davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
ENVOY At
MEXICAN
CAPITAL
Morrow Reaches Mexico
City After Quiet Trip
From Border.
TO MEET GALES
American Ambassador to
Call on President After
Presenting Credentials.
By G.. F. FINE
United Press Staff Correspondent

OHlCeu fTeSS FoCd11 correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Oct 24.-Dwight
Morrow, new United States ambas-
sador to Mexico, prepared today to
visit acting Secretary of Foreign
Relations Estrada before presenting
his credentials to President Gales.
1t is expected his call on Estrada
will be made today and that he will
meet Gales tomorrow or Wednesday.
Morrow made no statement when
he reached Mexico City last night.
Arthur Lane, first secretary of
the embassy, said the new ambassa-
doris trip from Laredo, Texas had
been without incident. Moorow's
special ear left the border at IL a.
m. Saturday and arrived in Mexico
City at S:35 last night.
After the formalities of present.
ing his credentials, Morrow proba-
bly, will begin a study of the en-
tire Mexican situation insofar as it
affects the United States.
Shortly before Morrow's arrival
the Mexican ambassador to Wash
ington, Teller told correspondents:
eve feel profoundly satisfied
with the arrival of Morrow and
hope through his usefulness and in
telligence the relations of the two
countries will in the future be more
cordial and that all matters at pres
ent under negotiations will be salts
factorily settled.'
Morrow was met at the station by
the embassy staff, representatives
of American organizations, Teller
and Cuban Ambassador Mascara.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. "a. -
A higher level of business, par
ticularly because agriculture has
caught step with industry, was
seen here today by bankers
gathered from various sections
of the country for the annual
convention of the American
Rankers Association. While
only the VANGUARD of bankers
had reached Houston early to-
day, special trains carrying 1903
chartered Pullmans, We're due to-
day. Committee meetings will
be held TODAY and the business
sessions of the convention will
open Tuesday.
"The finances of the country
were never on sounder basis, -
n. r. Preston, vice-president of
the American Bankers Associa
tion and president of the Hamil-
ton National Bank at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, told the United
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Deeds His Farm
To Coolidge

Former State Senator Luke
Duffy of Indiana (above,) find
ing he ''couldn t sell his 176-acre
farm, trade it to creditors or give
it away because Of farm con-
ditions, has decided the tract ''to
President Coolidge, Secretary
Mellon, Secretary Hoover, Secre-
tary Jardine, Senator James A.
Reed, Simon Fes9 and Pat Har-
rison, Representative Finis Gar
rett and Julius Barnes, former
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Farm
experts say the president could
make the farm pay if he used
the intensive farming methods
used by his Vermont ancestors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Berkeley Reports
Severe Quake

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. PA Sc
we're earthquake of more than an
hours duration was recorded on tie
s"ismograph at the University of
California today.
The quake started at sos a. m.
and was approximately 1900 miles
distant from Berkeley, according to
Professor Perry Byelly, seismolog-
list.
The direction o. the disturbance
AS uncertain, Professor Byerly
said, but it was probably &c the
northwest or southeast.
If the quake was in the northwest,
it was doubtless under the ocean,
while if to the southeast, it would
ta located in Mexico, the scismclog-
ist pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Woman Arrested
on Traffic Count

Josephine Avila of Los Angeles
has been arrested for local author
ties on charge of reckless driving.
Bail in the sum of $3.50 has been
forwarded for her appearance before
Judge Mayfleld here on Wednesday.
The arrest was made as the re
suit of an automobile accident in
which car driven by the defend
ant collided with a ear driven by
Bertha Fesonte of San Diego. The
latter swore out the complaint from
which n warrant was issued by
Judge Mayfield. The accident oc-
CURED near Plaster City on Oct. 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Aged Woman Held
In Theft Cas-

Mrs. Shirley Tillery, 66, of Tmper-
ial district, was arrested by attaches
of the sheriff's office this morning
upon request of the district attor-
ney's office. She was locked up
pending Investigation by that office.
The arrest of the aged woman
follows the apprehension last week
Of four others, believed implicated
in series of petty thefts in and
about the Seelev and Imperial dis
tricts. These thefts include chick
ems, turkeys, automobile accessories,
gasoline and the like.
According to the information re-.
ceived at the sheriff's office II Il
believed that the aged womnn Ii
implicated in the deals.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Farm Bureau Seeks
To Enjoin Jordan

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 24.-1Iear-
ing on the farm bureau us move TO
cnioin Secretary of State Frank C..
Jordan from placing the executive
reapportionment referendum meas
ure on the 1923 election ballot was
postponed today by Superior Judge
Peter Shields until Monday, October
81.
The action was started by thu"
farm bureau, agricultural legislative
committee and allied farm organiza-
tions, represented by Senator Frank
S. Boggs of Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Climax Near In
Camp Hearing

MADEIRA, Cal, Oct. 24.-Argu-
II ents in the Lee Camp murder trial
began in superior court here today.
The trial in which Mrs. Jennie
Laura Brown, Fred Mills and j. H.
Upton are charged with conspiring
The death of the former foster son
TO obtain his insurance money is ex-
pccted to reach climax tomorrow
or Wednesday.
Camp, wealthy young raneher,
was found nearly three years ago at
the foot of wind mill on his ranch
uear Hanford, suffering from n frac
tured skull. He died shortly after
ward at II hospital and suspicion
pointed to the defendants.
The defendants have repeatedly
denied any responsibility in the
death, claiming that Camp accident
ally fell from the wind mill tower
and struck his head on 4 cog wheel.
Mayor Thompson of Chicago has
undertaken to find the Republican
party nominee for the presidency.
Won t there be trembling in Buck
ingham palace now!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Mayor? Maybe!

-Gwendolyn Jones, former tele-
phone operator, may be the next
mayor of Concord, N. H. On her
first venture into politics. she
ran second in a field of four in
recent non4partisan primaries
and is to oppose the present may
or, Fred N. Marden, in the NO
vember elections. Miss Jones,
who is "a, graduated last June
from the University Of New
Hampshire.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
BY United Press Leased Wire


Successfully ending less
spectacular but perhaps more
remarkable feat of aviation
than his trans-oeean flight to
Paris, Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh has returned from a D.
$50 mile tour of the country and
now he hasn't a job.
81 IN going to drop out of
things for a while,' smiled the
man whom 30,000,000 or more
persons have seen and cheered
in the past three months. 81
don't know what IN going to
do
And, no, he wasn't going to
run for congress-; no, he wasn't
going in the movies; no, he
hadn't been offered the presi-
dcncy of an aircraft concern at
salary of $250,000 a year.
Every report as to his future
put into the form of Il question
met ready, emphatic denial.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Man Who Fleeced
Firemen jailed

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 24.--Lee Man
chell. who promoted fircmen 3
benefit fund carnival here two
months ago was in county jail today
facing emhez2lemcnt charges in com
ncction with the alleged disappear
ance of several thousand dollars in
carnival funds.
The promoter was returned here
last night by police chief William
G. Walker from Birmingham, Ala,
where he was apprehendcd two
weeks ago.
II declared he could explain the
asserted shortage after an audit Of
the books had been made.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
American Note
Given to France
BY United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Oct. 24-American Charge
D'Affaircs Sheldon Whitehouse to-
dav presented to the French foreign
office note that was expected to
omen actual negotiations in the tar
iff dispute.
Officials, after completing a
translation of the note, indicated
that its tone was conciliatory.
It is believed the French govern
ment will suggest that negotiations
for provisional and final treaties be
conducted here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Dry Chief Not to
Seek More Funds

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-As-
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Lowman, in charge Of prohibition
enforcement, announced today he
would not ask congress to increase
for the FISCAL year 192S29 the
present size of dry enforcement APP
propriations-$1 100000
This was taken to mean that if
congress wishes any extension of
prohibition activities it will have
to initiate the movement.
incidentally, Lowman announced
plans for an air patrol to be Great
ed from air planes seized from rum
runners.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Three Arrested
By Traffic Squad

Three defendants entered pleas of
guilty to charges of reckless driving
when arraigned before Judge May
field this morning. All three were
nicked M on the Calexico highway
last night by +. V. Acklev and C.
j. Wilson of the state traffic squad.
Martin l.. Murphy was sentenced
70 nav fine of 1925 or srond 10
DAYS in the county jail. He was
given until this afternoon to raise
money with which to pay the fine.
j. V. Randall and A. Il. Ellis
were each sentenced TO nav fines of
$50 each or serve 10 days in the
county Jail. Both paid the fines.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Seek Custer for
Mayor Duvall

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. "a. Custer
of Mayor John l.. Duvall was ask
ed in quo warranto proceedings
filed today by Joseph L. Hogue,
former city controller, in Marion
circuit court, after Hogue had serv-
ed formal demand on Duvall for
surrender of the keys to the city
hall, and had been refused.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
Morocco Natives
In New Outbreak

CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Oct.
o4.-Moroccan rebels have begun
small campaigns against French
troops simultaneously with the kid
raping of four white women and
two white men, including nephew
of Theodore Steeg, French resident
general.
Previously, French Morocco had
been quiet for months. since the de-
feat of Add FL Krim s revolt.
Three members of the foreign lc-
gion were killed when a column of
legionnaircs was ambuahed as it
was taking food to an outpost Rifles
of the survivors were taken by the
rebels.
Other minor engagements have
been reported.
The sudden death of ST Add FL
Malek of the Ten Taibi tribe, a
staunch friend of France, is attrib-
uted to poison by hostile natives.
The first bale of cotton ginned
at Merced, grown by Will Brown,
b:ought 1925 for cotton and $1S.67
for seed, also premium of 1925 for
Tie first bale-total S26S.67.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
What's Doing
TONIGHT

yin loIIl
American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary meetings, court house,
8 p. III. ~
F. and A. M. No. 1874 meets,
Masonic Temple.
''The Cat and the Canary
Valley theater.
1.-THE Covered Wagon" Pa
lace theater.
Baseball: Golden State VS..
Bank of italy, 7 clock.
Radio, KGEN, 5:30-6:30.
TOMORROW
Literature Section, Ten Thou
sand Club, Mrs. Ross r. Hick-
cox, $50 a. m.
Episcopal Church Guild meets,
Mr.. w. A. Tondro s, $3.50 p, m.
Lions Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Radio, KGEN, 12:15-1:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-24
QUEENS BROTHER DIES

LONDON. Oct 24---The Mnrauia
of Cambridge brother ~ Queen
Mary. died TODAY after an oneratiou
at Nursing Home at Shrewsbury.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

COrvallis-A. Dumler, dealer in high
class dairy stock of Bellflower, Cal, re-
Gently purchased a carload OF grade Hol-
stems from local ranchers, paying from
S1OO to S125.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Day of Good Land
For HOmesteads i'm
Montana Has Gone

There is a little good land left in
Montana that is open to homestead
entry, but it lies i'm most instances 40
to 100 miles from the railroad and the
cost of marketing crops that distance
would eat up all the profits. To make
a success on such farm man would
require livestock. The person that has
the money with which to buy livestock
could do better by leasing, renting or
buying a farm closer to the railroad.
For these reasons the division Of pub
Iicity and land settlement no longer ad-
vises prospective settlers to come to Mon
tana with the idea Of making homested
entry. The day of good homestead land
is over in Montana.
In the purchase Of land, Montana Of
fers opportunities not excelled in any
other commonwealth, and for the pro-
lection of buyers, the state has an ad-
vanced real estate law, affording genuine
protection against misrepresentation by
the INSCRIPTIONS broker. The state Of
Montana owns 4,50O,000 acres Of land
Much is agricultural in character and
some is irrigaJed. The state holds an auc-
ton sale at least every second year In
each county where it has land holdings
This land cannot be sold at less than
/ the appraised value, the minimum o1
which is $1,000 an acre.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Great FaIIs-Approximately 800 men
are now employed in the construction Of
Gibson dam at Beaver creek in Sun River
canyon and work is being speeded so that
the pouring Of concrete may start very
soon.
BiIIings-Wesley Gordon, American In
dian, college graduate, former newspaper
reporter, athlete and rambler, died here,
after accepting the religion Of the white
man Immediately before. He was born
in New York state, among Seneca Indt-
ans, 35 years ago.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Preparations are going forward rapid-
ly at WilliStOn, N. D., for the greatest
celebration this part of North Dakota
has ever witnessed-that planned for
the formal dedication of the Lewis and
Clark bridge across the Missouri river
July ] and 2.
Several special trains are expected to
bring numerous visitors from ali parts OF
the state and thousands more are expect
ed to come by automobile for a trir
across the structure which will brine
northwest North Dakota, previously di.
vided by the river, much closer together
Williston residents already are lookine
forward to the day when the ferry which
served so long as the only means o.
transportation across the river will bt
only memory.
Chief among the items Of interes
planned in connection with the dedica
ton is a pageant showing the advance
ment Of the Northwest during the NOR
than century that has elapsed sine
Lewis and Clark first explored the river
The pageant is in charge Of Professor A
G. Arvold, North Dakota Agriculture
college, Fargo, who has successfully di
rected similar enterprises in other part
OF the state. Lewis F. Crawford, stat
historian, also is assisting the committe
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

county, the Quigg, taught by Erma Dun
lap, and Upper Sage Greek, taught by
Mrs. Maude Clark, had a perfect attend
ance for the last school term, no one
being tarcV or absent.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Wild Ducks Plentiful

The wild duck crop Of Richland county
this year promises to be one Of the larg-
est in many years, those making a sur
vey of game conditions in that section
report. Large bodies Of water, as result
Of the spring rains, have proved a spe-
cial attraction to wild ducks for breed
ing purposes. Fox lake, which has been
virtually dry for the last seven years, is
reported by Leslie Lowering, deputy sher-
if, to be literally covered with both
young and old fowl.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Announcement was made few days
ago that Harry Symonds, Jack Cohen and
Charles r. Leonard, Butte, had acquired
the old Kohrs and Beilenberg placer
one Of the largest placer ground deals
in the recent history Of Montana. It
was on Gold creek in 1851 that the first
gold discovery in the state was made. The
enriched gravels, it was said, extend along
a distance of about four miles with
gravel from 20 to 40 feet deep and
range in value from 40 cents cubic
yard to 81.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

st. Ignatius-The advisory committe
appointed by the secretary Of the inter
ior for the purpose Of making economi
and engineering studies, visited the Flat
head project last week.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

Where the chicken lot is large enough
it is a good plan to make 1t into Two
wards. In one yard plant a quick growing
grain crop. Let the chickens run in the
other lot. When the green crop becomes
two or three inches, turn the birds into
that yard and then plant the other yard
to a green crop.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS B. Hortick OF
Great Falls was elected state Chief Ran
ger of the Catholic Order of Foresters at
the triennial state convention held here
recently.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
Wins Literary Award

Mrs. Dorothy Marie Johnson Peterkin
won the University Of Montana 1927
Joyce memorial award for her story 'And
One Came Back published in the uni
versity magazine "The Frontier" This
prize is awarded each year to the gradu-
ate or Undergraduate student who con-
tributes the best prose or poetry. Mrs.
Peterkin, who was married IN her sopho-
more year, has lived IN Troy, Mont, in
the Kootenai forests in which setting
she has placed her story.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

and is checking on arrangements so that
those parts pertaining to the history Of
the region may be accurately portrayed.
As a link connecting the past with the
present. Miss Sarah Anderson, a great
great-great neice of Capt. Meriweather
Lewis, one Of the leaders of the explora-
ton party, will formally dedicate the
$750,000 structure.
Miss Anderson, who lives in Richmand,
Va, will be the guest of the committee
in charge Of the celebration. She will
be accompanied to North Dakota by her
father, great-great nephew Of the eX-
plorer. Captain Lewis was a bachelor
sonal collections are in the possession Of
the Anderson family. The Anderson girls
are descendants Of Miss Jane Lewis, who
married Edmund Anderson and inherit
ed tn eLewis estates and family treas
ures in IAlbemarle county, Virginia.
! Governor Sorlie recently invited Mrs
Anderson to permit one of her daughters
TO come TO North Dakota for the cere-
mony and she has accepted the invita-
ton, the local committee has been in
formed. Miss Anderson, who is a stu
dent at the Randolph-Macon Womani
college,, Lynchourg, Va, will be accom-
panied by her father, a Richmond physi
clan.
An exhibit Of especial interest to per
-. 10 ~ 0AAAS ASStOh VIII pS OuS VI
Tered to the committee by the Grea
Northern railroad. Ralph Budd, railwa
president, has directed that the William
Crooks, the first locomotive to be uset
: in railroad service in the northwest, b
: brought to Williston for the dedication
? ceremony. Railroad officials also are CO
2 operating In supplying material for tn
:. pr1dge pageant. Included in the Grea
. Northern offerings are three Indian ira
/ vols with harness, showing the mode {
transportation in primitive days and seV
S eral OK carts, similar to those used b
e the first settlers who invaded this pal
e Of the United States.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01
HISTORIC PAGEANT
WILL BE STAGED
WILLTSTON, N. D., PLANNING ELAB-
ORATE CEREMONIES AT THE
OPENING OF BRIDGE

Lewis and Clark Will Be HOnOred by
Exercises to be Held Near the Site of
Once Famous Old Fort Union at Mon
tana-DakOta State Line
The Bozeman courier., 1927-07-01

A woman speaking in Washington, D
c., before the League of Wcmen Voters
charged women with being slackers wher
it comes to exercising the right to vote
The failure Of women to vote. said the
speaker, Mrs. George Gellhorn, is the
chief concern Of the League of WomeT
Voters and the reason for its existence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
~ b O o K S G
A SMUT HOUND OF THE LORD.

Haywood Broun and Margaret Leech Albert
and Charles Boni 49, -...... ..,
Anthony the kind adult
his mother expected but grew up
the inherited of the
spent gretng he did live when the in
QUESTION much pleasant would stretch
literature the rack than Jail them Or decorate
amppost a
commit her hayward? Still admitted that
managed of of life His mission
pain this pursuit he mineny successful
constantly cooked for what he considered impure Comsoc
prowed abyrnhs He Toasted
bawd houses in contemplation of the
making and
Perhaps hero had skirt the vaudeville obscen dead
line pretty times, order gain the haunts of the
god would understand.
But indignant against retaed
per fairly those who
paper beautiful pictures Mr..
beauty FORM least of all the female
compromised by declining prosecute
bedeed
he
Gantry"
Roach Shaton
persons they picked
Excerpts this diary
Anthony put preserve
Here a
"Ag- wanting SIM tho Devlh
full today, right temptation
sorely
weakness failed" Draw conclusions.
We in the midst of
biography epidemic of
plague Haywood Margaret
seriously opinion. Ring
VanL 7. j. OFLAHERTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21
AID WORKERS PARTY CAMP AICN FUND

About two weeks remain until Election Day. Workers
Community Party wagng campaign to enghten the work.
the vital issues that are involved
Are you collecting money among your shopmates for this
fight?
What have you been doing to help this work?
The Workers COmmunist) Party needs at once
Much work must be done in the comparatively that
remanhe printing of literature arrangement of indoor
rallies special editions of The WORKER and The Feihet
ETC.
Don't wait-dO it at once
Fill out the blank below with your contribution and forward
to the Workers Party District Office 1O8 E. 14h St. City,
William w Weinstone 1Os East 18th Street, City.
Enclosed please find Of for the election
'"Npdgh MY name
ADDRESS
Make all checks payable Wm Wenstone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-21

Rose Savage, Edgemere, L. l.,
N I. ................. 90
Mrs. Saul Levine, Edgemere
L. l. N. Y. .. M
John Lasba, Willard, Ohio ...1 90
Joe Motsin, Willard Ohio ...1 90
5. j. Hegeduree Willard Ohio 100
Martin Nerad Willard Ohio - 90
Regina Nerad, Willard, Ohio Loo
Joe Colobrio, Willard, Ohio - 90
K. Fedele, Willard, Ohio ...1 90
John Sukala, Willard, Ohio III 90
Tony Howatt, Centerton, Ohio i 90
frank q, Yantal, Centerton, Ohio 1 90
5. Joswick, Bayonne, N. ]. 50O
'. klroff, Lorain, Ohio 400
j.: D. Berg, Philadelphia, Pa. 100
Frank Kutlas, Philadelphia, Pa. / 90
Peter Demos, Philadelphia, Pa. 100
Jessie Shilkovsky, Detroit, Mich. 500
3. Deutch, Detroit, Mich .....3.0O
Fred Miller Detroit, Mich. 500
5. horton, Detroit, Mich. ia no
st. Nucleus No. 6, Detroit, Mich. a 90
~. K. Roy, Detroit, Mich. 34O
Leonard Auberger, East Iiverpool
$1,000. ........ b. 90
Worker, Youngstown, Ohio 100
Il. Shuman, Buffalo, N. Y. 800
an Diego Granite Worker, San
Diego, Calf. mr.
"A, Sienitsky, st. Nucleus, Wheel
ing, w. Va. 515
'ohn Kasper, Shop Nuc. No. l.
E. Pittsburgh. Pa. A IN
R. Horowitz. st. Nuc. No. 2. Pitts
purgh, Pa. ...........1.75
Rose Dieter, st. Nuc No. 6, Pitts
bnrgh, Pa. ............15 20
J. Filic. Shop Nuc. No. 4,
McKeesport. Pc. 1o5
T. 7, Taeff Pittsburgh, Pa. 90
WIZ Schnitt PITTSBURGH, Pa. 1 90
John Fnz, Pittsburgh, Pc. ......5.O0
le% Madiaric, PITTSBURGH, Pa. 100
Joe Marcelli. Pitt bureh. Pa. on
w. II. Scarville Pittsburgh. Pa. ! 90
MaT SPRINGER New York Citv . no
SidNev Smith, Denver. Colo. II 90
NJ Pahl San Berpardino. Calf. 200
Fuginio Segriti. WASHINGTON. Pa. 1 90
Salvatore Faglia, Washington,
3. Belcastro, Washington. Pa. 100
Benc1atto Audia, Washington,
Pa. m
John Nicolletti. WASHINGTON. Pa. LOO
Sam Rillota. Washington, Pa. 100
samuel H Bernstein, New York LOO
Harold Robins. Bronx. N. Y. 300
Nr Kudler. Bronx. N. Y. ...1.O0
\. {. D. L. D., Rochester. N. Y. 1000
v. Bvrus, Hancock, Mich 100
os' Vaananen Hancock, Mich. 800
A. c Zange, Cincinnati, Ohio 100