davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Farm Bureau Men
To Confer Friday
at Riverside Fair

Local representatives of the farm
bureau plan to be in attendance at
the Riverside fair on Friday, when
George II. Hecke, state horticultural
commissioner, will meet with the
farm bureau there.
The Riverside Farm Bureau is
planning to hold a luncheon in honor
of the occasion on Friday and Com
missioner Harrigan and Farm Ad-
visor Garthwaite will be special
guests.
On Saturday morning, October IL,
Mr.. Harrigan will accompany farm
bureau officials and members of Riv
erside to the Coachella Valley where
the date gardens will be visited and
Investigations made regarding the
troublesome camelstllorn situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
NO MORE ! RAIN
+. SAD PREDICTION
! AT Los ANGELES
Showers Beneficial But
Not Enough to Do
Great Good
by United Press ..ensed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7. - Fair
weather during the remainder of the
week was today predicted by Col.
II. B. Hersey, government observer
here, ending hopes for continued
rainfall for Southern California, fol
lowing meager showers of yesterday
and last night.
Clouds which hung over the south
Hand last night, giving promise Of
additional precipitation, cleared be-
fore morning, and there is no more
rain in sight for the present, Her
sey said.
The rainfall last night was "quite
light, generally ranging from 10 to
.20,' the weather bureau statement
said.
The precipitation reported from
various official stations measured at
6 a. IN. today, was as follows;
Last
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Pioneer Aviator
to Make Visit
On Coolidge
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Nv United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. T.
Ezra Meeker, 81 year old pion-
eer, who flew with Lieut.. Oak
ley Kelly, nonstop flyer, from
Vancouver, Wash, today plan
ned to call on President Cool
idge to interest him in the pro-
posed National highway from
st, Joseph, Mo. to Oregon, to
be known as the New Oregon
trail. tat
Meeker and Kelly landed here
last night after jumping across
the continent in five days. 1t
once took Meeker over six
months to negotiate half the
journey. Speaking of the air
trip, Meeker said: II
"Too slow. The pilot figured
a man "a years old would want
to rest a lot. He made five
stops between Seattle and Day
ton.' lr3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
JOHNSON GIVEN
| TO IA YEARS

John Johnson, charged with per-
jury in connection with a previous
charge of burglary against him,
was sentenced to from one to IA
years in San Quentin by Judge
franklin B. Cole yesterday in the
superior court.
Lengthy objections for the sent,
cnce was pronounced were entered
by the accused's attorney, Edgar
Hervey, which were overruled, and
after Judgment was given, it was
announced that the case would be
taken to the district court of APP
peals at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Family Of Film
Comedian Badly
Injured in Wreck
ny unitea pr-ss LEASED Wire


SANTA MARIA, Oct. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pollard, the former
the well known screen comedian,
and Pollard's mother, were in am
automobile wreck about Is miles
north of this city today, the actor S
wife receiving a fractured skull and
other sinjuries which may cause her
death. .mif
Pollard was uninjured. His moth
er suffered severe cuts and bruises.
The two women are in the Lucas
sanitarium here.
The family was enroute from
Hollywood to San Francisco, where
Mrs. Pollard Sr, was to take q
boat for Australia. The machine in
which they were riding crashed into
a bridge when crowded from the
road BY another ear driven by a
Mexican, Pollard reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
SHIPPERS ARE
DENIED CUT IN
FREIGHT RATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE
California railroad commission was
notified today that Examiner Speer
of the interstate commerce com.
mission had tentatively denied the
California Growers and Shippers
Protective Leagues petition for a
reduction of approximately 20 cents
per lO0 pounds in freight rates on
castbound shipments of decidious
fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
DAVIS CONFIDENT
ALBANY Is His

ALBANY, N. r., Oct! 7.-open-
ing his campaign in northern New
York, Johp w, Davis, Democratic
presidential candidate, left here for
Utica and Syracuse today convinced
that Albany is for him.
He adopted a somewhat new line
of attack ON the G. 0, p. admins
tration and referred to the Repub-
lican party as "leaderless rent
with discord and ON the run. = Not
once did he refer to the Indcpen-
dent ticket. . n" TX
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
COMMANDER OF
WORLD AIR TRIP
TO BE PROMOTED
by United Press Erased Wire

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. THE war
department plans to promote Lieut..
Lowell H. Smith, commander of the
round the world flight, to the rank
of captain, it was learned today at
McCook field. His promotion will
be in the nature of a reward for
his leadership of the historic globe
girdling flight which other nations
thus far have failed to accomplish.
At his earliest convenience Smith
will be examined by the promotion
board of the fifth army corps area
at McCook field.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07

ABOARD u. s. N. DIRIGIBLE
SHENANDOAH, Enroute to Fort
Worth, Tevas, Oct. 7.-(By Wire
less to United Press ~" On your
way
With this cheer ringing in our ears
above the roar of motors and the
noise of getting away from the land
ing mast, the Shenandoah east OF
end headed for Fort Worth, Texas,
On the first leg of her lohg Quincy
to the Pacific coast today.
1t was just 10 a. m. when Com
mander Zachary Lansdowne signal
lew and we were turned loose from
the mooring mast at the naval air
station at Lakehurst, N. j., where
we had been waiting since shortly
] after daybreak.
4 The big dirigible seemed to shake
her head with JOY at being free in
! her native element-the air.
| Commander Lansdowne had de-
/! cided to take the southern route, at
ter getting his weather reports, so
we headed south towards Baltimore
and Washington.
There are IL officers, 81 enlisted
men and two passengers on the air
ship, including Rear Admiral w. A.
Moffatt, chief of the navy's bu-
reau of aeronautics and known to
thousands of gobs' who served
under him while he was commandant
of the Great Lakes naval training
station during the world war.
Here Are Officers
Lieutenant Commander Zachary
Lansdowne, Greenville, Ohio, cap
tain; Lieutenant Commander Lewis
Hancock Jr., Austin, Texas, execu-
tive officer; Lieut.. J. B. Lawrence,
st. Paul; Lieut.. A. X. Houghton,
Boston; Lieut.. r. G. Mayer, Seattle,
Wash; Lieut.. Junior, D. w. Shep.
pard, Washington, d. c.; Lieut.,
Junior, c. Z. Bauch, Boston; Lieut..
9. y. Palmer, Washington, d. e.;
Lieut.. j. B. Anderson, Celina, Ohio;
Gunner c. w. Amour, Mama, Fla,
and Maehinist S. B. Halliburton, Ma
con, Ga.
The enlisted men, most of them
iolding the grade of chief petty Of
ficer, include: A. f. Carlson, Mos
ow, Idaho; L. Dickerson, Los Ans
geles, and X. Jones, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Gillett Comes to
Aid of Burning
Auto

AS Sheriff Charles L. Gillett
was standing in front of the
court house last night he noticed
that a Cleveland car by the curb
was on fire, the back seat and
the cushion sizzling in fine
style. Having fire prevention
week well inculcated in his sys-
tenn, he jumped in the car and
beat the blaze out. Water was
brought speedily and the car
was rendered safe for the own
CT, George M. Amaton, who was
somewhere else in town at the
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Prince of Wales
to Visit Swift
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.---The "gold
coast" is polishing up for the visit
next Monday of the Prince of
Wales. David Windsor will be here
for eight hours as the guest of
Louis +. Swift ST., millionaire
packer. 5 Ss|
Word from Windsor s party is to
make the visit as unostentatlouss as
possible Swift has not as yea com-
pleted his plans, but the "gold
coast'' is looking forward to "a Sre-
ception at the Swift home or ateone
of the North Shore clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
DAWES WINDS
UP TRIP IN
ENEMY AREA
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

WITH THE DAWES SPECIAL
TRAIN ENROUTE TO ST. PAUL,
Oct. America is passing through
an era of political eowariice, =
bending before the will Of the
strongly organized political mnori-
ty, Charles G. Dawes, Republican,
vice presidential candidate, said TO-
day, winding up his campaign IN
the "La Toilette territory = He
will move on into Iowa and Nebras-
ka after noon speech in 81. Paul
today.
In Duluth, Mimi, last night
Dawes rallied at the third party for
its "vicious attacks on the Consti-
tuition of the United States and
for its "adoption of Soeiilistie
platform. = A
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
ADMITS CRISIS
By HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Octo. 7.-Unsteady after taking two
solid body punches, the game Wash
inoton Senators had their heads up
and their hands tight when they
gathered here this afternoon for the
fourth game of the worlds series
against the New York Giants. =
With two games against their one
il. the short. series, the Senators
Continued OH Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
WHAT'S DOING

Bankers Association bar.
quet, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Literature section, Ten ThoH
sand Club, meets with Mrs. H
II. Lin, 1880 p. m.
Golf Club election Of officers.
Palace theater, Flamc Of
Life" and Saving o Woman
in Half. lil
/. v. commandsry No. -
meets, Masonic Temple.
Chamber Of comnerce lunch~
con, Barbara Worth noon ~
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
New Style Bandit
Kicks Instead
of Steals
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. "a
Young and well dressed bandit walk
ed into an auto rental garage to-
day, and after forcing o. Huffman
and Lee Garod, employees of the
garage, to lie down on the floor
kicked them vigorously. Then,
without making any attempt to
take money, he calmly left the place.
Huffman andGarod are il, the
Receiving Hospital with severe
wounds around the hips.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Nothing to Worry
Over Says Butler
About Brookhart

CHICAGO. Oct. z. - Senator
Smith w. Brookhart's s attacks on
the Republican leader is Just ], 10:
cal disturbance, William B. But
.ler, chairm ano' Of the National Re
publican committee,7declafeds today,
There is iiotliing to worry about, he
said. 9a1o A''N
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
Capital Players
Put Up Splendid
Comeback Battle
TOTALS

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK
Oct. T. Coming back with a
load Of dynamite, the Washing
ton Senators blew up the New
York Giants and won the fourth
game Of the worlds series here
this afternoon.
Be1ore a crowd that approach
ed yesterdays record Of $4,000
the Senators mopped up on the
Giants and batted three pitch
ers freely. From the third in
ming on, when Goose Goslin hit
homer with two on the Sena-
tors were in command. They were
threatened in the eighth and
ninth innings ly a Gying Giant
rally and they had to call on
Fred Marberry, the champion re-
lief pitcher Of baseball.
Marberry, who has appeared IL
three games of the Series, was rush
ed in again and he delivered, as he
has delivered all season.
George sMogridge, the loosely hung
Washing WI ooUthDo"t h"N 'hN
Giants completely fooled with a
wide sweeping curve until the eighth
inning. He had held the National
league champs to three hits when he
lost control in the eighth inning. He
passed Young and Meusel after get
ting Kelly on a long fly.
With two on and one down, Mar.
berry was called III to face Wilson
md stop the rally. Wilson doubled
to right and scored Young. Mensel
tried for the plate when Rice jug
gled the ball but he was cut down
trying to score by a beautiful relay
Rice to Harris to Ruel. The fancy
rescue his teammates gave him put
new confidence into Marberry and
he got Jackson for the third out, on
an easy chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-07
GREAT ARSHlP
IS DUE TO PASS
HERE ON FRIDAY
II Officers, n Enlisted
Men, 2 Passengers
Aboard
ny United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
Unless there is a change in
present plans, the Shenandoah
will coma by way Of Yuma and
Ell Centro in its historic flight
to Pacific Coast ,AccordinE
to last report, the big airship
is due to pass over E1 Centre
either late Friday Afternoon or
early in tha ev,1ing. II It
arrives here after nightfan, the
brilliant moonlight prevailing
this week will undoubtedly en-
able sightsesrs to see the great
bird winging its way through
the air.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Rose Pekofsky: treasurer. Miss Au-
gusta Silverman. and sergeent-at-
arms, Miss Rose Alloy.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Sixth Continental Ball
Draws Great Throns

The sixth continental ball, given
under the auspices of Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter, d. A. r., held
Monday, at Rauscher's. was a bril-
liant affair. Large palms here and
there gave an artistic background
for the many dancers, representative
Of the diplomatic, Navy, Army and
congressional circles of the Capital
City. Mrs. Jaspar NJ. Beall, regent of
the chapter, wore a gown of white
fat crepe, heavily embroidered with
beads and rhinestones. She headed
the receiving line. and guests were
presented by Representative David H.
kincheloe, assisted by Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, president of the Children of
the American Revolution and vice
president general of the national So
ciety, who was the guest of honor;
Mrs. Frank H. Briggs, recording sec
retary general of the u. A. R.; Mrs.
Alfred j. Brosseau, treasurer general;
Mrs. Rhett Goode, chaplain general
and Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, state re-
gent, District of Columbia division.
Mrs. Mondell wore beaded georgette
Of a delicate shade of yellow, and
Mrs. Beavers gown of cream silk
lace over satin. Virginia Catlett
rendered a classic dance which kim
died added enthusiasm to the eve
ning's pleasure.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
r. Ambrose Clark Accident Victim.

Much anxiety has been expressed
throughout the various circles over
the accident which occurred to F.
Ambrose Clark, who is generally
popular. Mr.. Clark. who played
polo with the Prince of Wales At
Meadowbrook. and hunted with his
highness in England last year, Is
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Society Group of Huntsmen
Hail Advent of Sport Season
Gives Dinner at Union Club. Long Island in
Greeting OF Most Delightful"
Period of Year

conhned to his bed as the result c
an operation. made imperative by
fall which, 1t is understood, occurred
while taking q hurdle near the
Island.
Mr.. Clark is regarded as one of
the foremost sportsmen in this
country and England. Hunting, polo.
and knowledge OF horses such as
few possess. are numbered among
his attributes. He is member of
the Racquet and Tennis, Riding
Turf and Field and Meadowbrook
Clubs. Coaching ever has been one
OF his chief hobbies and he has been
one OF the few who have refused to
waver in allegiance to this once uni
versal attraction Of society. It is
vAar before he can again ride. a fact
that Is much deplored by the hunting
md polo sets.
With the season we'll in hand 1t
has been noticed that the infiux of
nobility, and even royalty. to these
shores has surpassed any previous
visitation of illustrious personages
from Europe. A few days ago the
Princess Margaret Boncompagni was
friends and now is stopping at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Wearer of Proud Title.
Another American born woman
who wears proud title Is Lady
Queensborough. who expects to spend
much Of her time this Winter in New
York. Lady Queensborough, formerly
Miss Edith Starr Miller, 10 tho daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Starr
Miller OF this city. She returned to
the hearthstone for a few cozy chats
with her parents. who will give sew
eral feteS in her honor
A mtd-Novemb wedding OF con-
sequence was that Of Miss Florence
Isabel Storer to Russell Vaughn Tow
err The ceremony was. accorded an
unique distinction. as 1t was held In
St Lukes Church. with a reception
following in Hamilton Grange, which
adjoins the rectory. The grange for
merly was the home OF Alexander
Hamilton and many important events
In the history OF this country are
woven about IT. The fete given for
the young couple will be the last So
cial affair of the kind to take place
within the historic edifice, as 1t will
be restored by the Historical Society
as a museum containing another
chapter OF the National life OF the
United States.
Miss Storer is the daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. John Hudson Storer Of l
bridesmaids were Misses Evelyn Tuttle.
Ruth Peterson. Natalie Rogers and
Adriene Cossitt.
Mr.. Tower Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward NJ c. Tower and a mem
ber of several of the smartest clubs.
The thirteenth annual meeting of
the Society of Mayfiower Descendants
Evening star., 1924-11-23

in the State OF New York was held
yesterday at the Army and Navy
Club. 1l2 West Fifty-ninth street.
This organization is ono Of the most
exclusive in the country and. A. It's
name indicates, includes in it's mem-
bership only members OF those fam
lilies who can trace their lineage back
to the band of Pilgrims who landed
on Plymouth Rock In 1920.
Thomas Denny will head the new
officers for the year, being named
governor. Thomas s. MLAne. deputy
governor; Richard H. Greene. cap
tain; the Very Rev. DR.. Howard
Chandler Robbins, older; Frederick
Dwight, secretary; William II. Chiids'
treasurer; l.. Efingham de Forest,
historian; DR.. William 8. Thomas,
surgeon.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Legion Auxiliary Ball
Will Cheer Children

George Washington Post, No. 1, Unit
Of the American Legion, Auxiliary will
give its annual Christmas ball We'd
nesday evening. December 3, at the New
Willard Hotel. from 8 to ] o'clock.
The proceeds will be used exclusively
for the children Of tho poorer ex-
service men at the Christmas season.
Miss Margaret Hydrick Harvey is
chairman Of the young ladies' commit
tee: Capt Watson B. Miller, national
rehabilitation ofiicer for the American
Legion. IL chairman Of the floor COM
mittee. and Mrs. Thacker v. Walker is
serving ~ general chairman Of the ball.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

that he may still plot difficult courses
through a stormy political sea this
Winter.
plans for a residence in Washington.
They will keep their home in Boston
open until the Spring and will live in
a downtown hotel here. possibly the
New Willard, until they can gather
loose ends of their affairs In their two
extensive establishments. Boston and
MarthaS Vineyard.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Crescent Club Gives
Fourth Annual Ball

The Crescent Club OF Washington,
an organization to promote sociabil-
ity among young people, held It's
fourth annual dance at the Lee House
tuesday evening in the Pompeiian
room. The affair was attended by
many out t-of-town friends of the
young people, as well as a unity of
clubs OF a similar character.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

NEW YORK. November 22-This
delightful period OF the year for the
huntsmen, when naky November frost
CLEANS on the pumpkin and wild
geese are on the wing, was cele-
brated recently by a group Of society
gunners with a shooting dinner at
the Union Club Of the Long Island
Country Club. which has its house
and game preserves at Eastport, Long
Island. All Of those present were
ardent sportsmen and many own vast
estates where birds and game Of
smaller varieties are bred on the
same generous scale that marks this
pastime on the broad acres of Eng
land and the heather-covered moors
of Scotland.
The preserves. which extend
through many miles Of Long Island,
are the scenes OF many alluring hours
of the smart set from this city. Not
only Is the shooting excellent, but
the week end house parties in the
magnificent homes are famous the
world over. Picturesque groups can
be seen on numerous fields during
the fox-hunting season. when the
gentleman riders. wearing the time
honored pink, follow the hounds with
view halloos and great enthusiasm.
tGood-natured rivalry exists among
the social leaders as to who will ap-
pear on the best mounts, and thor
oughbred horses. ridden in a single
chase often are valued at many
thousands of dollars.
Dinner an Informal Affair.
The dinner attended by the Union
Club sportsmen was an informal Af-
fair and among the guests were
many we'll known business and pro-
fessional men. Although there were
no set speeches, several of the MEM
bers gave impromp ptu talks which
were based upon hunting experiences
ranging from the stalking of tigers
in the wilds Of India to the shooting
OF fierce grizzly bears In the fastness
Of the Rocky Mountains. The menu
was a feature OF the evening, and
included fish and game which but a
few hours before had been swim
ming in the waters OF Long Island
Sound or flying through nearby
woods.
Among those present were United
States Attorney General Harlan +.
Stone. Charles D. Hilies. Archibald
B. Gwathmey. jr., Frederick B.
Tilghman. John Vance Hewitt, Enos
S. Booth. former Justice Morgan J.
O'Brien, Bernon S. Prentice Louis H.
Rowe, George Cox and Spier Whit
aker.
r. Ambrose Clark Accident Victim.
Much anxiety has been expressed
Evening star., 1924-11-23

The officers Of the club are: Pres
tdent. Miss Kate Bein; vice president,
Miss Celia Belasco; secretary, Miss
Evening star., 1924-11-23
G. w. u. Fraternal Council
Announces First Prom

The International Fratsrnal coun-
ell of the George Washington Uni
yersity will give its first prom
Friday evening, December IL, at
Rauscher's at $40 o'clock.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
KIMuTAr4s.

Az Iparos Egyesiilet egy es fell
ewes mik0deser6l k0vetkezo je-
lentes ad szamot:
Bevetelsk voltak: Beallasi es
haMdij $977.70, hazb6l $170.15,
teaestely $375.7e, mulatsagok
$1759.3O, kamat $2O.3S, haz-alap
$500 amerikai arvak reszere
$2475, magyarorszagi arvak re-
szere $67.8S, magyar iskolak Sc
gelyezesere $67.s7. Az osszes be-
yetel volt tehat $3552.69.
Az osssss kiadas $274S.57. Az
Egyesilet jelenlegi penzalloma-
nya tehat 1882. A hazalapon
kezeltetik $3.50. AZ Egylet je-
lenlegi lingo vagyonanak erteke
kh. $500.
Wolkan JOSEF, eln6k.
so6s Jozsef, jegyzo..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07
CANTON, OHIO
Az IRARoS EGYEStI.ET
GYttLfsE,

Az Iparos Egyesilet augustus
havi gyIlese az elmult vasarnap
a legnagyobb rendben folyt le.
A gyulesen el5terjesztettek a
szamadasokat, melyek az Egyesii-
let fejlodeser6l tesznek elenk ia
nusagot Az Egylet jelenlegi
anyagi heNzeterol alant szamo-
lunk be.
A gyiiles elhatarozta, hogy az
osz folyaman ket nagyszabas1
sziireti mulatsagot fog rendez1i,
Az el6munkalatok intezesevel
egyelore So6s Josef Lett megbiz-
va. A ket hatalmasnak igerkez6
mulatsag reszleteir6l maid leg
kozelebb lesziink hiradassal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-08-07

u I ! Il
lepni a koz0nsagst. IA miisof sza-
mai k0zott ice-cream, szendvics
Is siitemenyek lesznek felszolgal-
va. Belepti dij mines. A rendez6-
seq vallas es korkIl0nbseg pel-
kill szivesen hiv, var ss lat min
denkit.
Magyar iskola. - Meg mindig
hisegesen jarnak az egyhaz nya-
ri magyar iskolaj&ha, azok a oyer
mekek, akik a magyar nyelvet a
kanikula dacara meg akarjak Ia
,nulni.t Par het mulva meg lesz-
mex a vizsgak sa gyermekek
maid igyekszenek bebizonytani,
hogy~ nem hiaba veszitettek el
nyari id6t hogy bizony szep elo-
haladast tettek magyar nyelv.
ben.