration.
The international conference of
mutila.ed has also demanded the
setting aside Of the Sunday before
the opening Of each League assem-
bly, rs an international peace holi-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Geographical situation; !;

c--teQgtaphIeaI SITUATION;
b--Length and nature Of the mar
time communications;
e---Densitv and character of the
railways;
f-Vulnerability OF the frontiers
and of the important vital centers
near the frontiers.
g-Thc time required varying
with different states to transform
peace armamanents into war arma-
ments.
). With view to asccrtaining
the influence of the material re-
sources of country on its war
strength the commission is asked to
furnish:
a--lts general observations on
this question;
b-A list in the order of their
war Importance of raw materials,
products and industries OF every
Kind which may be profitably con
sidercd;
"a detailed statement of those
essential material resources the alb
srncc or inSufficicncy Of which may
paralyzc IA country S activities in
war;
"details regarding the financial
clements on which the power of Il
country in time of war depends.
6. What actually are the elc-
mcnts of country power i'll time
of war which may be accurately ex.
pressed in figures and can be found
IN public documents, such as popu-
lation, annual output Of coal, steel
or petroleum and what relative i'm
rortanee should be attached to
them.
:. Can peace time factories such
IS dye works and chemical plants
lac quickly transformed into poison
gas factories, and if 50 how much
time would be necessary for their
transformation
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

is
tbeenou
and idrens
policy
m
IN
ta lc cArny& Ma. Srr,Hn i
"a
small
Dont
Ou M
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Even before con-
stipation wrecks the
health-it lines the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Santa Barbara county will have a
home demon stration agent for 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
BY HENRY WOOD
P. Staff Correspondentl

= SNdII Correspondent.
NEVA, Nov. l9.-Thc econ
financial and industrial as
of disarmament have now be
4 more difficult problem to
than that Of merely scrapping
,ships, reducing military cffec-
and limiting aviation.
is is the virtually unanimous
on of the three score experts
kinds who have been working
eneva on the League S various
commissions and sub
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

T. NJ. Butcher, Waterford, Stan
islaus county, harvested 80 tons of
Thompson Seedlcss grapes from 10
acres of four wear old vines.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
[MARCOTS ARMY & NAVY
Corner 5th and Main Ell CENTRIC, CALF. :
T. y ] T OR A L

As proprietor of the Army Navy Depart Store gives
s
exp smEa$&aS
c
our belief Imperial Valley and the policies that we adopted the store we
in
N a
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Lots Of Young men who 90 to
college to get degrees get them-be-
lew zero.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Spctrv flour from Stockton recent
jy Won l3 prizes at IN international
show held in London, England.
International., 1926-01-17
LINKING CALIFORNIA AND THE CITY OF MEXICO

on the Barrancas, some at times
above the clouds, 200 miles of zig
gag paths had to be laid out for
accommodation of the ceaseless
pack-train traffic and the constant
to-and-fro movement Of the some
what transient population. On
some of these trails, leading
through many miles Of gorgeous
tropical foliage, wide reaches Of
rare and fragrant flowers and be-
meath bowers of luxuriant bios
soming vines, it is no hard matter
to become lost. Generally speaking
the hills are open, with occasion
al clumps or single trees not use
full for timber.
"Total absence of roads over
which it can be taken precludes
the use of modern excavating
equipment and other machinery
in this section, although a few
portable air compressors and
electric lighting and ventilating
plants have somehow been made
available for three of the tunnels.
One of the compressors. four tons
weight, was lowered a total dis
.tance Of mile over a precipice
from which it frequently swung
clear. elbow grease" functions
amazingly. Earth to be moved,
and that signifies staggering
quantities, is handled with bas-
Aets, wheelbarrows and tiny cars
pushed by hand or drawn by
mules. Air drills, mucking ma
chimes, steam shovels and auto
matte dump cars operated by dom
key engines are not there to turn
the trick. Despite handicaps no.
table results are achieved by might
of numbers. Wherever possible
elsewhere along the line the most
down-to-date facilities are applied.
Of the formidable continual Ia
Dor army the contractors employ
5000 and the company, doing its
own surfacing, track laying and
other work, 1000. The poems are
paid an average Of a peso and a
half (75 cents) a day, Or about
twice the prevailing wage, and
usually move at fast trot. This
startling acceleration is due to
the task system which is proving
decidedly successful. They are
assigned certain amounts Of work
to be performed for a days pay
and most of them prefer to do it
without rest, thus shortening their
shifts, sometimes by half. Men
who are physically superior or
particularly Industrious crowd a
day and a half or two days into
enc and benefit accordingly, while
the contractors likewise are pleas
ed. Accurate tally is kept by
means of numbers and evening
shows how much material was
moved that day. The task basis
of pay keeps the poems more con-
tent and gives impetus to the
whole lob.
International., 1926-01-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S BARRANCA GAP BEING
CLOSED TO COMPLETE REMARKABLE RAIL
ROAD-WILL BE OPENED THIS YEAR

piements as were the vogue cen
.uries in the past.
Patient beasts bear the brunt
of the battle against natures bar
liers, tropical heat and rain and
insects, and without them the
Hallway could not cross the Bar
rtancas. So incredibly rough and
perpendicular is the district, so
gashed and slashed by canyons
and draws and waterways that are
dry except during the wet season,
and so inaccessible the surround
ing territory. that practically every
, item for the. huge undertaking
must be packed or dragged in
from Topic, as far as 100 miles,
or nearer depots by burros, mules,
and oxen.
zone hundred and fifty thous-
and animal loads Of cement alone
went up the precarious winding
trails on weary backs and still the
prodded procession continues.
Tens of thousands of timbers for
temporary tunnel supports, many
long and heavy, are borne in the
same manner. those too cumber-
some for packing being "snaked"
along Miles of fourteen-foot
iron rails for dump-car trackage,
two on burro and four on a mule
and tied to form wedge points in
front Of and level with the ami
mails heads, are troublesome in
transit-veritable battering-rams
often propelled where not wanted
by stubborn strength. When you
see herd of these terrific jumpers
approaching give 'em all the road
there is!
"But they're not. the worst.
Approximately 5000 tons Of ex-
plosives----fully $4,000 burro loads
are the item most dreaded and
constitute a deadly menace, every
carrier being a potential disaster
not easily to be avoided. Meeting
a dynamite-laden pack train I'M a
narrow, slippery path on the brink
of yawning chasm is about as
pleasant as an invitation to your
own funeral, but a common oc-
currence in the Barrancas. Some
of the American engineers have
had extremely close shaves in such
circumstances. Here and there
the mozos point ont "shell holes"
where tumbling burros landed and
vanished in blasts that weren't re-
gular but none the less violent.
every ounce Of food, every ar
ticle in each big camp, fuel, feed
for the stock and even the domes-
tic water supply is dependent on
hoofed transport. Thousands of
pallons daily of the cooking and
drinking medium is delivered in
rowder and oil cans. To reach
the railway grade and the camps
International., 1926-01-17

The married laborers have their
families and household belongings
with them and in consequence the
main camps assumethe proportions
of small cities, some sheltering up
to 1000. The pack trains must
supply all their needs"
International., 1926-01-17

John Larimore, who has been iii
for sometime, was taken to Los
Angeles, Tuesday, for medical
treatment. He was accompanied
by his cousin, Jameson Larimore,
N. D.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-15
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th. 1899,
-ithout missing one single issue. Re-
mblicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inn
deIs or anyone else can have their say
q long as their language IS proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
a own mind. It is neither Demo-
cratic nor Republican. 1t is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in adj
vance.
One Year .................-. $z.W
SIX Months ........-......-..$l.OO
Advertising rates made known on
spplication.
Address all communications to
THE BROAD AK
62O6 S. Elizabeth St, Chicago.
Phone: Wentworth 1897
JULIUS r. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Vol. XXI No. IS
Chicago, May IS, 1926
Entered as Second Class Matter, Aug.
20, 1902, At the Post Office at Chicago.
m. Under Act of March 8. 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-15
STUDENTS TO HELP HOWARD
CAMPAIGN
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Held
Monday

In the Amphitheatre Of the Medical
School building of Howard University
Monday afternoon, over two hundred
students of the School Of Medicine en-
Enthusiastically and whole-heartedly de-
cided to get behind the Howard
University Medical Endowment Con-
c1usion Campaign.
The meeting was wholly in the
hands of the students. Clarence Pair,
president of the Senior Medical Class,
acting as chairman, briefly stated the
purpose Of the meeting. The presi-
dent of the Junior Medical Class, An
derson T. Scott. emphasized the ur-
gency of the need for funds and gave
interesting statistics as to the ratio Of
the white and colored medical men. 1t
developed that there is one white
physician to every 533 white people
but only one colored physician to
every 1914 of that race. In dentistry
the discrepancy is even more startling;
for whereas, 1910 white people have
one dentist there are 20,500 colored
people to one colored dentist Mr..
Scott also brought out the fact that
almost $500 is needed annually for the
education of each medical student
William Gardiner, president of the
Junior Dental Class, pointed out that
$4,000 remains yet to be paid by
July 1st, in order to make up the Uni
versity's $250,OOO Fund, which, if
raised, will be met by an equal amount
by the General Education Board.
Ernest Cherrie, of the Junior Med
ical Class, suggested benefit perform
ances at local theatres. Marcellus
Golf thought that some theatres might
give the proceeds from one perform
ance. Suggestions came thick and fast
from these eager and fertile minds.
Among others.-that the urgent need
be explained to the local church con-
gregations (from August Terrence);
that every student himself make a
pledge (from Mansell McShann); that
the efforts of the undergraduates be
concentrated into one, or at most two
weeks of intensive activities (from Mr..
Cobb. Anderson Scott explained the
plan of having the students write to
their home folks, sending them the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-15
DR.. JAMES M. HALL HAS RE-
MOVED HIS OFFICES FROM
44o6 S. STATE STREET TO 237
z. SYST STREET

On Thursday this week, DIR. James
Madison Hall, who has been located
for the past four or FIVE years at 4406
S. State ST., moved into his new and
up-to-date quarters at 237 E. 51st St
His offices are being well fitted up.
He will be able to serve his many pa
tients right up to the minute.
AS usual his Office hours are 10 to
II A. M; 2 to 4 P. M, and to 9
P. M. Sundays l to 3 p NJ. His new
Office phone number is Drexel 1914.
DR.. Hall began the practice Of med
icine in this city in 1921 and he has
met with great success on the South
Side. Only last fall he took unto him
self life companion for better or for
worse, and DR.. and Mrs. Hall are
prominent members Of St. Mark M. Z.
Church, 50th St. and S. Wabash Ave.
They are held in high esteem by a
large circle of friends.
DR.. Hall is a true blue Mason and
continues to travel east on the square
all the time.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-15

Bezak, A. ]. Bourne, St. Calls
Church.
The people of Chicago Lawn are
specially grateful for the efforts of
Postmaster-General Harry S. New for
the interest he is taking in endeavoring
to give to the people in the suburbs,
the same character of delivery as that
given to the larger merchants in the
loop and more congested business dis
tricts. 1t is hoped that upon his visit
to Chicago, the opportunity will pre-
sent itself for making personal sur
vey of other stations that are greatly
in need of better conditions. Personal
observation of official character will
have greater weight in answering the
questions Of the committee of post Of
fee and postal roads than those COM
ing from special inspectors because
sometimes the inspectors fear that
making a report which conditions
justly demand, may in some way inter
fere with their positions. The citizens
of Chicago will gladly entertain Mr..
New if he could make it convenient to
come and survey our needs and wants.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-15
DR.. w. F. PENN APPOINTED
CHIEF OF SURGICAL STAFF
AT TUSKEGEE VETERANS
HOSPITAL
preston News Service)

Atlanta, Ca, May 14.-Information
has been received in Atlanta from
Washington by radiogram that Dr.
William F. Penn, a well known sur
geon of the city, has been appointed
chief of the surgical staff Of the Gov
eminent Hospital for disabled vet
Grams at Tuskegee. He is a graduate Of
Yale University, and has been for
twenty-nine years a resident of Atlanta
and one of its most prominent and
useful citizens. He left for Tusl1egee
this week to look the field over and
intends to indicate shortly whether he
will accept the position. DR.. William
F. Penn is the brother of DR.. I. Gar
land Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio, one Of
the secretaries Of the Board Of Educa-
ton of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. DIR. Louis T. Wright, well
known surgeon of New York, is his
step-son.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-15
BULLETIN No. 57.-THE Pc
LICEMAN AND CHILDREN
BY Chief Of Police Morgan A. Collins

During the month of April the cases
of 1889 juveniles-boys under IL and
girls under 18-were investigated by
the Police Department. Of this num-
Der 1458 cases were adjusted amicably
by police officers assigned at the vari-
Gus stations to handle this class OF
work.
In 131 cases it was found necessary
to file delinquency petitions in the
Juvenile Court. Such charges are only
fled when the youngster is absolutely
incorrigible and without proper home
care.
Correcting boys and girls Of our city
is one of the biggest problems of the
department. In every district police
station there is stationed a Juvenile
police officer whose sole duties are to
take care of the erring youngsters and
put them on the straight path.
Parents with unruly children are re-
quested to consult with the Juvenile
officer at their nearest police station
r'if desired he will call at their home.
Investigation of the majority Of
cases of incorrigibility amongst the
youngsters shows that these cases
started with lack of parental re-
straint and improper home care. En-
courage your boy or your girl to join
the Boy or Girl Scouts or any other
clean organization for children.
Teach your children to look upon
the policeman as a friend. He is try
ing to guide their footsteps toward use
full citizenship. Impress upon your
son or daughter that black mark
against them in their youth may Be a
terrible handicap for them to over
come in late years.
Remember that the Chicago Police
Department wants to do everything
possible to help the boys and girls to
become useful, law abiding citizens.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-05-15

Superintendent of the Chicago
Lawn Branch Of the Chicago
Pcstoffice.