davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
MOVIE COPYRIGHT
TESTED IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Sept. 10.-The test of the
copyright of moving pictures in Japan
is being followed with keen interest
here in proceedings brought by the
Metro Film Co. of American against
the Nippon Katsudo Shashin Kaisha.
There are no arrangements between
japan and other countries by which
copyright of the movies may be pro-
lected, and complaints from foreign
film manufacturers have been many.
1t is alleged that the Nippon KAY
sudo Shashin %as been giving an exli-
h;tion of a reproduction of Metro
film under japanese name without
obtaining 'ae permission of the film
concern. II the plaintiff wins, the
japanese cinema people will no longer
be able to show foreign films without
first obtaining permission of the
manufacturer
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
FIND MISSING
SALESMAN 5 BODY
iBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-A body
doubled up and bound by heavy cord
and believed to be that of Carl Asmus,
an automobile salesman, who disap-
peared last Thursday with Bernard j.
Dau<herty whose body was found in
the Desplaines river yesterday was
uncarthed today beneath the garage in
the rear Of the home Of Harvey W..
Church, railroad brakeman. Church
told the sales agency Thursday that
he wanted to purchase a car and ar
ranged for delivery that afternoon.
The salesman separated with the
machine and was not seen again until
their bodies were found. The police dis
covered stained hats, a baseball bat
and hatchet in the Church home.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
NEW USE FOR
SUGAR CANE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. To-
Bagasse, the sugar cane stalk from
which the juice has been extracted "
being made into building material by
q manufacturing comOny at Marrcro,
La, across the Mississippi river from
New Orleans. 1t is said to be vir(u
ally a substitute for lumber and ii
promoters claim it to be superior ~
some respects.
The product is being manufacluraA
in boards IL feet wide and 200 feet
long, one board containing enough ma.
terial to build three bungalows. Strips
are later cut into required Dimensions.
Discovery Of a use for bagasse .a
said to have developed during the war
IN an investigation Of insulating board
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

ALLIANCE DEAD

TOKYO, Sept. 10.-The Ang!o-,Jap-
anese alliance is considered a dead
letter by the conservative japanese
weekly, the Hrald Of Asia. 1t has
been opposing renewal of the alliance
for the past year on the ground it
would excite suspicious of the United
States.
"The death knell of the alliance was
sounded" says the Herald of Asia,
"when its continuation subject to the
underlined restrictions Of the covenant
of the league of nations was notified
to the council of the league. Its abro-
alton in the event of an international
agreement on the Far Eastern situa-
tion at the coming Washington con-
ference will be only matter Of form
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
TH0USANO
HOMELESS
IN FLOODED
6 | I !
Damage Estimated at S3,-
100000 While Death List
Is Said to Approach SOC.
Greatest Catastrophe in
History of City.
(By Associated Press)

tBy associated PreSS)
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 10
\ total of 80 bodies had been re-
covered at noon today. Before the
water began to recede this morning
an area estimated at two miles wild .
and six miles long including a large
part of the business district had
been swept. Among the buildings
damaged were some of the finest in
the city. The Alama, Cradle of
Texas Liberty escaped damage due
to its elevation. Troops under Col.
Porter opened headquarters at the
Federal building and are patrOlirg
the city and aiding in the rescue
work.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. 10
With % bodies recovered out of an es-
timated death list placed by some as
high as 500, and property loss var
iously estimated at from one to three
millions Of dollars. San Antonio to-
day suffered the worst flood in its
history.
A cloud burst in Olmos valley north
of the city sent a flood of water down
the San Antonio river which joined
the flood waters Of the Alazan and
San Pedro Creeks on the west and
inundated large part of the business
section, and many important residence
districts.
The districts in which occurred the
largest loss of life were occupied
mainly by Mexican families. More
than 1000 families are homeless.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
CALENlCO HOPES TO
HAVE BASEBALL TEAM

The Valley baseball leogue will be
in existence again this year but it IS
not yet known Just what cities will be
represented. CaleXico will be IN the
league with q team and General Rod
riguez will have his crack Mexican
team again while it is reasonably GER
tain that Brawley and Ell Centro will
also be in the running.
According to the CaleXico Chronicle
Captain Stevens said yesterday he did
not know whether or not he would
manage the CaleXico team this year.
When asked regarding the material
at hand he said there didn't seem to be
much in sight thus far. The good men
lost are Jimmie Frieslinger, third base
man and Moreland, catcher, both troop
+ men who are gone. George Robes
is also gone. Those here thus far are
Stevens, Jimmie Dean, Johnnie Carroll
Qlvillo Knight, Earl Roberts and Liver
more, and it is said Ten Curry will be
hack again selling automobiles. Bill
Van Dusen has gone and it is doubt
ful if Chester Van Dusen will be here,
although he may return for the win
ter at least.
At any rate the base ball club will
have big two day fiesta or picnic at
Stevens beach on the 10th and 18th.
There will be aquatic contests, run
ming, jumping, dancing and various
things with many carnival features.
1t is expected to realize a handsome
sum for the club and to start the sea-
son in good shape financially. This will
be a big event and it is hoped that
the fans will give it their support
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
AT THE PALACE TOMORROW

Thomeas H. Inces Supreme triumph
is at the Palace 'Airdome tomorrow
night. The fry. presentation in El
Centre of t2-rNCit widely-discussed
domestic dra. Inqu'the year! Thomas
II. Ince's throb ing "thriller," "Mother
o. Mine" A Story of the world and
Its People, Sc replete with suspense
and beauty as to. take rank as one of
the screens mostSbrilliapf productions.
Notable cast featuring Lloyd Hughes,
Betty Blythe, Joseph Kilgou, Betty
Ross Clark, Claire> Mcdowell Pro-
duced under the personal supervision
Of Thomas II. Ince.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
Several Birds With One Stone.

On one occasion a Virginia editor
threatened to publish the name of a
certain young man who was seen
hugging and kissing a girl in the park
unless his subscription to the paper
was paid up in week. Fifty-nine
young men called and paid up the next
day, while two even paid a year in
adyance.-Labor Clarion.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
IMPERIAL MEN URGED
TO ATTEND RATE HEARING

George W. Anderson, chairman of
the committee appointed to look after
the rate hearing to be held in Los
office Of the railroad commission in
Angeles the coming Tuesday, at the
the Pacific Finance building, is urging
full attendance by Imperial Valley
business men and ranchers. F. p
Gregson, traffic expert in Los Angeles
will present the case for Imperial Val
lev
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
MEXICANS WILL CELEBRATE

BAKEKNF IELD, Sept. IU.-TO COM
memorate independent and the estab-
lishment of the republic of Mexico,
members Of the Mexican colony will
hold two days celebration here Sec
tember 1916. An elaborate program
has been arranged by La Junta Patri-
otica MeXicana. A monster parade will
be held on Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
Weather Report

Southern California--Tonight and
Saturday, fair; except cloudy OF foggy
on coast night and mornings. Gentle
westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
TORN ADO IN
NEBRASk A.

OMAHA, Neb. Sept 10.-A torna-
do struck near Avoea, Neo., last night
and heavy property damage is report
ed. Telegraph wires are down in many
sections of the state and the city Of
Omaha was flooded by a torrential
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
COUNTRY WIDE
STORMS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-COuntrywide
thunder storm disturbances are report
ed today from the Canadian Northwest
to the Gulf of Mexico, marked by tor
nadOes in North Dakota and Nebras
ka, disastrous floods in San Antonio
and heavy rainfall over the entire Mis-
sissippi valley. -. ........... -.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
TORNADO KILLS
TWO MEN.

SIOUX FALLS, Sept. l0.--TwO
men were killed west of Sioux Falls
and many farm buildings were des-
troyed by tornado last night. The
towns of Oils, Hartford and East
Sioux Falls are reported struck but
wire communications have been de.
mOlished.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
EGG CONTEST ENTRY URGED

With eggs at A cents Farm Adviser
Garthwaite thinks the time is ripe to
increase poultry raising in Imperial
Valley and advises entry in the South
ern California Farm Bureau egg lay
ing contest
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

When washing ecru curtains or lace
add a few drt..s of saffron to the
rinsing water. 1t gives better color
than coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

Wax may be applied over an oiled
floor after the oil is dried. Wax
doubles the life Of linoleum or even
the cheaper oilcloth,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
Last Minute
BULLETINS
W0GDSMEN
AFTER GARDNER

SEATTLE, Sept. 10.-Different tao
tics are being employed today in the
search for Roy Gardner escaped ban.
dit, instead OF beating dense under
brush and sparsely settled Mcneil Is
land Unfortunately. Warden NAL
oney is still convinced that Gardner
could not have left the island and he
has turned the pursuit of the bandit
over to band Of skilled wOOdsmen
who examining timbered sections for
traces of a human trail.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

Lace has invaded even the realm
of the purse--the outside this time!
Afternoon bags, pouch shape, are often
fashioned of it,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
PERSHING is
ORDERED TO FRANCE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-General
Pershing was ordered by President
Harding today to proceed to France
for the purpose of presenting the Con-
gressional Medal of Hon0r to the un-
known soldier dead in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

Postmaster C. w. Collins is leaving
tomorrow for Iona Linda Sanitarium
near Redlands for a week or ten days
rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

Bandages soaked i noil and drapped
around the elbows at night help to
fatten the arm and beautify a rough
elbow.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

To cool food quickly fill the lower
part of double boiler with ice or
cold water and place food in the up
per part.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

Seeded rais;ns and chopped green
peppers marinated with French dress
ing and served on, crisp letture are
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

A small stream Of charged water
should be used in preference to large
stream in mixing milk juleps.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 10.-When Ar
buckle passed through here this after
noon he was asked who Miss Arbuckle
was. His reply was II don't know;
some bum | guess. They brought her
in and we bought a drink. The first
thing l knew she was drunk, SO we got
a room for her and called the manager
of the hotel to get doctor for her.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

Do not make tea in cold tea pot;
rinse it with hot water and drain well
before placing the leaves in the pot.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at 624 Olive street, Phone 466-W -
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
SAYS GARDNER
POSITIVELY SEEN.

MCNEIL ISLAND, Sept. 10.-That
Roy Gardner, escaped bandit, was
positively seen on the island last eve
ming was the statement made today by
Warden MalOney.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10-MisS
Rappe was born in Chicago 23 years
ago. She was employed. for the past
five years by motion picture companies
here. She made her home with an
aunt who is said to have acted as a
chaperon when the girl went to work
before the camera.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1O.--On
his arrival here Roscoe Arbuckle will
be held in custody pending the result
Of the investigation now under way
concerning the death of Miss Rappc.
This announcement was made by act
ing captain of detectives Michael Grif-
fifth He said that at present No
charge was being contemplated
against him." The county grand jury
will start an investigation Monday on
the death of Miss Rappe, Harry Kelly,
secretary of the jury said.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10
DIES AF 7 ter
ATTENDING
PARTY WITH
ARBUCKL.EE
Strange Circumstances Sur
round Death of L. A. Mo
tiOn Picture Actress. Cat
ty' Arbuckle Held Pending
Outcome of Investigation.
(Ry Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l0.-The
death of Miss Virginia Rappe, Los
Angeles motion picture actress in q
hospital here yesterday after having
attended party in the rooms of Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle, a motion picture
actor, at the st. Francis hotel, is be-
ing investigated today by the police.
An autopsy disclosed the fact that
Miss Rappe died as the result of con
gested lungs superinduced by periton-
tits. Her stomach was sent to the city
chemist for analysis. The party was
held last Monday.
The management of the hotel said
that they had requested Arbuckle to
leave as the result of the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-10

LOS ANGELES, Seut. 10.-Ar-
buckle left here this morning by auto
mobile for San Francisco where he
said that he would assist in the inves-
tigation of the death of Miss Rappe.
Arbuckle said that Miss Rappe came
to his rooms to meet a friend who
wished to make dresses for her. He
said that Miss Rappe had one or two
drinks and became hysterical. There
were two other women present he said
who took care of her, placing Miss
Rappe under the care of a physician
Arbuckle said that he had no intima-
ton that her illness was serious until
told of her death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
AMERICAN CITIZENS.

To those who were Interested in an analysis of
the speeches of the labor leaders at the open
Forum meeting, held in the labor Temple Sunday
hight II was interesting to note the constant
changes rung on the expression that laboring men
are free born American citizens"
No one was challenging that fact OF course,
laboring men "are free born American citizens II
they were born in America. They are all entitled
to equal political treatment with those of us who
happen to labor in capacity which precudes our
belonging to a union. '
Every one takes it for granted that every
worthy union man is loyal to America. We have
never imagined that the unions were for the
purpose of fostering dsloyaty. They love Albu-
querque in common with the res. OF as. The
rank and file will vote their conscences dictate
in this recall matter, of course. II any of us
make a mistake 1t will be of the head and not of
the ,asart II therefore behooV9s us 20 enitsht'n
ourselves SO that will make no mistake at ALL
If avoid it. ..' ..
An American citizen has right to join Il
union or society. organized for proper purposes
If he wishes to do He also has the right not
TO Join it If he elects in the exercise of that
citizenship This basic fact can not well be dis
aputed.' t-t.... ...a......
However, If a professional nurse assumed the
care of a dangerously sick patient one would
hardly concede her the moral right of DESERVING
the patient at the behest of central labor body
OF some kind Men and women who are worth any
thing, stand to responsibilities which they nave
assumed Husbands who good for anything,
do not desert wives and, children although as
free born American citizens they may have a
right to go where they please.
AS a free born American citizen" a man may
be presumed to do what he pleases with his earn
ings-but Uncle Sam will take them If he needs
them, just the same
No earth has any inherent rights at
all of a personal nature that are not subject to
the good.
A man has right to life? Yes If the COM
rnunity does not need that life. If 1t does, it
takes him by a draft system and puts him in q
front line trench to die.
Has he a right to liberty? Yes. but they will
take that liberty from him If necessary, by that
same draft system and send him where the public
good demands Has he right to property? Yes,
but the community takes it by taxation or even
confiscation, if the common good demands it.
A man has a right to life liberty and property
as against another individual who would take it
from him, but such rights at all against the
needs OF society in general
If then the welfare of the community re-
quires that flremen policemen may not organize
strike, the firemen. policemen have no rights
as free born American citizens to do
The sole question is therefore, Does the com
munity we'll being forbid such organization?'
We think It does. We will discuss that question in
a later issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
A TIMELY UNDERSTANDING.

For time it seemed as if there would be
serious split between Great Britain and France
over the question of reparations.
Advices received Sunday night, however, ind
cate that the differences have all been adjusted
and that the allies unit their de-
mands Germany.
1t is well that this is Whatever disagree
ment there may exist among the entente powers
regarding reparatons 1t must necessarily he a dis
agreement as to details, for the general prin-
cple that the enemy must make good it's vanda
destruction during the war there be diff
ference of opinion among civilized nations.
Since the signing of the armistce Germany's
policy has been to try to force a wedge between
the various members of the allied groups.
The shrewd craftsmanship of the entente ma
tons however, has frustrated the TeutOnic plan
1t will be a long time before the safety Of
Europe will permit of the dlsntegration of a de-
fensiVe alliance against Germany. That time viii
be when Germany proves that her soul has been
absolutely cleansed of militarism.
Such day still seems far off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
WHO BOUGHT THE BONDS?

The Gallup Herald delights in singing Mr..
John NJ. Suly is reputed to this sheet in or
der to protect his Gallup American Coal company
and is said to have it operated in the of the
busy little bee who administers the weekly sting
should it be spelled weakly? local banker
holds mortgage for the value of the plant for
Mr.. Sullys benefit, gossip says. 1t is fair to
sumo that Mr.. Suy has objection to our
being stung.
What is happening to us is nothing compared
to the Singing Mr.. Sully is getting If he puts up
real bread and butter money under the impression
that he is buying a publicity asset. 1t is a DIS
tnct liability
In saying this, pay more attention to the
little man in charge than his funny antics entitle
him to. Our is because he asks us tpoint-
eddy how many journal bonds bob Putney and
Jim Cox" bought? We glad to answer this
question.
Mr.. James NJ Cox late candidate for the presi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03
BETTER TAKE 1T EARLY.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
"THEY SHALL NOT PAST"
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer

(FromEth Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Congress will do we'll to adopt the immortal
slogan of Verdun in its dealing with the immigra-
ton bill, which goes the senate from the house
an emasCulated and useless makeshift compro-
mise with traditional and outwOrn sentiment
Armies of immigrants are raedy to invade
America. There not enough ships In commits
sion accommodate the peoples who desire to
come here--who ready to come here.
Among these myrads all the deadly elements
and influences which have disrupted Russia and
threaten the disruption of society in general
The bill under discussion, which proposes for
the next fourteen months to limit the admission
of aliens. beginning May 10, to 3 per cent of the
nationality resident in the United States according
TO the of 1910, will not prevent the coming
of thousands of undesirables in view of the house
amendment with reference to religious persecution,
the suggestion of stupidity too profound to per-
NIT of calm discussion.
The bill without the amendment materially
would reduce the present ominous influx, but at
its best it would permit the coming of more than
$4,000 from Germany, 10000 from Austria, 10000
from Italy and 10000 from the realm of exalted
Iprolearanism over which Lenine serves as lord
and master
The kind of an immigration law this country
Ineeds is one that beyond any question whatever
would make America inaccessible to any but le-
srables, and these only in such numbers as could
be assniiated citizens. America should have no
welcome for any alien who cannot or will not
become citizen, America should be prepared to
say and to enforce the decree against all aliens
who are the enemies of democracy: They shall
not pass" ..-. - -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-03

looked in hollow stumps and un-
der fallen logs, not an adventure
could he find.
well, III go get the sweet
smelling things for Nurse Jane"
the bunny rabbit gentleman said:
After that something may hap
pen.
And it did. Mr. Longears was
hopping along, twinkling his piak
nose in the soft May sunshine.
when, all of a sudden. he heard
some voices laughing.
"Ha! Ha! Hal" chuckled the
voices. ooh, what flowers, Flop
py! What funny flowers! Tie
lady mouse teacher will never
put those on her desk!" That is
what the voices said.
Uncle Wiggily listened a little
more and he heard the gruntmg
voice of Floppy Twistytail, the
piggie boy, saying:
II don't care! | picked these
May flowers for the lady mouse
teacher and I'm going to give 'em
to her! l don't careu"
"Those aren't flowers! They
aren't flowers at all. Floppy,"
bleated Billie Wag tail. the goat.
Uncle Wiggily peered over the
top of a sassafrds bush and he
saw several of the animal boys
and girls running on to the hol-
low stump school. leaving Floppy
Twistytail, the piggie boy, stand
ing alone and holding bunch Of
something green in one o. his
legs.
whats the matter, Floppy?"
asked Uncle Wiggily, coming for
ward
ooh, it's these flowers" Floppy
answered, digging one foot down
in the dirt, bashful like. ANY
how | call them flowers, and I
gathered 'em for the lady mouse
teacher in the hollow stump
school.
But Billie, the goat, and Alice
Wibblewobble, the duck, say
they're only weeds. And Arabel!a,
the chicken girl, says they don't
have a nice perfume like real
flowers have" went on FlOppy.
But / think they're pretty; don't