davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

The invention a tilis new process rec
ord BY the Columbia 0raphophone Co..
for h ID t33c genius creation Of Columbia
engineers and cheu3stD-mAEiu the great
est Outstanding Improvement SINCE The
invention q fha uniyEsauy ussd dc
record
Win Nsw PROCESS Co1un61a Records
yuu get "a die feal bessey of vsice: ~
the exquisite. de6es1e tnnes a the Gallo
and the vioiini You get melody uncou-
Eliminated By Objectionable surface noise
that has been considered impossible
to remove UNTIL COLUMBIA
REMOVED I'll
So great ID our confidence In ohe en-
joyment New Process Columbia Records
provide that we AJAX you to tear out the
list of records in this advertisement. take
IL TO Columbia Dealer and have him play
themi Possibly he can play the same
selections by other makers! Each COM
parison test viii be q greater Columbia
triumphI
You win be thrilled By the Colunbia
reproduction OF every note. every inAec-
ton; ok the most delicate phr1sine-
shades Of harmony exquisitely expressed
that have previously been LOST IN SUR
FACE NOISESi
In comparison With ordinary records, n
made by other manufacturers, New
Process Columbia Records will prove
Immediately preferable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Startling Good News
}H for Photograph Owners!
Columbia discovers a process .Olich produces
records free from Objectionable Surface Noise!

AS photograph owner you have always been annoyed
"A by the swish and grinding and scratching noises Of
records This surface noise" has been considered pos
sibe After years Of experiment, the Columbia
Graphophonc Company to-day presents to the world
record that is virtually noisclcss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

This record has bssn made possible ~ DE dve Columbia hber
Of which sh1e
In
nssAs ins.day
Tspay1ess.h from Of dis stzial actualy
Oder vosd describe L. Melody ud BY psnh.tins. obduvs
surface sOnd harmony without dnsocsrtng s,hh szapek vhaa
this and - phonss.ph in dhs world
This msds pi>l By CsahiAs psA.nAsd lssd dro>piy
q saf Columbia
Il = sbsoluAy playing ufss .
bakboos
payig f ds q ds ultra ina surface fabric
sssdy strength loussvty
gsss nosslss su5a pa5scad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31

ROSA PowsEliE b p,vA-ps
sAs sssss dsz.fsas sss<ssr IN
eAs hiss>vy ~ srs,i sesrs.
Hsvs kns bssn o~iisS eAs
v~iss Of ssSs>~" Pesssifs
s~zhss rss~~ks sssfssjssiy
fer Cehnssksu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-31
Put These New Process
Columbia Records to the
Hardest Comparison
Tests!

~ DID,. w.aA. Cssrs.s)
RoGs Ponsel5s.
<ooos lz-ansA also
s.sA DA.s~. (Elsr)
Pabss c,..is
eoiDs Io-inaA SlAo
n~s.sA& Duei ~ Ksrekjsrto.
<soSl l2-,eA el-no
huaedv. Eddy Brown.
A-sGDo lei.sA ei.oe
PrlnD lA
ZamVa 0vU4&
MstrsSsafsnn 0psss Hs@s o..
Asass 49, e1se
NsA. nriai rs.>~
LasAsss~> Percy Gnher.
A~ea17 t1-iasA 3l-So
I've nn1s S>nsA
clh ~ - NJ.
BsrD1za Rsusl
A-Sel3 10Th ti-oe
4 9sngA - -.
TsnSy AaeAsuzt~
oo9Gl lo-i.sA Sl.oo
h ~ ua9s FuwA
n iSlA Hsia- yr-,k crruh
Assess ie-in.h 7ys
Ysx'vs Nd Ys~ D~y.
49, w. - Nooo0y CH0U
o. - Eers Reyes.
ASo61 ie&aaA Use
Snvw Sam.
Il Rsss IT,.
Peal Spechf M Hls Hotel Asfpr
0rc6oetsa
A-So53 ioi.nA Use
So ~ " Anasy~Aa.
CswgsonA
TED Lswis nd His Bsnd.
A-Sooz lo-inch 7Ss
Evening star., 1922-12-12
r. KEITH'S-Belle Baker.

Tha, 80 per cen: OF the vaudeville
natrons seer1 70 favor jazz songs,
music and dances was clearly indi-
Gated last night at Keith's. where
majority OF the numbers carried the
syncopatfon punch. The incompara-
hle Belle Baker heads the bill with
her individual songs, and her biggest
hit developed when she came on the
stage dressed as an Italian woman.
pushing a baby carriage, supposed to
contain the unlawful product of
diligent bootlegger. the plaintiye
had been married but two months
and the disrespect shown her by her
friends. as she dare not tell them
what the vehicle contained. As put
over the footlights by Miss Baker.
IL was a scream and earned her many
Ben Merofr and 1bach's Entertain
ers, with Allan Quirk, saxaphone
virtuoso, in steps and Tunes" also
registered a hit with their Jazz mu.
Meron. The orchestra is an s1ceg. eg.
music possible out Of the current
popular songs and dances. As an
encore Meroff and Quirk introduce a
'Sheehan- Gallagher" number. using
the clarinet and sexaphone. instead
Of singing. After this the lights had
the show was allowed to proceed.
AS a menologist, dancer and talker
wellington Cross Is In tho front,
ranks Of entertainers but he fails to
reach the heights as an actor IN the
J playlet "Wives' by the Lewis-Gordon
Evening star., 1922-12-12

made 1t one Of the most famous Of Its
line. Jack McLallen and Mae Carson.
who. for the purpose 6f the act, is an
elusive Sarah" also illustrate what
brains and ability can do in providing
really laughabie and thoroughly en-
joyable entertainment, with refine
ment and without coarseness OF any
kind. McLallen is a wonder on roller
skates. especially in his dance on the
top OF a small round table. But the
greater enjoyment comes from his
dry and amusing humor. In which
Sarah" is most able assistant.
Ethel McDonough also offers a de-
lightful galaxy of new songs. with
intermittent feminine chatter of the
gossipy sort. which is amusing. and
her act loses nothing from the fact
that she robes for each song behind a
gauze curtain. knights BOOSTERS
anybody could love. They are a dozen
trained fowls that do all sorts of
tricks, each closing his feat with a
hearty crow. Carl and Inez add to
the merriment with front door
courtship that must be seen to be
Evening star., 1922-12-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.

Never before i'll its long career has
tn" COSMOS Theater presented bill
which. for unique offerings. novelties
and real charm. surpassed the bill for
the current week. 1t Is standard big
time in its quality and in every offer
ing.
THE Future of the Ad.' miSlead-
ing title. presents the Mignonette-
kokin company of artists in a de-
lightful series of entertainment.
mostly novel dances. beautifully
mounted and costumed and graceful
and charming throughout. The ia
nous American Four-Eilly Eeyer.
Fred Norbeck, Oscar Gardner and AL
Campbell--now in its twelfth year.
represents in its harmonies and hu-
NOR the ripe experience that has
Evening star., 1922-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS

company. The remainder OF the COM
pany played their parts we'll and
managed TO carry the clever playlet
over the rough spots.
six-year-old child drummer, un-
der the name of Traps" handles tho
tenor, bass drum, cymbals and traps
with the precision of a veteran. He
was introduced by his father and
mother in song. but the kid" was
the whole act. Eddie Weber and
Marion Ridnor cleverly dance their
way into popular favor and Grace
and laughter with funny patter and
Songs. The Stanley Brothers open
tha-bill with u clever acrobatic turn
James Duncan and company close it
with a splendid circus act. in which
bareback riding is tho feature.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

made an arrest. Lahr is not billed as
a singer, but he sings one song.
"PegEy ONeai,'' in a distinctly oriGi-
nal style that brought rounds Of APP
plause last night. Harry Kay. a
tramp comedian. serves as foil TO-
the stars fun.
Barry Melton is the leading woman
entertainer, and her sOng number
last night in conjunction with Bert
I.ahr was regular showstopper.
Mercedice La Fay is good dancer
and lends a lot OF pep to the show.
Lillian Rockley and Emily Dyer sing
popular songs in a pleasing manner
and Florette, a woman acrobat and
contortionist. won the audience with
difficult feats.
The Three Jolly Bachelors, DICK
Pritchard, Leo Palletier and Dave
Woods. provide good harmony. The
chorus is exceptionally large and we'll
costumed.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
WIFE SUES w. A. HALL.
Cruelty Charged in Divorce Suit by
Mother of Children.

Mrs. Helen Hall has cic.l sui; ~
INC District Supreme court for a I'm
ited divorce from William a Hall o..
ried January L.. 1915, and have four
children. Attorneys I.I:. Perkins a I'd
l.. a. Widmayer appear for tho wif"
Absolute divorce is asked j., a sal;
hled by Rouoet r.. Clark against bliln
lark. They we're married octohc =
-, 1870 and have no children. Ti.;
separated last month. Attorney .Jn-
seph A. Burkart represents The huS-
baad.
To Resist Olds
Keep body energy high. start tahias
Father Johns Medicine t"day.-Ad-
Sertisemeut.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

fully appreciated. 1t is familiar. but
very funny.
The nlm feature. shown for the
first time In Washington. is Lois Will
sons newest picture. BROAD Day
light" melodramatic story concern
ing a convict's daughter which en-
is not wanting in thrills. Lewis Sar-
gent in q laugh making Aim farce.
tho Urban Movie Chats and the Inter
national News complete bill that
entcrtains from start to finish.
Evening star., 1922-12-12
GAYETY-"Keep Smiling"

Keep Smiling" James +. Cooper's
production at the Gayety Theater this
week, is intended only for those who
want to have good laugh and in
cidentally hear some tuneful music.
Bert Lahr. one Of burles9ue's funniest
and cleverest comedians. heads the
hill and there is hardly a dry eye in
the audience while he Is on the stage.
His most laughable acting was done
in the role Of a policeman Who never
Evening star., 1922-12-12

The. beginning Of a posta service
in America dates from 1893.
Evening star., 1922-12-12

Consist OF ButTet.
Round Table. China Cab
met, Server, s Chairs and
! Armchair like the one
illustrated. Seats are up
holstered i'll a genuine
leatiler-choice OF blue o.
brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
Palm Beach Suits

offered at the most sensational price
years. Merchants won't be able to buy
next year at the price we quote here. Til
are genuine Palm Beach and every q
bear the genuine label and were bought
sell in this store ut prices up to Sis. Siz
up To 50 only. Take them now ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

and limited their own ability to Rld7"
Mr.. Glass declared that "ihstead OF
thq nonsense" spread an,ang the farm
ors about how they had heen V!o-
tlmized. the, TURNER'S should be told to
'hrHnnize." not to become tho play
thing ot fanatics.
Had Kept Out of Rcsrrye System.
The Senator said that AZ per cent
OF tho banking power OF tho South
WAS lodged In banks which havo not
becomo members Of the rescrvo sys-
tom.
Tic ADDED he had no doubt but that
thoSe state banking institutions md
hthers among tho nonrncmbcr banks
had done the best they could. hut that
ma they Joined with tho system they
ana their pntrons would have been
vastly moro benefited.
senator Glass turned TO answer the
many attacks which have been made
ON the reHervo board. most OF which
lie SAID were by Democratic Sena-
tors. lIn touched on the salaries OF
officials of the New York Reserve
Rank and criticized Senator lIefiln.
Democrat. Alabama. for what lie de-
scribed as absolutely unfounded'
attacks on them.
REQUIRES High Talent.
want to say to the Senator from
Alabama" continued Senator GLASS.
that banking Institution as great
as that of the New York Federal re-
serve cannot be run by hod car
rier. 1t can't be run by Il newspa-
per publisher like myself. 1t takes
talent OF the highest ca!iber tn con
duct Il bank whose business is I1'at
err than that OF the Bank Of Eu gland
or the Bank of France. or any five
OF the other Federal banks COM
binea."
The Virginia Senator then cited a
list of salaries paid officials Of ma
iional banks in New York. showing
that many bank presidents are re-
ceiving from si0.oOG 10 100000
yearly in salaries, while the reserve
banks highest salary Is S10.euo..
The speaker read extracts from
some OF the many speeches ON III"
subject by ~. Hcilin. saying as he
lid so that r" Desired To- show ito
what extent ignorance on this sub
jcct may go"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
HUGHES PROPOSES
REFERENCE BOARD
IN CHINA'S AFFAIRS

Continued From First Pngc.)
calculated to Illustrate tho practical
application of the principle OF equal
opportunity.
Not Halt Legitimate Enterprise.
1T Is understood that this agree
mcnt is not TO be so construed rs tn
prohibit the acquisition OF such pro
pcrtles or rights as may he necessary
to the conduct of IL particular COM
mercial. Industrial or financial under
taking or to the encouragement, of
invention and research.
~. The Chinese government takes
note of the above agreement and de-
clares Its intention OF being guided
by the same principles In dealing
with applications for economic rights
nnd privileges from governments and
nationals OF all. foreign countries
whether parties to that agreement or
not.
- The powers. including china
represented mt this conference agree
in principle to the establishment In
China OF Il board of reference TO
which any question arising on The
above agreement and declaration may
b. referred for investigation and re-
FORT
10 lie Framed by Special Conference.
"tA Detailed scheme for the con
stuntion of the board shall be framed
10y the special conference referred to
IN article of the convention on
chimes" customs duties.
~. The powers, including China.
represented at this conference agree
that amy provisions of an existing
concession which appear Inconsistent
with those of another concession or
with the principles OF the above
agreement N declaration may be sub
United by the parties concerned to
the board Of reference when estab-
ltsred for the purpose OF endcavnr-
ing to arrive at a satisfactory adj
jGstment on equitable terms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
Federal RESERVE
ACT IS AMENDED

CONTINUED From, First page.)
upon his Democratic colleagues to
support the substitute. which no de-
clarcd to he adequate and TO meet all
demands.
Harding Hcndy tO Comply.
While, the Senate was moving slow
~ toward passage OF the measure.
word was received by Senators that
Ny. Harding would observe tho In
tent OF the Legislation and would
maine tho farmer member. lie had
previously indicated disapprovnl OF
the orig inal proposal and the COM
promise measure resulted.
Prior to the vote, there were several
hours OF heated debate in which Sem
ator Glass. Democrat. NirE inla, form
er Secretary OF the Treasury and one
OF the authors OF the reserve act. de-
Tended the system and the board and
criticized Senator Helm. Alabama.
also Democrat. for the latter's FREE
quent attacks on the board.
Denouncing those who would de-
stroy the great reserve banking sys-
TEN for the sake of politics." Sena-
tor Glass. declared that much more
good would be accomplished for the
country IF some Senators and others
would talk sense 10 the bankers in
stead OF nonsense TO the farmers.
M EXCUSE for ltnrrugr Attacks.
The Virginia senator. rcSumins
speech begun yesterday on proposed
changes In the Federal reserve act.
which would place II farmer on the
reserve board. said there was "abSo-
lutely no excuse" for the barraGc Of
attacks which had been levclcd ut
the reserve system.
'Why not tell the farmers the truth.
once" uucricd the speaker. why
insist on drawing the picture of de-
:iation and credits az the monster
which brought reduced prices. not
alone on the farmers products. but
on all commoditics2 Why not show
that Il lot Of banks did not take nd
vantage Of the resources OF the re-
serve system aud thereby impaired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
4 RhazxSsheuL
G0dzplsxxS2N;

You can remove those embar-
RAISING skin blemishes by simple
and inexpensive home treatment
one that does not require tedious
hours OF application.
Battle your face with warm wa.
ter and Black and White Soap.
Dry and lightly apply Black and
White Beauty Bleach. Allow to
remain on overnight. Repeat this
treatment for several nights and
your skin will be soft and smooth.
and the blemishes disappear.
Should your skin seem oversensi-
tive or the least bit irritated, ap-
ply Black and White Cleansing
Cream after your Beauty Treat
ment.
All drug and department stores
can supply you with Black and
White Beauty Bleach, SOC; Soap,
25c; and Black and White Cleans.
ing Cream, Csc and soc. Write
Dept. j., Plough, Memphis, Tenn,
for a copy Of your Birthday Book
and 1eaflet, which tells ali about
Black and White toilet prepare.
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
Included Also Are
Cravenettes and Top Coats

II the Globe were not going out Of business it
would be absolutely impossible for you to buy
clothlng OF this kind at such a price as SlO-and
we do not hesitate to urge any man TO buv two
or three, for it is just much money saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

Democratic cnb to Meet.
The Dramatic CLUB Of the Y w.
II. =. Will meet next Monday night
In the home Of the association, 30.
West Grace street. at 1:30 o'clock.
Miss Eehecca Sonnenburg is director
~ the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

This is the btterest pill of all, for these are
regular $25, $3.50 and $50 garments---and when
we offer them at ten dollars we arc selling them
at less than the actual cost to manufacture On
every one OF these suits you select you save be-
tween SlO and any amount from $25 to S3O-and
you get a garment that carries the latest STYLE
and possesses quality of the most desirable and
dependable character
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18

(Continucd From First ragc.)
calculated to Illustrate tho practical
of the principle OF equal
opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-18
Raincoats

Worth Sc and SIS and those are the prices
ri which you will see them offered in other
stores. However, we must put a price on
them that will move them out Take them
while they last at.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03

Hallowell, Imperial; and S. +. Shaw,
Holtville.
On May Il they made a personal sur
vey of the scheme devoting a day to
the project. In conference at the
Brawley high school with G. R. Nome
yer, principal, DR.. J. T. Mcdonald and
four professors assigned to instYuct the
trainees, it was learned that 81 disabled
ex-soldiers are receiving vocational
training direct from the Brawley high
school, which is working under contract
with the Veterans bureau, receiving 500
per month for each mans instruction.
-Four Instructors at Work
The high school employs four in
structors in vocational training, three
of whom devote all their time to the
work. Each teacher has state certi-
ficate in his particular line of agricul-
tural vocation.
The trainees have been farmed
out" to various ranches in the I'm
perial Valley and assigned to different
tasks in growing farm produce. Many,
it is understood, had little or no knowl-
edge of farming. In time they get into
a position to buy land at a contract
price. There is no class room instruc-
tion.
Members of the Investigating COM
mittee went over the land contracts
with the First National Bank of Braw-
ley. In each case the trainee agrees
to deposit his compensation check every
month"; A careful budget is prepared
by r. P. Shields, coordinator from the
Veterans bureau, showing the cash re-
sources of each trainee. His disburse
ments depend upon the nature and
kind of crop raised and improvements
made on the farm. Where necessary
the bank makes short term loans tC
| the approximate amount of 5000 with
out security. Under terms of contract
| with the owner, the average price ypait
per acre is $3.50.
Twenty Families Located
Committee members visited the Tam
| arack ranch, seven miles west o,
Brawley, where they saw 20 families
engaged in farming. All families wer,
satisfied, they told their guests will
the present arrangement. Their great
est handicap is lack of tools and farm
impliments and, in a few cases, insult
ficient instruction.
1t is the belief of the committee thai
the trainee plan will work out to ;
greater degree of success if the govern
ment can be induced to lend more fin
! ancial aid. 1t recommends governmen
tools and implements to be kept at ;
central station for the disposal of the
trainees. The committee also endorse.
! plan whereby disabled soldiers b,
given at least three months trial befor,
being placed on ranches by themselves
to determine who are capable of be
coming practical farmers and the par
ticular kind of farming they are bes
| adapted to.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
BRAWLEY PLAN FOR
SERVICE MEN
APPROVED

That the present rehabilitation sit
uation in Imperial Valley created under
the Veterans Welfare bureau is prov
ing successful is the report of thor
ough investigation conducted by six ex-
service men, residents Of the valley, at
the request Of John r. Quinn, depart
ment commander Of the American
Legion.
This committee included Harry B.
Ellison, FL Centre, chairman; Chas. f.
Nice, Brawley; Ira j. Erickson, Cali
patria; ]. w. Stevenson, Calexico; Joe
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
CalexicO News

CALEXICO, Cal, June 3.-Mrs. K
H. Mcconnell, who lives on Washing
ton street was severely burned in a
peculiar manner while cleaning a piece
of wool with gasoline. In rubbing the
wool spark was generated which ig-
nited the gasoline, burning Mrs. Me
Connell badly about the hands and
arms.
At the Elks Friday noon luncheon
yesterday D. A. Yeonard told of a num-
Der of ex-service men who have been
coming lately, attracted by the success
of the Brawley plan and who wish
small tracts of land. AS every one has
been advocating the small farm idea
he looked for the coming of the ex
service man as the solution of the pro
blem. Plans are being made now to
finance a large tract of land east OF
town for that purpose. Other speakers
were l.. NJ. Hutchinson and r. B
COrcoran.
II. H. Griswold left this morning for
Calexico lodge with his family. Mr.
Griswold has just completed a nice
cottage there.
Members of the CalexicO Lodge OF
Elks expect to bring home most of the
prizes to be. given at the Elks picnic
tomorrow. The Calexico lodge prides
itself in having some good athletes
among its members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Couret Of New Orlean!
are guests of Mayor and Mrs. T. J
West at their home on Heber street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03

Divorce Granted-Judge NJ. W. Conk-
ling yesterday granted an interlocutary
from Orville B. Crary, both residents of
Calipatria, on the grounds of cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
Intermediate and advanced pupils o

Elmer A. Todd will give piano recita
at the Christian church Saturday even
ing, June 3, at eight o'clock. Every
body invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03
COLORADO RIVER REPORT

YUMA, June 2.-The mean daily
gage heights in feet and mean dis
charge in second feet of the Colorado
river at Yuma, Arizona, for the week
ending May 26, is reported by the U.
S. reclamation service as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-03

Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.