davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BELASCO HUMORS FAITH In CITY
BY GIVING PLAY PREMIERE HERE
Producer Holds Highest
Regard for Capitals
Judgment.
Notable Cast Assembled
for s'Salvage'' to Open
On Tuesday.

Washington's choice by David Be
lasco for the premiere of his latest
production is taken here as indication
that MI Bella asco retains faith in the
judgment of Washington audiences.
Mr.. Belasco's latest production
Salvage" is a new play by Achmed
Abdullah and Carl Haverlin, and ii
will be presented Tuesday evening of
this week, with Mckay Morris and
Genevieve Tobin heading a carefully
selected cast.
Time was when David Belasco had
a sort of superstftious faith in the
Judgment of Washington audiences,
and 1t is said always preferred to ask
the honor of their verdict first upon
each new production made by him
Conditions in the theater change how
ever, from time TO time. until the play
wright and producer were no longer
left free to choose either the city or
the theater in which they might prefer
to make then. first bid for public ap-
proval, and so Washington lost its
honor of being the city of Belasco pre-
mieres. Mr.. BelasCo apparently still
retains his faith in the Washington
Judgment of the theater, and his pres
entation here of Salvage" for the
first time to the public. il is believed
viii be of wide interest and will show
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Hoof.and.Mouth Serum.
HOOFAND-MoUTH DISEASE

HOOFAND-MOUTH DISEASE of
cattle, which caused serious trou-
BILE in the Southwest last year and
was suppressed only by the most
rigorous destruction of the infected
nerds, is being treated in Denmark.
the most important dairy country for
lts size in the world. by means of n
serum prepared from immune animals
rms serum is obtained from animals
which have recovered from the dis
ease. Several gallons of blood are
taken from each COW. about one
quarter OF the blood of the animal
with no serious result :,eyond reduc
tlon OF the milk supply for some time.
TO this blood is added chinol, an anti
septic. 1t * then allowed to stand
overnight. The next day. ii is centri.
luSed, drawn off into large sterile
glass containers, and afterWard bot
tied in sterile bottles to send to the
farmers.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

that Washington has not lost it's faith
in the Belasco art and craftsmanship.
AS usual with anything new he has
to offer, Mr.. Belasco withholds inform
ative details concerning the play Sal.
wage" preferring to rest his case upon
his reputation as a master craftsman
who gives the best Of his skill and his
creative art to his work always.
In addition to Mr.. Morris and Miss
Tobin. who early in their careers in
the theater had the benefit of his
training, the Salvage" company will
include George F.. Marion, a former
Schoolmate and fellow actor on the
Evening star., 1925-12-06

from Quantico shouted Pennsylvania
songs and We're cheered to the echo.
would feel that Reginald Wright
Kaufman in his book, These United
States was entirely wrong when he
stated that pennsylvania lost her
pep" Certainly Pennsylvanians in
Washington have not. and the CHEEKY
happy meetings prove that.
All on Same Plane.
The officers who were elected with
Mr.. Kelly in January. 1927. Still serve
with him, except Frank *. F'raSale.
who was secretary and has been sue.
ceeded by Diler B. Croft. and Repre-
sentative Samuel y. Kendall is now
chairman of the membership commit
tee. DR.. John S. Arnold continues as
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Attractive patent feathers, black
satins, velvets, black kid and tan calf,
made along smart, graceful lines.
Shoes for every occasion. with sewed
leather so1es, covered and leather heels.
Sizes 3 to in the lot.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
The End of Weeds.

I 1NSIGHTLY weeds along the gar
den path are doomed, according
to information from Germany. Ger
tain compounds have just been patent.
ed that may be added to the gravel
before laying the paths in order TO
prevent any weeds from growing, or
they may be powdered or sprayed on
the weeds to kill them. The most
potent of these compounds are the
sodium and calcium paratoluene sui
phonamides.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

stage. and Thomas Findlay who for
seven consecutive seasons appeared in
Belasco productions exclusively; to-
gether with G. Fl. Croker-King. Joan
Gordon, Raymond Walburn. Ruth
Dayton, Adrienne D'Ambricourt, Har
old De Becker. Elmer Granoin. Philip
Bishop, Otis Sheridan. Pacie Ripple,
Louis Mason and William Boag.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Canyon" and by #. II. Martin, on
Mount Rainier and Rainier National
Park The series will continue
throughout the Winter.
These lectures with pictures VIII
begin promptly at 8:l5 clock. The
public is invited Admission is fIee.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

'IMaginct 1000 wonderful hats at
a price ridiculously lower than you ever
expected to pay! And this is the reason
why! A New York manufacturer, ia
NOUS for fine quality hats, had part OF
his building ruined by fire. An insurance
company takes the loss.
But, all of his merchandise was Gov
cred by insurance, although part OF his
stock was untouched by fire or water.
Seeing this, and taking advantage of the
situation. we bought the part that was
unharmed, at far less than half the cost.
Therefore, the insurance company's and
the manufacturer loss-and your gain
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

'Game laws for the season 1926
26 the twenty-siXth annual sum
mary of federal, state and provin-
cial statutes relating to game, has
been compiled by George A. lawyer
and Frank l.. Earnshaw, game Off
cials of the biological survey, and
published rs Farmers Bulletin No.
1866. by the United States depart
.ment of agriculture. The outstand-
ing information presented is the
summary of laws relating to seasons,
licenses, limits, possession, inter-
state transportation and sale, for
each state and province, i'll the
form of detailed butconcise synop-
ses, which should be highly useful
to thousands of sportsmen hunting
in their own and other states.
The authors state that the mos,
important law relating TO wild life
that passed tho last season of the
sixty eighth congress was the Alas
ka game law, which authorized the
appointment of game commission
for the territory of Alaska and
broadened administrative and Ell
forcement-provisions ON behalf of
the department under the new law
the department has promulgated
regulations recommended by the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
RESERVE MILEACENE BULLETIN
RUN BROUGHT OUT ON GAME LAWS
70 STLJDEBAKERS NOW is READY

The fourth annual "reservc mile
iage economy rum for Studcbaker
tmotor ears with moro than 10000
miles on their speedometers brought
! to the starting line in Los Angeles
! 20 entrants. the largest number of
one make Of~car ever assembled for
such u run.
Every car completed Tho 7T2-mile
course from los Angeles to Lake
Arrowhead and return without q
single mechanical mishap and with
! out being late at 4 single control.
/ Yet the average 'age' of the
+ twenty was 1857 miles ut the
Istart.
/ The youngster of the lot had gone
only 59,35S miles; the oldest car
had done 266,15S.
/ Even the winner in the Big Six
class had 1SG,S15 miles behind it at
the start. Yet it made l72 miles,
rising mile in altitude to beautiful
] Arrowhead Inn, with an average of
! ISL miles to the gallon.
The winner in the Special Six
class was a 81 ,231 miller, which av-
eraged 16.5 miles to the gallon.
First among the Standard or Light
Six class had gone 1895, yet made
the remarkable record of 800 miles
to the gallon with no coasting.
Within Legal Limits -
The entire run was made strictly
within legal limits Is miles an
hour in the country; full stops at
all stop crossings and all the heav-
lest mountain climbing in second
gear from specified limits. The
test was for economy in operation
and freedom from mechanic al
troubles.
All the ears were privately owned,
entered by Southern California deal
iers. The 1,S73,156 miles aggregate
showing on the twenty cars speed.
'ometers at the start was 4 striking
evidence of the reserve mileage
built into these widely advertised
one-profit cars.
The oldest ears entered were the
1919 models. Every Big Six enter
ed made more than 15 miles to the
gallon of gasoline: every opeclai
Six exceeded l5.5 miles and the low
est attainments of the Standard Six
,class was 1872 miles. Motors were
not shut off during the trip going
or returning.
Curt Anderson. branch manager
for Harry d. Riley of Anaheim'
the winning Big Six; f. G. Seeley
piloted the winning Special Six en-
tered by the Alhambra Garage. Jac k
Adams drove the best Standard six
for Keller Brothers of Pasadena.
The run over, each of the twenty
ears was returned to its owner, to
keep on its regular service, for al
are in daily use and give every evi-
.dence of continuing it for years to
come. Each owner insists his car
is not "old.' As one remarked in
a poetic mood, "There is no age
to :, stout heart. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

lines all its own. The lower part
o. the body is grey, the upper panels
light blue, white 4 broad belt Of
dark blue separates the two colors
and spreads over the bood to the
niokeled radiator.
Safety Features
The rnviable record Of sa afety held
~ tho Pickwick systcm-something
oven 5o,00o,0oO passenger miles COW
cred without 4 passenger fatality,
viii be further protected by even
moIc advanced safety features in
tlc new stage. Dual wheels will
giYc perfect traction in all weather.
Thh brakes have been made extra
large, and the heavy frame is dou-
bly, reinforced throughout. " Run
ring lights are placed on the fend-
or, to outline the position Of the
rarlor-buffet motor coach when on
the road Al night, for the protection
OF approaching drivers. With long,
cradIe-like rear springs double-deek-
cl and with powerful air-cushions
il place, the whole ear IS iIoated
as easily and smoothly as giant
dcligib,e in midair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Many Luxurious Features
Embodied in Hand
some Cars

Highway travel ii the west has
come into its own.
Quite the most remarkable motor
staGe ever built VII operate on the
coast route between Los Angeles
7nd san Francisco, beginning the
middle Of September.
This is the Piekwiek parlor- buf-
fet m0tor coach. the first in his
terry to iHelIde complete dining
service with steward, q wen ap-
pointed lavoratary and toilet. There
are a dozen other luXuriei il the
LUre new car but these are over
shalowed by the far-reanh;ng i'm
Poltance OF the added buffet and
laTatory.
These features, by eliminating
the usual lunch and rest stops nee
essarv in motor stage travel, ac-
rualiy cut two hours from the Los
An2elas-San Francisco travel time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

1Ley will shorten all schedules pro-
Pottionately, as these ears are ad-
ded 70 other branches OF the Pick
wick system, covering more than
5G00 miles of travel routes between
~en Diego and Portland, and serv-
nsg this city, As well rs over Il
thousand other western points.
Many Conveniences
All precedent Of stage travel viii
be upset by The paror- buffet car,
which has been designed and built
entirely IN the Los Angeles shops
Of the Pickwick Corporation, where
hundreds Of men win he engaged
turning out increasing numbers of
these motor coaches. t VIII be
equipped with reclining arm chairs,
ncyeable plate glass windows, lad
les compartment, smoker, observa-
tion section, individual electric
lights and a myraid Injuries never
before associated with Highway
travel.
The new motor coach is built on
radically different lines from any
tYre previously used. 1t IS 81 feet
ir length, eight wide, with steam
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
FIRE CHIEF WILL
ATTEND BIG MEET

Fire CHIEF Charles T. ferguson,
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs.. Ferguson. left
last might fer Los Augc.es.
where they will ioi2 other fire de-
partlnent executives aboard 4 spe-
cial car on the Southern Pacific s
"Padre" train for Seattle, where
he viii attend the annual conven-
tion Of the Pacific Coast Fire
Chiefs association.
This convention is attended by
heads OF departments from practi-
cally every city west Of the Rocky
mountains and j. is featured by dis
cussions Of modern fire fighting
efficiency and suggestions for i'm
provement in this line.
The chiefs of the fire depart
1nents in Brawlev, CaleAico, Mexi-
cali ana Holtville also plan 10 at
tend the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Third Mission On
P.I. independence
Is Leading East
BY United Press Leased Wire

VICTORIA. h. C., Sept. l6. - \
third mission from the Philippines
to the United States to urge that
independence be extended to those
islands, was on its way to Wash
ington today from the Orient. The
delegation was headed by Sergio
Osmena. for II years speaker of the
lower house of the Philippine legis-
lature and now president pro TEN
of the senate.
"A misleading representation of
our situation cannot lead the Amer
lean people to break the policy of
emancipation that has been 50
clearly and definitely laid down by
their representatives, in congress-"
Osmena declared as he left for
Washington.
"We need final settlement now
for the best interests of both peo-
plc.N
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
MURPHY RETURNS
FROM ELK CONFAR

Charles L. Murphy, past exalted
ruler Of EI Centre lodge Of Elks. haS
returned from the recent national
convention of the organization,
which Was held at Portland, Ore.
Following the convention Murphy
took an extended hunting trip
through Canada, and also visited his
mother and other members Of his
family in the northwest.
lie came down to El Centre this
morning from his summer home at
Iiuass, where he has been for the
uast week. He intends 10 keep the
camp open until cold weather sets in
and Will then return to Fl Ccntro,
though lie plans 10 make frequent
trips to Hipass as he is eontemplat-
ing extensive Improvements at his
camp,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Alaska game commission on game,
birds and land tur-bealing animals
designed to afford better protection
to the wild life of the territory.
Other federal legislation of the
year includes the amendment of the
Upper Mississippi Wild Life and
Fish Refuge act, an act authorizing
two national parks in the eastern
section of the United States and
several other parks and refugees. The
migratory-bird refuge bill passed
the house but did not reach a vote
in the senate. The migratory bird
treaty act regulations were amend.
ed. changing the seasons in harmony
with views OF conservation officials
and sportsmcn in the states affect
ed.
The legislatures Of all states OK
ccpt Alabama, kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland. Mississippi and Virginia
have been IN session since the sum
mary of the previous season was is
sued, and the authors of the bulletin
state that the trend of legislation
has been toward greater protection
TO game by shortened seasons and
increased fees for hunting licenses,
with special attention TO refugees
and sanetuaries.
The game law bulletin is now be-
ing distributed to law enforcement
officials, conservationists, sports
men and others rs an aid in the ad-
ministration of the migratory-bird
treaty and Lacey acts and copies
can be had on application to tho
United States department of agri-
nuliurp
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Seize OrientaIs
AS Tong Leaders
Sign Peace Pact

NEW YORK. Sept. l6. = While
Chinese leaders, representing the
hostile on Leong and Hip Sing
Tongs. were signing a peace con
tract, federal agents and city de-
tectivos ewooped down upon China
town and seized 40 Orientals.
More than 100 were held for further
examination.
The treaty was signed after hours
of conference.
Telegrams were sent to all Tong
lodges throughout the country:
"Peace has been signed at Chin
csc consul generals office at mid
night. All relations friendly. No
tify all members. Letter Of con
firmation will follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
START TRIAL. OF
ALLEGED FRAUD
ARTISTS IN |. A.
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. 16. : The
long-delayed trial of Thomas Hen
neSeeR and Harry y. Hibbs, aneg-
ed million dollar swindlers. has
started in superior court here.
The trial was ordered on bv Su-
perior Judge Edwin +. HAHN after
2 weeks delay. allowed ATTORNEYS
for The accused pair to further pre-
pare defense.
Selecting jury to try Hibbs and
Hennessey on the 46 separate counts
Of grand larceny held against them.
IS expected to occupy the first
week of sessions.
Hibbs and Hennessey are accused
Of taking between 100000 and 81
100000 from prominent southern
Californians on the strength of IT,
presentations they Were agents far
u S6,o00,000,000 railroad merger.
They promised their "ciicnts,, $40
for every dollar ''inycSted" with
them to swing the gigantic "esn.
soiidation, : it is alleged.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
Broke Motorboat I
Record i'm Drive
From Sacramento

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1G.-Har-
rv Magpc, local business man and
sportsman, yesterday drove Ills mo-
torboat Luck Strike ! from Sacra-
mcnto to this city, over 120 miles
Of Sacramento river and San FRAN
cisco Bay, in IL, world 3 record
time OF . hours, 16 minutes, IS
Sc ends.
The best previous mark, accord
ing TO records available here, was
i-O miles in > hours, Is minutes, by
Garwood down the Hudson river to
New York.
Magce 5 dash was n postponed
finale to the diamond jubilee s
"race for gold which started Sat
urday. Rough water in san Pablo
bay put five racers out Of commits
sion. the Lucky Strike II reaching
the capital under tow with broken
main shaft which was repaired over
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
No. 10416-Dept 7
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the state
OF California, in and fo- the
County Of Imperial

OF California, in and fo- the
County Of Imperial
PACIFIC FRUIT & PRODT-cF
COMPANY, a Corporation, Plain
7. Y. HARRIGAN. HAM SERVICE
STATION, a Corporation; A #
-l LER. L. BEATTY, BUREAU
o. RECLAMATION OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
IOR OF THE UNITED STATES.
y. HANSEN. w. J. JONES, De
MUND LUMBER COMPANY. a
corporation, J. NJ. NEIL. and
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY, a Corporation, De-
PENDANTS.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting TO:
2. V. Harrigan, Ham Service Sta,
ton. corporation. A. II. Keller. L.
Beatty, Bureau Of Reclamation of
Department OF the Interior of the
United States, \. Hansen. ". J.
Jones, Demund Lumber Company. a
corporation, J. NJ. Neil and Western
Union Telegraph COMPANY, 2 corpo-
ration, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above. brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State
Of California, within ten days af-
ter the service on Won of this Sum
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days i served else
where.
And you are herehr notified that
unless you appear ana answer rs
above required. the .ai1 Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the Com
plant, as arising upon contract OF
it viii apply 10 the Coart for anv
othef relief demanded in the Con
plaint.
Given ualer my hand and the
seal of she Superior Court OF the
County of Imperial, s. tic of Gait
fornia, this 1@5h day Of August,
1925:
c. C. MOU2SEAT, Clerk.
BY T. ". Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
(Superior Court Scil)
c. A. Bell, Hiekeox and Trude, and
NJ. I. Church, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs.
A % S . . 10 % &c 0 ia q 28
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
GIRL HANDLES WHEEL AS
HOLDUP MAN PULLS JoR

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1G.-WhiIe
her male companion held up and
robbed j. W. Dotters. creamery
proprietor, of S135. a pretty Young
woman raced the engine of a large
automobile outside the establish
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
FIND TUNNEL FROM
PRISON TO RIVER
Nv United Press Leased Wire

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept,
~. - Details Of q propose dbreak
from the penitentiary here, lnvolv-
ing % prisoners, Were made public
by prison authorities today.
Prison officials discovered an
mcolnplcted tunnel II feet long
leading from beneath the prison
chapel, to sewer, thence under
the walls and into the Missouri
river.
Several boxes of ammunition and
two reyolycrs were also found by
guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16
UNDERCOVER DRY
AGENTS PINCHED
FOR WILD PARTY

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 16.-Three
men and girl claiming to be
undercover dry agents. were held
in Jail here today following a po-
lice raid on a "wild F." party.
Complaint of Mrs. Mabel Will
iams, apartment house owner to
police that the four would not be
quiet resulted in disclosure Of the
party which was alleged to be
drinking "A gallon of "evidence." "
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Never judge the quality Of y
m@u 5 religion by what he AIvs
when his wife is mad at him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Living Il long time takes a great
many years and whole pile Of
money aud philosophy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Funny things happen. Chicago
woman caught three robbers. And
she s 40, and hasn't caught q hus-
band yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

All the good people are not dead.
They are just quiet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Youth has its advantages. So has
age. Older you are the more easily
you remember when the weather
was worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Pride may goeth before fan, but
it also cometh with a fall hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-16

Make sure of the Electrical Installation
Insist on "Check" Seal Electrical Wirine
A home is an important investmcnt-one step
you can take to safeguard that investment is
the selection of a "Checl" Seal contractor to
make the electrical installation.
The "Check' Seal Identifies qualified elcc-
trical contractors who put in convenient con-
nections for electrical appliances, who use
good workmanship and install only standard
wiring devices. Before you build or buy, insist
that the wiring be done by "Check" Seal
contractor. Also remember that t"Checll" Seal
retailers sell guaiiy electrical merchandise.
Evening star., 1925-01-18
Soviet Assurance.

Christian Rakovsky, Soviet envoy
to London, addressing a teachers con-
gress at Moscow. says that Russian
recognition by the United States will
doubtless be a fact before the end Of
1925" He gave as an impelling rea-
son for recognition By this Govern
ment that America must place her
surplus capital in Europe and Asia"
This is strange talk from a Soviet
official regarding capital. 1t illustrates
that the bolshevik government of
Russia has Travelled far away from
the original basis Of its organization,
that of anti-capitalism. 1t now will
take American capital in exchange for
recognition.
But it takes two TO make this bar
gain, as in all others, and American
capital is not available for this trade.
There is no disposition on'the part Of
American capitalists TO promote such
a transaction. The United States Gov
ernment is under no pressure from
the capitalists of this country to recog
nize Russia for the sake of oppor-
tunities for investment in that land.
Boasts that recognition would
quickly follow the retirement of Sec
retary Hughes from the State Depart
ment have been made by Soviet rep
resentatives. There is nothing to war
rant such forecasts. The disposition
of this country regarding Russia is
unchanged. A deep-seated distrust OF
the Soviet, which is the governmental
branch Of the Third Internationale in
Russia, prevails here. Secretary
Hughes is not alone in realizatio that,
regardless of adjustments that have
been made in the Soviet method of
administration and practices of gov
ernment, it is still a Communist or
ganization which menaces all other
governments. A proposal to recognize
Russia as now organized, by whom
ever originated in this country, would
evoke a storm Of protest.