davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
BANKERS PLAN
FALL BANQUET
FOR OCTOBER Z

L. A. Mackey, president of the
Imperial Valley Bankers Associa-
ton, win give the principal address
at the fall banquet of the Imper-
ial Valley chapter of the American
Institute of Banking, which will
be held in the private dining room
of the Barbara Worth Hotel at
7:30 p. M, October Z.
Otto Jaeger, president of the val
ley chapter, viii have charge of af-
fairs, and several prominent Los An
geles bankers viii speak during the
evening. At least 40 covers will
be placed at the banjuet tables, ae-
eording to President Jaeger.
The negotiable instrument law
viii be one of the main topics of
discussion at the banquet, and lat
er w. w. McEuen will conduct
classes on this subject. These class
es will be held Tuesday of each
week at the high school.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

school course at home, entered Co
lumbia. took the regular ALB. degree
and then matriculated in the medical
school. lie finished with high hon
ors and for two years practiced his
healing art in New York hospitals
and in private homes. He went home
after thorough training in both
practice and theory and was one of
the leading physicians OF his country,
when he felt the appeal OF interna-
tional affairs and entered the diplo-
matte service. He was the chief
delegate sent from Honduras to the
Central American conferences called
by Presidnt Harding in 1922 and at
this time he was the Honduran min
lister to San Salvador.
The death of Senor Lopez Gutierrez,
the minister here caused his transfer
to Washington during the sittings of
the Central American conferences and
he filled the roles of delegate and
envoy most satisfactorily.
Senior Cordova is prominent in all
movements in mis- own country and
is an influential member of all con-
fereuceS which look to the forming of
a central government for the five sep
arate republics which compose this
part of the American continent. SEN
ora Cordova and her young daughter
been active members I'm Pan American
society. There are five children in the
Honduran minister's household. The
younger are receiving their education
in local schools and colleges.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
PLAN GLOBE FLIGHT
OF ARMY AIR SERVICE.
Fuel, Airplane Parts and Other
Supplies Forwarded to Yoke.
hama and Shanghai.
BEGINS AT LOS ANGELES
Flyers Leave Sunday, Reach Second
Division April IA.
BEGINS AT LOS ANGELES

Fuel, airplane parts and other
necessary supplies for the second and
third divisions of the Army air serv-
ices globe flight, which is schedule
to begin at Los Angeles, Calf. next
sunday, were started on their way
with the sailing yesterday Of the
Shipping Board steamer President
jackson from Seattle for Yokohama
and Shanghai. Supplies for tho first
division, which begins at Seattle,
Wash, and ends at Chicagoff, Island
of Attu, already have gone forward
List OF supply Bases.
Tho major supply bases in the sec
onu and third divisions are Yokohoma
ana calcutta. India. The minor bases
are Nasasaki, Japan; Shanghai, China,
and Saigon, French Indo-China. The
stops to be made. in the second and
third divisions are: Kashiwabara bay,
paramuchiru. and Bettobu, Yetorofu.
kurile Islands; Minato. northeas st
coast Honshu, Japan: kasumiga IRA,
Japanese air station, Yokohama;
osaka and kagoshima, kyushu,
Japan; Shanghai Annoy and Hong
Eong. China: Hafphong, Torrance and
saigon French Indo China: Bangk ok.
Siam; ilangoon and Akyab Burma
and Calcutta. India. The flyers hope
to reach the first stopping point In
the second division by April IA, and
expect to land in the harbor of Cal
cutta May 2S. Pontoons as a substi-
tute for landing wheels will be used
throughout the first, second and third
divisions.
Wheels to Be Attached.
At hllahabad. India. wheels will. be
attached and will be used until .he
quartet of planes reaches Hull, Eng
land. where the floats again will be
substituted until Mitchell Field, Long
Island, New York, is reached, which,
according to schedule. should be Au-
gust g.. and Washington, ID. c., two
days later.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

to the various points throughout the
empire, accompanied by Japanese
naval and military officials. Both de-
partments are giving all possible as
sistance. thereby insuring the success
of the flight over the islands.
Spare parts. oil and provisions are
being provided at the various landing
points. Six stops are regarded as
necessary, as the lieutenant has
pointed out that the dangers of
trouble during the flight are thus
minimized. Counsellor Jefferson.
military ,attache, and Phillip f. Fay
monville of San Francisco, members
of the American embassy staff, are
cooperating with the lieut. enant in
the preliminary arrangements.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Of the League Of American Pen Wom-
en- under Miss Dial, as drama chair

OF the League Of American Pen Wom-
en- under Miss Dial, as drama chair
man.
At the March meeting OF the Co
lumbian Women, which is to be held
at the College Women's Club. 1922 !
street, Tuesday evening, March IL al
8 o'clock, the guests of honor are to
be Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bergman.
Mr.. Berryman will give an illus
trated addreSs on Men 1 Have
known in Public Affairs From the
Cartoonist's Point of View" It Is
expected that members and their
guests will come sufficiently early
to be seated before Mr.. Bergman
begins sketching.
As soon as the program is COM
pleted the guests will be received
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, and MIR. and
Mrs, Bergman.
Presiding in the dining room viii
Mrs. Selden Ely, assisted by Mrs
Bruce Handy. Mrs. Paul Bartsch and
Miss Ruth Bennett.
DIR. and xrs. Roy D. Van yalken-
burgh have taken an apartment at
the Champlain. on * street.
Mrs. Alice e. Cooley was given q
surprise birthday anniversary party
by her daughters, Miss l. Anna Coo
ley and Mrs. Alice Cooley Thompson.
March /. at their home, 1925 >Hamlin
street northeast. Mrs. Cooley re-
ceived, among other gifts, Jet bead
ed bag from the Social Service Club,
of which she is a member Mrs Jo-
sephine Daley made the presentation
The Maryland State Society will hold
a card party tomorrow night at
Evening star., 1924-03-10
PLAY FOR Y. M. H. A.
Proceeds to GO to Upkeep of Pres
ent Headquarters.

Tho ninth annual show and enter
tainment Of the Young Women's and
Young Mems Hebrew Associations
will be presented at the New Willard
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Hotel on the night Of March Is. The
proceeds will be used for the upkeep
of the present Y. M H A. until the
completion OF the Jewish Community
Center.
The production will be under the
direction of Adlai Mann and the cast
will include Cecilia Tolstoi, Newman
Brown. Margaret Levy, Leon Katz,
Joseph Gordon, Ben Levin and
Theresa Shefferman. Chairman of
the committees are Barnet Klidan,
program; Al Jacobson, publicity;
George Cohen, tickets, and Louis
Goldberg, floor
Evening star., 1924-03-10
MAPPING FLIGHT ROUTE.
Lieut.. Mutt in Toxic Planning for
U. S. Army Aviators.
BY f.. II. EGGER,
By Cable TO The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924

By Cable 10 The Star and the Chica 60 Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
TOXIC, March 10.-First Lieut..
Clifford c. Mutt of Denver, Colo, at
tached to the American Army air
service headquarters at the Imperial
Hotel, is busy. arranging for the part
of the proposed world flight of Amer
ican aviators between the Aleutian
Islands and China. He is mapping
out the route and selecting landing
stations throughout the Japan archi-
pelago.
Six stops are planned during the
flight over Japan. The first at the
Island of Paramushiru and the second
on the Island Of Yetorofu. Both are
in the kurile group, about 500 miles
apart. Three landings will be made
on the main Island Of Honshu-the
first at Minato, the northern extrem-
ity: the second at Kasumigaura. the
japanese air station. and the other
at either Osaka or Kushimote One
landing will be made on the Island Of
Jyushu, possibly at Kogoshima.
Lieut.. Mutt is making frequent trips
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Tho George Washington University
Masonic Club will give Il dance Sat-
urday night. April 6. at the Wash
tngton Hotel from to IL O'clock
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Purim Ball at Raleigh
March 20 mt b O'clock.

A general meeting and board meet
ing combined will be heM at Adatb
Israel Temple Thursday. March 13,
at o'clock in the evening to make
arrangements for the Purim ball at
the Raleigh Hotel Thursday, March
n
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Mrs. M. Stein is chairman of the
ball committee. Mrs. j. Wilmer chair
man of program and Mrs. George w.
Levy chairman of publicity.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
Where Speed Nakes for Beauty

Wherever crystals form rapidly
their shapes will be more beautiful
in all likelihood than where they form
slowly. When they form rapidly they
assume fantastic branching forms in
some instances. but where they take
lefsurely course in freezing or
solidifying they tend to become more
solid. This is one explanation Of the
beauty of the snowflake which is a
form of crystal.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

GeddeS mas de-
parted for his
own country. The
envoy from Hon
duras Is one of the
several members
of the corps who
claim Columbia
University, New
York. as alma ma
ter, the Italian
ambassador, Don
Gelasio Caetani,
being another. A
native OF Hon
duras and the son
Of a physician, DR..
Cordova, af Il e r
completing h / S
RrAmn1af and nreD
Evening star., 1924-03-10
FOLKS

DIR. Salvador Cordova, retiring min
lister from Honduras. is the only rep
resentative of Esculapius In the dip
lomatic corps, now that Sir Auckland
Evening star., 1924-03-10
!:
(continued from Eighth Page. }

town The ceremony, which will be
attended only be members of the i'm
mediate family, will be, followed by a
breakfast at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane, in Georgetown.
Mr.. Hawks, who is now chief of
current information at the State De-
partment. will be assigned to Euro
pean post as first secretary.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Lawrence
w. CoudrRy at the Balfour apartment,
2e00 18TH street.
Evening star., 1924-03-10


Mrs. Lane, in Georgetown.
Mr.. Hawks, who is now chief of
current information at the State De-
partment. will be assigned to a Euro
pean post as first secretary.
Purim Bali mt Raleigh
March 20 mt . O'clock.
A general meeting and board meet
ing combined will be heM at Adatb
Israel Temple Thursday. March 13,
at o'clock in the evening to make
arrangements for the Purim ball at
Mrs. M. Stein is chairman of the
ball committee. Mrs. J. Wilmer chair
man of program and Mrs. George w.
Levy chairman of publicity.
Tho George Washington University
Masonic Club will give Il dance SAT-
urday night. April g, at the Wash
tngton Hotel from to IL o'clock.
Mrs. Mary C. d. johnson will pre-
side at the subscription dinner of
the Women's City Club Wednesday
evening. Senator Spencer of Mis-
souri,, the guest of honor. will speak
others subscribing are Miss Estells
Helman, Miss Blanche Brown, Miss
Jessie Dell, Miss Barndollar, Miss
Emma and Miss Lily Washburn,
Judge Mary OToole, Miss Marie and
Miss Tillie Steiner, Miss Florence
Fraser Stiles. Mrs. NJ. r. Whitfield,
MISS Edna Ross, Miss Olive Beatt-,
Miss Jessie q. Lane, Mr.. b. r. Voor-
horst. Mrs M. 5. Lawyer. Mrs. r 0.
Jones, Miss A. Hazel Swift, Mrs.
Ella Davis Lewis, Mrs. Ada Mills
Payne, Mrs. c. S. Richardson, Miss
Anna c. kelper. Miss j. c. Rankin,
MRS. isabelle Lepper. Miss M A.
matthew's, Mrs. a. Fl. B. Kinney. Miss
Mabel B. Hiatt. Miss Clara l.. Smith.
MIS- Alice Il. Wilson, Miss Anna and
MISS Grace Cummings, Miss NJ IL.
Aydelotte. Mrs. NJ. G. McCloskey, Miss
!. j. Franklin. Miss Lucille T.. w,
rene, Mrs. Il. o. Hardy, Miss D. B.
aadisky, Miss Beryl Ingram Miss
Bertha Henderson. Miss o. Mfstral.
MISS V. q. harrington, Miss Flora S.
HOT, Mrs. Laura B. Holderby, Mrs.
a. L. Woods and Miss Emily a. Carr.
Mr. Ralph Graves has accepted the
ielQ sooeqsH sslW 10 uoIlBlIAu,
daughter of Senator Nathaniel Dial
or South Carolina, and chairman or
the drama group of the District of
Columbia branch of the League OF
american Pen Women, to address the
writing women OF Washington to-
morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, at the
clubhouse, 1722 il street northwest.
MT Mr. Graves will speak on, Submit
Tomorrow evening also anpounce
ments Will be made of the prize win
ners In the recent one-act play con-
test conducted by the District branch
The producers news., 1924-05-30

on their last legs. All they need is q nnol =, = IN .
getting ready to give that push e Omteo 0t4VeS are
Ihe June 18th convention at ST l. = ~
safes agd epa I Of the b producing class held the United
real contender for the presidency of the f WI" oe
~ All eIoIts OF the capitalist parties to XIII off the Third Par
nave tailed and the farmers and IoIot oIo r
& g more confident every day of upsettng the J n
b t "a and putting in win bTn tba co1pt
70 the Gays OF Abraham Lincoln-a co,r f A. iS
Dy the people and for the people uCy OI Che people,
-, Inc success OF the FaImel-La party ~ Io+ f L5
work Everyone should get out and boost 3 means o OF marc
to you i Tbeer ct rae Re cond here It
% neC SUN exist and stay in the same old r'+ m
he ma valiant effort to free ourselves from the chains Of
9hu become Tree men and women once more nv Chains " % uoll
The producers news., 1924-05-30
FARMERLABOR PARTY PROGRESSES

Taylor lett last Friday on a speakino + 80 -
hem part Of the state together with epaf & tIur over the
4iey VIII address several meetings. ~ Aia0lan0 Where
, The call for speakers of t6e Fa,,,or o. n
" an m of a HE'D Pc People from all the state are ago5
They are SICK J + @ pnGpes and platform of the third na
The con,o G nave Ialen down miseraby on the Job @ 'e
ptalst parties except what they are peg from tne two old
ume-poverty and destituion % getting at the present
All eyes turned toward tbo fl,;ul
I'm % stringent conditions and when the votes arc le
countries Of FTone & w De found here reality in the
parties IN every instance 'SoliiSI he old capitalist
bev had % f i as IN TINS country the capitalist parties
nu every hlng fixed with their kent nTas LES lought
we're counted new regime was in bower and & ~ Waen the
ana ap0reIs had control of the government anu he farmers
. So it will be here-the trend Of tbe t;r,
on ana they cannot be stopped The old @ IN mat dlre
The producers news., 1924-05-30
Returns Indicate La Toilette
Leads in Sheridan County

CONTINUED from Page One)
on on the Republican ticket received only
Io9 votes with most of the rural nray
clhcUs casting less than one-fftb of
Jhelr votes. This is an excalIent i n
lqstration of the stock the C,otqlre votaIe II u;
dIsJ 5ii1i IIoutny take of the slander ped
uio oiou Dy the Stevens-Bennett mouth
41le Rlece az Scobey and Burley Bowler.
olob,;I:lorn rllf !Iilnorn gambler and the old gang
= Ohof1clal returns from Daniels
: Gie91ATy eo give La Toilette 1852 COOLIDGE
I4O, McAdoo "a. Less than on9-fffb
OF the rural votes was cast in that
The producers news., 1924-05-30

ne had approved the bill because .
the necessity Of considering ''the hi
as whole, and the imperative need q
the country for legislation of fbi,
general character" ii'
II the exclusion provision stooc
alone, the president said he woniG
nave disapproved it without hesita-
Soon after the president had STONED
tne Dill, Ambassador Hanihara called
at the state department and had y y
long talk with Secretary Hughes nc. L
was furnished a copy of Mr., Cool
1Tages statement and will cable # to
Toxic. Neither he nor the secreta,.y ~
Would W |. Id, discuss their conference.
MAY RESIGN
recent dispatches from Toxic have
indicated that Mr.. Hanihara would
not desire to remain lone in Wasbino'
ton as ambassador after the hin b6
came came a law, but there was notbino to
snow that the question of his raeig1 o.
haGIon had been considered dnrin0 he
call today at the state department -'-9
The producers news., 1924-05-30
WHO'S WHO IN PLENTYWOOD

> hay Lang the Ford wndjammer One Of the Prodno
News 6oycotters and farmer hater @ !" OIe IIouucerS
novel Leo Aeidlef whose past record like Jesse James
known f6oan st 5 the pster whose grating off the county is well
~ Fishbeck, the who knocks the residents f pl+ !,
e'gS t noL4 f M WIN outrageous light power bills
faTe-yOU-Well 1" ''"l9 the ulnerS TO a
A. Ihese with few lesser lights are settino tbonosov ~
~ e saVous OF PentywOOd and Sheridan county and p
e f wq 10 WI" take an active part selecting the county can
o me ISInelS and workers to for on the Renbica
= 2 DenocIat ticket Look them and index them fa
= I5 JacerS asking people to for their candids{n
" % MAKE ma laughing hyena turn green with envy to bea
% @ M a they will receive at the hands Of the common peo
The producers news., 1924-05-30
GLASGOW HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES CLASS OF
70 AT END OF YEAR

GLASGOW, May 24-Twant,,
thre2 members of the senior cIaee ~
gne Glasgow high school viii l,s,oe TeceiUe "
nIpl4iias ,11al,t at the annual commence
boII la5lIV T! exercises of the school to be
ii719 B friday evening, May 23rd
resident Alfred Atkinson of the
doI;la ddlIIallaha State college, Bozeman. will
u7I1yer r the commencement address
Graduates of the class of 1924 are
I5ee altman, Vivian Altman Mildred
1;aItnTIeIny, pa n Ruth Behner, Glen Brown
illg' rI,sg Edith Cain, Harold EbersoIe Eva
rrazler' Helen Gregory. EVELYN He'd
man man Dorothy Henningson Tom Her-
liiig' hitg' irene Kell, Evangeiine Knoe
Mon MOI kIos, Gertrude Krauss. RnbV
mIlien, 1l.J Violet Waters, Viola Wood
ard, Delphene Wolfe ~" "oou-
The producers news., 1924-05-30
WOLF POINT Girl
TAKES OWN LIN
cide Sjs' i Marie @i, Psriissrs HGss Of Hearh,

o,,c5l Great a Falls, Nav o.. S0S
oyer the loss Of fly 5oy, z4.-DespoOd..
~ Marie Perllier, dana.l ngr hearing, gs'1SVent S99n
aiigbteSd %o9d fa., 9I 327 Fourth aysan Of Ms G
last La !. Tuesday wbiIa I.lala at Glas0o,1S1a. lp0,Sa
tgi Wolf Point to l Great En- e. 4 route fion, sog
taking a room r9aS At rails and sftl si9n
Wound VS Ud1rf3ugh fra. the body ''iI ipaiot saot her,
day morning. T6o fa fne died We35.ia a
II known that the gi,i iiSinally here ms5. nal,
day. @lIlFal Of the boJi,u. n NJ.
Mi. Miss Perllier left -. Il
nance in which She st.te note for bs,
Knew they never coniJ fiJia{ed id that n
her hearing was beoo,a bo0ula be happy y
in3nrol.o aITeo and she saw lc'''s no 95,le more in
Improvement. III r Another npte prospect Of
"a ca 70 her mother. said tbot ib'ote' address,
no not bear the thought ~ osaI She could
tIe to ID oeaI Al, She felt that The sSSlng Salgg thru
IN N 10 S would be to end # t'g ~ Teit thing
lIg Ll 4er own life. She ns,ai y aii by TAX
she she had had difficulty mentioned u .ooned that
eoncIndino| @ mlin winch She Shot h3Tssffg hsTs.fg The
feel badly. ''el mother not 6
For more than a vear ,r..
had been receivino , taI a. Miss Perlisy
hospital in Wolf Pom" irff".nent 1t at
toiio tJGoed BY her aunt, Mrs, ''FI Fr.s Is con-
Cfa..t Cfdlo. tuesday morning Htlse 9 Cos
started for Great FALL S, es+. Iae gh
visit her family, but nlIysUo.Si UUs,einslOly to
nEan nREparehtly sb had bsen precooea;t c " gnat
plan plaI2 she detrained at GigsooUal.c
o,einI %eilI 70 Ihe Shannon hotel vI 9b ana
0 clock that afternoon 0l' sba Al tAoo1j
sell through the bodv inst T',f oJ snoJ her.
ne neart, and was removed I to a2Cae n. u the
hospital there as Soon - ols Dfa,
W. Was found. She died At SoS1 S.9o aS assn She
wednesday morning o'0O o. clock
Miss Perlier was bo.
I1G Lodge but prior to her rendr,, ~ Aed
" /" Oh Folnt a year ago She I9J a. y
N Great Falls for a iono no,;o5 ,al l,ed
spent two years at the Colpr,5,,u' lr,5ou' one
3ltal as a student nurse iDaS bnt nos Is
mere because her deafness NJ. NJ ls!t
impossible to continue tba "'aus ui /
Iater she took other positions gSilI roI
me also was compelled to ss ia9," "iI.l 5
ne same reason. -0''7 LOT
According to Mrs. Costauo NJ
1erlller at times appeared to rasnooj Dosi
0 treatment and Until three 'V1poi@ rool
go 1t was thought she was irnyon Tgo@
ng. Then her condition baga5p rnp'Os,
rev steadily worse, and She 9Ju sboua5
ldlcatlons of periods of meIanc5oIr
Ut at no time did she intimate Rst
ne contemplated destroying Herself ''
BESIDES her mother and step-fatbar
Liss Perllier is survived bv two n
RS, Miss Madge Perlier Of san
lego, Cal, and Miss Margarer Peril.
r OF Wolf Point. The body is at ds
. +. O'Connor chapel, and the fnr.
will be held this morning at IA
clock from st. Joseph's ch9rcR. tEs
ev. Father w. P. Callahan ofidst
g. Burial will take place in cal
ny cemetery.
The producers news., 1924-05-30

Let's go back to the good old days the hching post
says writer in the Farmerne who hasn't the CUTS sign his
name Sure that would be the real tobacco chew Everyone
members the good old days when there galore
and seed grain faeres which filled the farmers with foul
seed when the saloons wide when the bankers sold
oncs at 4O0 team and induced the buv aroe
tractors they could mortgage their farm: when Joe
on got $4,000 for county printing eTafno
the farmers and taxpayers the order of the day Sure let's
go back Hip! HmTah! for the good old days!
The producers news., 1924-05-30
MEDICINE LAKE STUDENTS
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS

.rIL;dlclne Madlclne Lake. May 23.-Two scbol-
,,l9rllPs r1o,,n2s We're received from the Inter
Mountain Mountain Union College, of Helena.
bIaotCaha; baoli.ha to be given to the pupils
iiaVillg nst ing the highest and second HIGH
oSI 80. averages. The first is worth s16O
1ltu 9lt 70 5ode be used not later than October
1,S;th r5ti l9zo' and the other is worth $50
~l1m ro,,l Jhe same requirements. AS a
+Ia. lISmdfe Tor their hard work during
tbelo tlelr tour long years of High School,
1llese ',n scholarships were conferred
son s,6on Nlna Stuhban and Lillian Ever
The producers news., 1924-05-30

out if you your business find Topics can
give YOU assistance as we know nearly evev one Of them
Candidates who will not out openly and denoce this or
ganzatiOn we'll be branded KuXers trmmerS and
there is little difference between the two Let there no COM
promise with this Let separate the sheep from the
goats He that is not with me, is against me-.
The Kluxers in Sheridan County also known to the
Producers News and the old supported mostly by e
ment.