davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-07

9x12-ft Large Room Size Stenciled
Mating Rugs, floral and medallion
designs, in green. blue, tan, rose
and brown colorings.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
ANOTHER CLUE
IN TAYLOR
Staying
Police Start New Probe Into
Mystery Surrounding Movie
Directors Death
By international News Service

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. It,
Discovery of a new witness who
saw the murderer Of William Des-
mond Taylor, film director, leave
the slain mans apartment, and
uncovering of new evidence as to
the whereabouts of Edward +.
Sands, Taylor's butler, reported
seen recently in Kansas City, were
the LASTS today for reopening the
investigation of the mystery killing
which has baff1ed authorities Tor
three years.
Evidence including statements
from Mary Miles Minter, Mabel
Nornnend and other film celebrities
who figured inN> the original inve st1-
cation. now in the hands OF the
district attorney will be reviewed IN
the new probe, it was stated.
Sands, Investigations made after
the murder showed, was in Los
Angeles the day Taylor was killed.
Mrs. Douglas Mclean; wife or the
actor, who saw a man running
from TayIor's home after the slay-
ing said the man fitted Sands de-
script:on. Sands, it was learned,
had had trouble with Taylor, VINO
swore to a complaint charging MN
with embezzlement of funds.
Establishment of Sands connec-
ton, If any. with the murder,
would open up an entirely new
line Of Investigation, the authcri-
ties hinted.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
MISSING WOMAN
ART EXPERT
SOUGHT
Antonette D'Artagnan Disap-
peared Six Months Ago
in California
BY international News Service

LUIS AIN0AAGLOS NoA.S OCJ. ~
Antonette D'Artagnan, art connois-
seur, Southern California Club
leader, and widow Of Count De
Meroda, Of Belgium, has been miss
ing for six months, police said today
as they launched a. search.
The missing woman was said to
have left here last April for New
York, and since then nothing has
been seen or near of her. She had
planned to visit her sister, Mrs.
Margaret MacCorrister, 10 West
1O8th street, New York, but never
arrived at her destination.
A letter received by Mrs. Betty NJ.
Bennett, ST. Louis, with whom the
countess intended to visit en- route,
supposedly signed by the missing
woman, said the countess intended
to enter st. GATHERINGS hospital in
Culver City, Ind.
There is no such hospital and
search Of all institutions in Los An
geles failed to show the countess
had been a patient in any hospital
since the time she disappeared.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
HUSBAND OF VICTIM
" HELD IN GAS TRAGEDY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Wal-
ter Wszorek, husband of Catharine
Wszorek, who, with her nephew
and another man, was found dead
from gas in room in Wszorek' s
home,- was held without bail for the
coroner by Magistrate Costello on
suspicion of homicide.
WsZorek was arrested by Detec!
tive st. George as he was returning
to = his home with a loaf of bread
under his arm. When he was in
formed that his wife was dead
Wszolek tainted, and upon being
revived became hysterical. He de-
MED all knowledge of the affair
and said that he had not been home
since Sunday.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
v. OF PENN. GIRL ELoPES
AS BOY MAKES 100000

;: PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Just
forty eight hours after he had made
$685. in Miami real estate and had
.'established himself" Charles A.
Daisey was in Philadelphia OH the
. doorstep of Ruby j. Fletcher, a
student at Penn.
you said you'd marry me when
Il made good he said. as Miss
Fletcher answered the bell. Look
at my bank book"
>: The girl looked at the travel
stained young man, not at the bank
|. book, and then climbed into a wait
ing taxi
. !. Next stop Elkton," said Daisey,
: and last night the newlyweds were
! at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel,
preparing to start back to Florida.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

The magistrate noticed the police
man shake with laughter at some
thing Doctor said.
Summoning. the policeman. the
court asked what Doctor had said
that caused him to laugh.
He told me that he had learned
never to sass back at traffic cops
or his wife," was the reply.
The magistrate then commented
on Doctors wisdom and RENTED
the fine.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
HE IS WISE WHO DOES NOT
"cUSS" WIFE OR POLICE

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-"A man
who has learned not to talk back
to his wife or policeman is a
wise man." Magistrate August W..
Glatzhnayer declared in the traffic
court yesterday when he RENTED
a So fine he, had just. imposed on
George Doctor, thirty years old, for
disobeying a traffic signal.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

Of the season at sis O'Clock neft
Tuesday night in Pierce Hall, AT
Souls, Unitarian Church, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets. -
"The Modern Trend In Family
life" viii be Doctor Exner's sub
iect while Doctor Parker VIII speak
ON Better Homes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
TWO SHIPS FOUNDER
IN SCANDINAVIAN GALES

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 16.-Hurr1'
cane winds and heavy SHOWS nave
swept the Scandinavia.
Two unidentified ships are re-
ported to have foundered in the
Baltic with all hands.
Heavy SHOWS have tied up conf
munications in Sweden.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
D. c. HYGIENE SOCIETY,"
SOON TO OPEN SEASON

Doctors NJ. j. Exner ana Valerie
Parker, of the staff of the Amer
lean Social Hygiene Association, viii
address the District Social Hygiene
Society at its first monthly meeting
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

Would you like to ride to work-and
back home again at night in YOUR
OWN AUTOMOBILE? Fall Clearance
Sale of Used Cars-now on. See to-
days Classified Ad Section.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
Texas Bob To
Prolong Stay at
Palace Theater

Following the enthusiastic recep-
ton accorded him by local theatef-
goers last night, amouncemnt is
made by the Palace theater man
agcment that Texas Bob, noted
hvpnotist, and telepathist will pre-
sent his act at the play house for
two more DAYS.
It is doubtful if any single the
atrical attraction that has ever play
ed this city has caused the wide
spread comment and undivided in
terest as Texas Bob and his com
panv of eight artists. Defying
scientific authorities, this world
famed cowboy hypnotist, performed
his bloodless operation on the Pal
ace theater stage last evening. This
same hypnotic phenomena was re
Gently enacted before q score or
more Of prominent Los Angeles sur
geons. This same mystifying oper-
alton is to be performed upon the
Palace theater stage this evning.
Screen advertisement is offered
in the premier showing of Bob Gust
er in "The Bloodhound, thrill
ing western production photographs
ed in its entirety in the Canadian
Northwest.
Scenic backgrounds of maicstic
splendor form one of the most beau
tiful natural locales against which
the stirring action revolves. ''Thc
Bloodhound has enjoved a wide
vogue. 1t is being shown at the
Palace theater for today only.
Thomas Meighan in ''Thc Man
Who Found Himself,' will supplant
today's screen entertainment for Il
Sunday and Monday showing. Ac-
tual scenes photographed within the
confines of Sing Sing prison are
high spots in the production. Nir-
ginia Nalli has the leading femi-
nine role opposite Meighan. "The
Man Who Found HIMSELF will oc-
cupy the Palace theater screen sun
day and Monday only.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
LIGHTS OF OLD
BROADWAY WILL
RE- SHOWN HERE

The American woman of today
will find much 10 interest her in
Marion Davies Lights of Old
Proalway.' Cosmopolitan pro
duction for Mctro-Goldwyn- Mayer,
directed by Monta ReIl, which opens
a' the West Coast Valley theater
Sunday for a thrse-day run.
In the carly seventies, the period
in which his stirring drama is laid
women y STYLES meant as much to
that generation rs our present day
styles mean TO us.
The fashionable shawl Of that
dav WAS the paisley-because they
had never heard of the Spanish
shawl now in vogue.
In this day Of trying to hide our
hips We look askance at the efforts
Of the girl of 1871 who WASH t in
style If She didn wear bustles.
Then there was tht old fashioned
chorus girl who really bushcd if
she permitted a peop--iust a slight
pccI=at trim ankle. TODAY its n
prudish chlorine Who hrsi'atea at
showing of u bare knee.
Marion Davies plays tho feature
role. also Il dual one. and it is said
hv motion picture critics throughout
the country that in none of her
former productions has she ap-
ploachfi such dazzling histronic
peaks ae in Lights Of Old Broad
wav She has IN excellent sup
porting east. Such prominent play
crs rs Conrad Nagel, Charles Nc
Hugh, Mathew BctI, George X.
Arthur, and many others of note
are seen.
Mary Pickford, in her latest and
most ambitious production to dat"
closes four-dav run at the Val
lev thcatcr tonight. Nothing III
the way Of screen entertainment
could be more fjttingIv appropriate
for lIallowc 'ru than "Ljttle Annie
Rooney. in the role of the tomboy-
i.h, mischicvous and hovcndish INN.
Stroag attest Of Mi PicFford :
local popularity is found in the an
nCunccmcut from the Valley thea
ter management that this produc-
tiou established q record for its
first three davs Of exhibition. Sim
liar reports are pouring into pro
duction hcaruuartors of the Pick
ford Fairbanks Studios in Holly
wood daily from every part of the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

'@st@@stG@>st@@si<
Automobile Loans. clear your
var and loan you money, you pay
ne by the month. Fred K. Cross,
$50 Main St. Phone 359J: Ell Cen
TO. adv
Parisianne Beauty shoppe. 1877
No. 9Th st. Phone 783. adv
Wooda Blesy, School of Danting
1873 Orange, Ell Centre. Classical,
Ballroom, Charleston. Phone 411W.
adv
Barbara Worth Barber Shop. j. ID.
Brown, Proprietor. adv
DR.. Amy Lyons, Osteopath. 7o4
SO. 5th. Phone 744. adv
Da v1s Beauty FarIof. Phone 227.
adv
Dance X. P. Hall, Sat. night.
Music by Brunk s Comedians Or
chcstra. Everybody invited. adv
Make Your Rent Pay for home
Of, your own. Let's talk it over.
Valley Lumber Co. adv
War Experiences Rehearsed-Ross
l.. Hammond, one of the owners Of
the Press and editorial contributor
to il, came down from Riverside to
be present at the hearings of the
visiting senatorial committee and
accompanied the delegation over
the Colorado delta today. Mr..
Hammond enjoyed meeting two old
friends, members of the committee,
whom he had not seen for eight
years. These were Senators Dill of
Washington and Kendrick of wv
oming. They We're members Of a
congressional delegation visiting
tie battle front in October and No
vember, 1917 The meeting in FL
Centre gave them opportunity to
rchearse their thrilling war expert.
ences.
Buy Cupples Cord Tires and tubes.
''Tough as q Rhino." adv
Furniture at Low Prices. Inves-
tigate before buying. Clayton &
Stevens. 1l5 No. 5th. adv
Dance Every Wednesday and Sat.
urday nights at Heber Palm Garden.
adv.
Mason's Camp Grounds and cot
tages, fresa fruit and groceries, gas
and oil. Carson and Sanitary bak-
cry bread and pastries. Prices right.
Open Sundays. adv
I. ". Acamedy OF Music.-Piano:
Elmer A. Todd, Estclle Katherine
Mary Elizabeth Greer and
Fern Alwilda Newton. Pipe Organ,
Mr.. Todd. Voice: Madame Kath-
crime Ward ftrpelian. Dramatic
L
pretive and Ball Room Dancing:
Miss Hartman Harmony: Perry
Burton Arant. "ull graduating
course in all Departments. High
School Credits. 632 Olive. Phone
46GJ or 4G6W. :dv |
Odd Fellows attend banquc, n.
Masonic Temple, Sat. night, ZOO
0 clock. adv |
Y. w. c. A. to Meet-A meeting
of the local executive board of the
FL Centre Young Women 8 Chris |
tian association is called for Mon
day night at 1870 at the rest room,
Mrs. +. b. Fuller. chairman. AMI
nounces. At that time plans for
meeting, to take place |
early in December, will be made.
See Hand Painted China in City
Rest Room at greatly reduced |
prices. For short time only. adv |
We Serve Only No. ] steer beef.
New Oregon Cafe. adv |
Bowers Mattress Shop. Phone |
324R. 533 Broadway, FL Centre. adv |
DR.. w. E. Lyons, osteopathic ply
sician & surgeon. Phone 1871. Resi-
dencc IA. adv |
They're Tough as Rhino'
Cupples Cord Tires and Tubes. adv |
Buttered pop Germ, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul's lem |
onade stand. Union Stages depOt.tf
Your Own Home built to your
ct ac md n unnls Paxr lilo rapf alr |
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
Soon Recapture
l.. A. Youths Who
Break From Jail

George Hi and Harry Klein. Los
Angeles youths who were arrested
at Yuma bridge Wednesday by
Deputy Sheriff Quick while they
were driving a stolen ear, proved
the statement that they are "hard-
boiled, by escaping from the
county farm yesterday. Their
freedom was short lived however,
as Klein was rccaptured Utmost i'm
mediatelV, while Hill succeeded III
remaining at liberty until shortly
before noon.
Due to the fact that there are
two insane adults confined in the
juvenile quarters at the jail, it be-
came necessary to transfer the boys
to the county farm. Selling Il IA
vorablc opportunity this morning
when Superintendent Weir was
busy, they made break for iiber-
ty. Hill was successful in reaching
an orange grove near the county
farm, but Klein was soon over taken
Word of the escape was sent to
the county ja:l. and several deputies
left to search the orange grove.
Hill was found hiding i'll an orange
tree and admitted that he intended
to remain there until il was dark
enough for him to make his escape.
The boys were returned to the
county jail and no further chances
of escape will be given them, Jail
Officials stated. Hill is Is years
old and K lnin L. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

days with George Tonkin, L. s.
game warden, to investigate the
mysterious slalady.
They estimated that at least So
GEO ducks were dead in Tule Lake,
with hundreds still dying daily.
at is unwise to eat ducks in this
vicinity, even if they appear to be
free from disease. Tonkin warned.
" Even apparently healthy birds
might be infected.
i"The epidemic may not run out
until Il big storm in this section,
clearing out streams, or until ice
forms over the marshes.
The disease is not altogether fa-
tai, as many birds taken for OBJ
sCrvation have recovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
LOCAL POLICE ARREST FIVE

/ Wilburt Inflow, Roscoe Collins.
Marvin Martin, Zcb Fuller and Jc,-
81" Barrett, all coiorcd, are held
Ft the county jail following their
arrcst on Sixth street last night by
Offccrs Tackott and AppIegatc Of
The I'll Gcntrn police. The men were
creating a disturbance at McNcece $
service station, aud they will ans
wcr Ia charges Of disturbing the
peace, "a the police court Alondav.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Mason's Camp Grounds and cot
tages, fresa fruit and groceries, gas
and oil. Carson and Sanitary bak-
cry bread and pastries. Prices right.
Open Sundays. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
$4,000 Ducks Are
Dead in Epidemic
In Lake Section
by United Press Leased Wire

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Oct.
is the cause of an cpi-
dcmic which has killed many thou
sands of ducks in the Tule Lake
country, in the opinion of DR.. Ru-
dolph Snyder, inspector in charge of
the United States bureau of animal
industry for California.
Dr. Snyder was here for several
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Furniture at Low Prices. Inves-
tigate before buying. Clayton &
Stevens. 1l5 No. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
urday nights at Heber Palm Garden.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL, Oct. 31.-Edward
Stevens was an Imperial visitor
Wednesday.
Little Donald Gould celebrated his
fourth birthday Tuesday afternoon
Numerous balloons were used as
decorations and the little guests
each received one to TAX home as
a souvenir A large chocolate
birthday cake and ice cream were
served as refreshments.
Richard Gustavason Of the Tam
arack district, returned the first of
the week from Camp Kearny, where
he underwent a minor operation.
Six Of the local high school boys
attended the Inner Circle Of the
Hi-Y's' banquet at the Oregon ho-
tel in FL Centre Wednesday eve
ming.
}. j. Sjostrom, the commercial
teacher Of the high school, has been
granted Il vacation until the first
of the year on account of i'll health.
His wife, son, and mother, who
came in response to Il wire are TAX
ing him back to Salt Lake City to
recuperate.
Edward Tathum visited in Imper-
ial Tuesday evening.
Victor Burnham is spending a few
days hunting at Dunsmur.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Burnham motor
ed to Jacumba last night to attend
the Associated Chambers of Com
merce meeting.
Mrs. n. A. Mackey and Mrs.
George Cannon attended 4 noon lun-
chcon Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Angie Miller of Brawley, county
president of the w. C.. II. L.
\. c. Fuller is spending the Win
ter in Imperial.
Mrs. H. Hanes of Pasadena, who
has been spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. o. c. Weaver,
returned to her home this morning.
The Community church will have
regular services Sunday, the Rev
Ray l.. Carter filling the pulpit.
Special music will be rendered by
the choir and Steve Harris will play
saxaphone solo. Regular monthly
communion service will be held
Christian Endeavor at G:30 p. m.
and evening worship at 7:30.
c. w. Adair was business visi-
tor in Imperial Thursday.
The Juniors at high school are
wearing their new rings this week.
Mrs. A. Y. Preble has returned
from Il week spent at Santa Cruz.
where She has been attending the
Grand Chapter, O. +. S., as q dele
gate from the Golden Rule CHAPTER
of this city.
o. c. Weaver has returned from
spending few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. F. Cole, in the mountains
near Boulevard.
Edward Gear has returned to San
Diego after being a business visitor
here for ten days.
II. T. Dizney was bidding friends
goodbye Thursday evening. as he
left Friday for Medford, Oregon,
where his family reside. Mr.. Diz-
ney is taking q prisoner as far as
San Quentin on his trip north.
Mrs. A. W. Cook was attending
to business in town Friday morn.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Mckee spent
Thursday in the city. They motor
ed over from Imperial Beach, near
San Diego
Keno and Gilbert Hallowcll
visited with friends in town
Wednesday.
+. l.. Moore has returned from
few days in San Bcrnardino.
W. $. Dunn and family have mov-
ed into the }. Roy Adams house ON
West + street. My. Dunn purchas-
ed the house recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Buy Cupples Cord Tires and tubes.
Tough as RhinO.' adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
BRAND Believes
Peace Will Now
Reign in Europe
Continued from page j
The United States, he seemed
t3R"IIUVNI WDIEIN UIIE
DAY Join the league movement.

to take for granted, would one
day join the league movement.
" When that day arrives on which
ne United States takes its seat at
~ the council table, P" he observed
b matter Of fact fashion, "thc
Iannly Of nations VIII be com
plete and the league viii benefit
RteatIy through the marvellous eco
homie and moral force Of its adj
hcsion. -
! had asked him to sketch TO me
his views Of Locarno and the lea
cue. Full of the subject, intensely
optimistic, he acquiesced
Enters On Peace Era
" Europe, - be said. "entcrs "A
new era of peace which was in
Htituted at Iocarno. The efficiency
IF the league council in dealing i'm
nediately and satisfactorily with
he Greeo-Bulgar border incident.
Itself delicate problem such as is
always liable to arise IN the congcst
tG Balkans, indicates how decided
Europe has become to allow nothing
however small. to develop into
agratIon which would ugain
brown at one another's throats.
"rhc atmosphere Of Loearno
Nisted around the council table 1T
'aris aud this succeeded in settling
he Grcco-Bulgar incident before il
grew ont of hand.
'"fhis is the first actual demon
1tration Of the ability Of the loa-
que : machinery 10 function
promptly and efficiently, and uc
pre- pleased at the results.
More Important Steps
"Thc December and January
5cssions of the league at Geneva
tSiil witness important steps toward
perpetual peace of the whole world.
II is certain that Germany viii lr
admitted TO the council table. Thus
he league possesses formidable
economic aud military forces which
10 country dar"s oppose.
The Importance Of settlement of
he Macedonian dispute lies priu
.ipally ii the fact that we are
'nl!ding nP the Jurisprudence Of he
"ague. When nations are con
terted 10 the idea ef rcsorting TO
his court Of Justice for friendly
discussion Of differences rather
han matching armies on the battle !
field war VIII be impossible.
Greece and Bulgaria gave n!
splendid example of the condact we !
nay expect in the future from ether .
cations. They saw "a war which !
,ad actual, begun, haItcd within
= hours practically without less
If lives while past Balkan wals
.ftcn dragged months and KILLED
thousands. ,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
FEDERAL MEN NAE CHINESE

Gan Sun Min, Chinese, vas ar
rested at Calipatria yesterday by
inspectors of tn" immigration ser
vice. on n charge Of being in this
country illegally. Min is held at
the county Jail pending the out
come Of deportation proceedings
which have been taken against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
KILLED AS TRUCK UPSETs

THREE RIVERS, Calf, Oct. 81.
M. c. Brennan of San Francisco
was killed when truck in which
he was riding hit rock and over
turned while on the way from Giant
Forest. Y. Y. Hogan of Visalia.
the driver, escaped unhurt,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Club Breakfast, 25c and up. Table
D 'Hote luncheon 75c. Also special
luncheon. Table D'Hote dinner 81.
Barbara Worth Cafe. wed SAT-
Wood-Wood - Wood Seasoned
Red Oak. Phone |. Pioneer Truck.
cod
Taylor Orchestra Plays-The Press
wishe TO make correction of an cr-
ror appearing yesterday, when 1t
was stated that the high school or
chestra played in the lobby Of the
Hotel Barbara Worth preceding the
senatorial banquet. Music was fur
nished by the Taylor orchestra, of
which Dorothy and Woodrow Tay-
lor, two young local musicians, are
members.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-22

his brother q month ago, TIE shock of
which appeared to undermine his
health, and he failed rapidly there
after. He and his brother Daniel
were deeply devoted to each other and
closely associated in their life ac-
tivities.
Dennis P. Collins was born on the
old home place five miles southeast
of this city October IA, 1859, and he
spent his childhood there, until in his
early youth he bought farm of his
own, where he resided until in 1904,
when he moved to this city. i,
He married Mary K. Cernohous
May Is. 1900, and to this union was
born two sons and two daughters.
One son, Leonard, and the two daugh-
.tcrs, Theresa and Stella, and their
mother survive. Mr.. Collins is also
survived by sister Miss Mary Jane
Collins. and two brothers, M. L., OF
Fond du Lac, and P. N. Collins Of
this city.
The community unites in sincere
sympathy for the family who have
lest a loving husband, father and
brother, and all feel deeply the pass
ing of this splendid character whose
honest and faithful friendship has
meant SO much and been such a grand
Influence for all who knew him.
Funeral services, at which there
as a great assembly of friends who
came to pay their last respects, were
held at St. Bridget's church Satur-
day morning. Rev. FIR. R. ]. Fass-
bender conducted the ceremonies, as
sisted by Father Baudette of Somer-
set and Father Walsh Of Erin Prairie.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery.
Among those from out of town who
were here to attend the funeral were
NJ. L. Collins of Fond du Lac, Miss
Josephine McQuillan of Chippewa
Falls, Frank Herda of Alexandria,
Mimi, Miss Stella Herda of ST.
Theresa's college, Winona, Mimi.
Miss Viola White of Cumberland,
Miss Kate Sinner and Mrs. Chas.
Fitzsimmons of st. Paul and Dan
O'Brien of Forest Lake, MINI.