davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-03

attache at Washington. The officers
have just returned from tour Of in
spection of the Spanish front in Mo
rocco.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
BEAN SELLERS INDICTED.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. November a
W. l.. Walton and c. Y. Krepp OF
Augusta. Ga. charged with using the
mails to defraud in connection with
the alleged advertising and selling Of
an inferior soy bean under the name
of "O-too-tan' TO "a firms in South
Carolina. We're yesterday indicted in
Federal Court here and a true bill re
turned by the grand jury. The men
are indicted under 81 counts, the de
tails Of which are outlined in 50 typed
pages
Evening star., 1925-11-03

500 vaccination treatments from the
county board at Charlotte County,
where an epidemic of smallpox has
broken out Nine cases are already
under treatment and also the regular
session of the county circuit was in
definitely postponed on account of the
spread of the malady.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Suffering from the effects of Amer
lean resentment at methods of certain
manufacturers in substituting coarser
and cheaper cloths, embroidery max
ers OF the Philippines face stagnation
in order taking.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
MISSION BODY MEETS.
Methodist Women of Baltimore
District Convene.
,eclal DI.natch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, November 3
The fortieth annual meeting of the
Noman's Home Missionary Society of
the Baltimore Conference Methodist
Episcopal Church, opened at Center
Street Church here this afternoon. The
sessions conclude tomorrow afternoon
with d candle service.
The session tomorrow morning calls
for a memorial service followed by
election of officers and delegates to the
national meeting in 1926. Reports of
district corresponding secretaries in
clude one by Mrs. Harry Hoskinson.
Washington, d. G.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
PRESIDENTS "DATES."
Chicago, Dec. Z; Congress Message

President Coolidge's address at the
American Farm Bureau Federation III
Chicago will he delivered on Monday
December I, the day Congress recon
venes. He will return Immediately to
Washington, and probably will deliver
his annual message to Congress on
the following day.
When the President goes TO New
York to speak on the night of Novem-
Der 9 he will take an afternoon train,
and will start back to Washington i'm
mediately after he has spoken.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Americans Meet King Alfonso.

MADRID, November 3 LR.-king
Alfonzo yesterday received in pri-
vate audience Lieut.. Col. Nielsen e.
Margetts, General Staff Corps,
Washington, ID. c.; Maj. Hodges, the
American military attache at Madrid.
and COmdr. Casajus, Spanish military
Evening star., 1925-11-03
PIG MAKING RECORD.
Gains Average of One Pound Daily
Since Birth.

Special Dispatch to The star
LURAY, Va, November 3.-The
Largest pig for its age in Virginia
perhaps, IS one sevon months old
weighing 256 pounds. belonging to
George w. Henshaw of Madison Coun-
~. For some time the pig has been
a big attraction to hog raisers all over
Eastern Virginia, and has won a num-
Der of prizes at different county fairs.
On an average the pig has made a lit
tie more than one pound and three
ounces daily since it was born
Moving pictures are being made of
Industries of ireland
Evening star., 1925-11-03

Austrians are changing from coal
shipped from abroad TO Ignite mined
near home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

the first round. While it lasted, the
fight was one of the best between
preliminary boys that has been seen
here in many months. Davis is out
for revenge this week, and the depe
says he may get it too.
Battling Johnson and Bennie Ro-
nero have not met in several
months. so they vii start off the
card. Bennie used to able to lick
Johnson pretty regular, but the
blonde boy has been coming along
and Bennie may find the job q
little tougher now than il used to
be.
Tickets for the fights are selling
we'll and indications are that the
arena will be iammed with folks
who wish to see Jim Jeffries. form
er champion of the world, referee
the scraps.
Jcffries is scheduled to arrive in
this city tonight, and viii be taken
in charge by a delegation Of Elks,
who will entertain him during his
stay here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
RENO MADE GAME
SHOWING in GO
WITH GOODRICH

Johnny Reno, who meets Bus Bar
. rie in the main evnt at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club, for the benefit
Of the Elks Christmas tree fund,
TOMORROW night. will be recalled by
local fans for the scrap he put up
against George Goodrich here last
August.
Fighting the crack San Diego
southpaw on hot night, Reno kept
the lead for six rounds and then
cracked under the heat, but he still
had enough left to keep Goodrich
to a draw and ever since the folks
have wanted to get another look at
the boy who used to be king Of the
hghtweights in the navy.
Reno is unusually clever, and he is
meeting another clever man in Bus
Barrie, who put up rattling good
fight against Joe Layman in this
city two weeks ago. Barrie has
plenty of stuff and the battle be-
tween these two boys should be one
OF the best ever seen here.
Battling Paul is meeting one Mike
Kelley in the semi-final. Judging
by the latter's name, he ought to
be Irish and hence know at least a
httle about the fighting game. Paul
is such good fighter that he must |
be Irish, too. Perhaps he is a little |
sunburned
"a Young Raymond and Babe Davis !
will stage small sized edition of /
the World War when they meet in |
one Of the preliminary fights. Ray
mond plastered k O. on Davis last
week after getting upset himself in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
OREGON AGGTES TO
HAVE SEISMOGRAPH

CORVALLIS, Ore. Nov. ia
seismograph is being installed ut
the Oregon agricultural college cam
pus here by the physics department,
ON the authority OF the college
board of regents.
The instrument will be the first
of its kind in the state of Oregon,
which usually is free from earth dis.
turbances.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

the valley.
Harry o. Hill, general state see
retarv from Los Angeles, gave an
inspirational talk. The purpose of
Y. NJ. c. \. work and some of the
benefits derived frim it were out
lined and stressed by Mr.. Hin. He
is here the present week to assist
in the drive for funds, which now
is on in full swing.
the following men were present:
c. Il. Prince, J. c. Tate, Calipatria;
D. 5. Richmond, Q. c. Webster,
Brawley; Rev. A. l.. Carter, L. j.
Thomas, Imperial; \. l.. Hubbell,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Steal Launch and
Escape From Isle
by United Press Leased Wire

SAUSALITO. Cal. Nov. 10. -
Two prisoners held at Angel Island
for deportation were sought
throughout Marin county today
after they escaped the immigration
station i'll 4 small launch.
The seized launch was found on
the Tiburon shore and search was
directed in htat section.
The men Were said to be desper-
ate, and searchers were warned of
possible violent resistance TO ar
rest
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
BANQUET SPEAKER
OUTLINES SCOP E,
WORK OF Y. M. c. A.

Representatives from many val
lev towns were present at the Y. NJ.
C. \. banquet Nela At the Oregon
cafe last night. This meeting was
in the nature of a get-together'
and the program work for the com
ing year was discussed. II. B. For
ney, county secretary, gave re.
port of the work accomplished in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

law beyond which We cannot go"'
the speaker asked. HAS American
government now reached climax?''
/ The lobhving system and the block
system. both of which have develop
ed in national politics in the last %
wears. were blamed by DR.. Stonier
for many existing conditions.
"If the world court question is
to be placed above bloc politics and
thus get 4 fair hearing and treat
ment. it will only be because ma
tional organizations such rs yours
demand that ii bc raised above the
level Of bloc politics. he stated.
Criticizes Jury System
Limitations caused by the present
Jury system. whereby the more in
telligent and high salaried escape
jury duty aud the less qualified
serve: the limitation of the ballot
box. caused by the Indifference of
the wealthy and more educated
classes as a whole rs compared with
the ignorant and even illiterate. re-
caived constructive criticism from
the speaker
In closing DR.. Stonier asked for 4
new conception of success which, he
said. must come from the home. a
conception of greatness as judged
by what one is, not by what one
has, is greatly needed by the young
people today, he said. The final
limitation of democracy. that of
lack of leadership and young people
who are willing to go into public
service, will be met only i'll this
way.
I've have had enough of the pre-
sent conception, the greatest among
YOU is the richest of ALL he de-
clared.
Vocational Training Stressed
Defining vocational education as
a process which has to do with the
fitting of Young people for efficient
service and right living, Mr.. Ricei-
ardi told the club women at the eve
ming session that all education is, /
IN the broad sense vocational educa-
tion.
That So per cent of the leaders in .
business who draw salaries of from
$4,000 to $4,000 are from industry,
and not college graduates was one .
IF the experts startling statements. T
This figures is correct. however, he
stated it being taken from q survey
0v Roger Babson, famous statisti-
ian, ard personally approved by /
3abson.
A program of vocational training
# less than college grade must in
Jude, i'll addition to craft know
edge the inculcation of positive
haracter qualities. Straight think
ng, development of q sense of NOR
Il and civic responsibility were
tressed by the speaker as particu-
arly important, as well as sense of
raft pride. That a high per cent
lge of discharges in industry have
,een found TO be caused by the lack
# these character qualities i'll
raftsmen whose work is otherwise
satisfactory, was clearly brought
,ut.
Mr.. Riceiardi informed the club
that so per cent Of the in
mates of crime institutions of the
tate are p years of age or under.
\ plea TO help young people find
themselves was strongly presented
" the speaker in his closing re-
marks.
4 broader conception of the
leeds for vocational training was
implanted in the minds of all who
lcard the commissioner S most
worth while address.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
BoILER BURSTS, WRECKS WALL

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. 19.-An
exploding boiler in the Dalviel
building here today wrecked n
basement wall, shattered several
windows and damaged stocks in a
women's store. Stores and offices
in the building were vacant at the
hour Of the blast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
RUM CRAzED FATHER KILLS
KIDDIES, TAKES OWN LIFE

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--Crazed by
liquor, Gustaf Pihart, 20, today shot
and killed his two small children
and then ended his own life with Il
bullet in the head. His wife, who
had gone to q nearby store, return
ed to find the three bodies.
Calexico; Joe King. John S. Carmi.
chael, J. D. Foss and B. Fl. Fornev,
FL Centre and William Van Dusen
of San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

Los Angeles county road gangs
arc putting the finishing touch to
the new $55,000 road from Ventura
boulevard to Seminole Hot Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
Cattle Market

Cattle-400, holdovers 600: slow,
weak. -Four loads medium Califor-
mia steers averaging around 1l7j
lbs. $S.C0@S.30; practically no she
stock sold; several loads good cows
late yesterday $3.50 j.7J; few com
mon and medium kinds $4.00Mj.2j
Gamers and cutters $4,000 $50: bo-
logna bulls $4.00M4.50. range kinds
$1,000 $50.
Calves-3j0; slow, steady to weak.
Load lots southwesterns averaging
around 275 lbs $500; commons down
to $500.
Hogs-50O, holdovers goo: early
sales steady 70 20 lower than yes
terday, high time. Top $500 for
-four loads fresh arrivals; four loads
butchers mostly mixed kinds that
have been in yards for several days
sl2.500 1915, about eight loads still
unsold; few packing sow, around
s1025.
Sheep-None. Short deck Of com.
mon 1l9-lb. ewes held over from
yesterday $3.50, with culls at s4.O0;
good TO choice lambs quotable $1,000
CG'l5.0O; choice light weight ewes
around $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19

This is the finest display of dainty and
charming Christmas Handkerchiefs that we
have ever shown. Handkerchiefs Of linen, silk,
hemstitched and dainty lace ones. Chose yours
early.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-19
FINE TALKS ARE
HEARD AT MEET
BY CLUB WOMEN

Continued from page u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Independents
in Throes of
Busy Season

Independent producers arc display.
ing an activity that has bsen un.
precsdeutsd in Hollywood. In the
California studioa aiono uine units
arc producing. establishing record
there.
John lnec II engaged IN tho pro.
ductlon Of The Big Adventure with
Herbert ftawliusou and Gmco Oar
mond IN the leading roles They arc
being supported by VIOLA Vale, John
Darby. James Gordon and Carlton
Griffin.
RAwlinsop t. also working ~ the
samo time az The California atudips
IN the Flaming Firo" aerial that be-
being directed 6y Fob Dillon. a broth
rr OF Jack Brenda Lans In support
ms Hswiinson.
Harry ]. Brown Productions. WIKI
Harry Brown directing. ~ shooting
The Danger Quest" South Affi-
can drama with Reed iiowoa and
Ethel shannon IN the leads and n
specially selected cast consisting Of
David "tted" Kirby, J. T.. McGowau.
William Frunoy. Fred kohlsr Joseph
McCmy. white Horse. the cowboy.
and Daniel Keys
William Russell n starring in his
own production. Big Pal. with Jack
Adolphc directing. In the cast arc
Julanns Johnston Mary Carr. Mickey
Bennett. Hayden Stevenson, Frank
HeFncy. Henry Barruws.
George Jcskc IL directing n Gold
Medal comedy featuring Jack Cooper
and Jack Richarison Hone Narlowc.
sister Of June MaHowc. has the lead.
ing feminine role. Two French noble.
women. Countess dArtEues and
Countess Carpsntlsrc du Pommcrpy.
arc working In tho production.
Samuel Bischofr Is producing an
n C. wltwcr comedy. "Classies In
slang" with Charley Delaney. I'D
Phillips and Charlotte Morgan.
Johnny Sinclair and Johnny Jones
arc working In Biff comedy. Up.
MCGOWAN has started another fca-
turo Helen Holmes production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Bh JACK JuNGNEIIR
NJ. A. NrrNIrn Writer

NEW YORK. Aug g2 John
Philip Nolb Was tired. Tired la
every bono Of his hlR foot seven
bulk ne was numbering past tho
First National studio ia the nronN.
comparing hiH lot az cable pullcr
with tho SOFT snap or movie men
emerging from the picture lot Dos
gone A.. there was something 60
being good locker and n Hbappy
dresser. after all.
John turned 90 q tap ON bis shoul.
der, 4 man stood beside him. pant
ing from run Earl Hudson,
supervisor OF production az The
studio, had noticed John passing.
Would John mind returning with
tho runner FOR an interview. and
perhaps consent 90 DO role in the
moyicag
John could hardly eat his corn.
beef and cabbage that night Tug
Eing a reel ~ cable from "a manhois
had never made his muscles tromhlr
70. John was va the movies. ilh
wife passed him moro cabbage, az
hc told tho amazing tale, Wouldn't
tho fellows az the cable company
be fnbhorrastcd' To learn that no
was going TO be "bg Black Jack. -
fighting logger piayin opposite
Milton stills In Tho Knockout
Going up 10 Canada AZ a good sal
airy, with nuw clothes. HIS fare paid
and everything. No more eorned
beef We'll. never mind. Tomor'
row they'd cat out. IN celebration.
John i(olb had been instructed "a
be al the studio az noon next day
The morning was 20 be consumed
IN buying a new suit, hat. shoes
movie mans got 10 dress snappy
A O'Clock studio officials began
10 be- a little uneasy about BLACK
Jack: here he was late for his
first appointment Two o'clock. and
no John. Three o'clock. John made
n trlumphbi entry Tho clothes,
hat. shoes were Knockout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
STARTLING COSTUMES
FOR C0RINNE GRIFFITH

Having completed Edna TcrbcrH
story. Classified. and taken a
short vacation, Corinno Griffith is
now preparing 10 start work on her
next picture, Caesars Wife" taken
from story by W. Somerset
Vaughan.
Tho popular star Is now busy in
her home in Beverly Hills. Cal. pre-.
pairing costumes and arranging the
final details preparatory TO starting
work at the studio. II Is promised
that In Caesars WIFE" Miss Crit
fifth will have n colorful role unlike
anything that she has done recently.
4, calls for n number OF starting
and unusual costumes.
Mr.. Vaughan Is one OF tho best
selling novelists OF the day. and is
noted for tho dramatic quality OF his
stories. which provide exceptionally
good material for tho screen. "Cae-
sar's wife" offers plot with many
possibilities for motion picture treat
mont and affords an exceptionally
fino opportunity for nm actress Of
Miss Gnffith's emotional capabilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
HUGHES STARTS FILM
WITH MARY ASTOR

Lloyd Hughes. popular young lead.
ing man, returned to Now York last
week to play the featured male role
with Mary Aston In "The Scarlet
saint" which viii be produced at
tho New York studio OF First Ma.
tional
Hughes came East last spring TO
play the featured male role with
Doris Kenyon IN Tho Halfway
Girl" Following tho completion OF
that picture Lloyd took In the sights
turnout tho East and then returned
TO his Hollywood home where he has
spent the last few weeks supcrntend
Ing tho installing OF new concrete
drivoways and tho ro.making OF his
lawns. Hughes snys no is ready for
several pictures now. and probably
VIII do two or three for the Eastern
units Of First National before he goes
bnck TO the West Coast again.
On his way East he and his wife.
Gloria Hope, took part In the opening
Of tho Greater Movie Season in Chi.
CHEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
M0NTA BELL TO DIRECT
MENJ0U'S NEW FILM

M1ut Hai one ~ Hollywood
sensational young directors hos
come 30 NoN York. where Dc win
complete arrangements FOR filming
~ "Tba King on Main street" win
Adolpho hieuiou
when Neuiou steps before The
camera ana Bcll stands bc1lde u
Monday morning August 20. thcy
win begin realization u n dream
which was conceived when they Wrro
associated wIth ~ Woman N Paris"
Meulou anI Ben want 20 transfer
Leo peitriohsteln'7 great stage sue
.ccss 10 screen more thBu any other
production IN their motion picture
careers 10 date and moro than any
production looming iu future Thry
have planned 90 making for three
years
"rhs King on Nfmn Street" is the
finest picture / have ever At
tempted" Bell says II want 10
make u moro than I have wanted 60
make any other ana ~ course there
ls just one man FOR the role OF king.
Adalphe Mcnjou"
The stage play. The King" was
written by De C1illayrt. Dsfiom and
Arenns Douglas n Doty Il prepur.
Ing the screen adaptation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Shave and Haircut Nearly
Did Black Out of a Job

but what was thlH John I
also induIE5d in clean shave and
close haircut iu keeping with
hiH now dignity Consideration.
li0 had been hired partly beeauHe
Of his shock ~ hair and Ibis scnF.
sly black heard They would make
him look hnrdbollsd la tho picture.
iui no ono had thought Il neces-
fnry 10 ton John these minor DE-.
talls And ao John had nearly
batberod himself out Of hia new
aud magnificent position
Only his earnest assurance that
hh hair grew terribly fast. and
that he'd have another hinutc crop
by the time tho company reached
Canada. saved tho day Tor "Biack
Jack"
Thus John tho cable puller learn.
I'd the difference between char.
aeter man and heroic lead IN tho
moylos- with iu6t a twinRe Of di5.
appointment 20 dim tho glory OF
biH hnnppy clothes. u h to be fear
81 But d Fuy'd be fool 20 l6t
little thing like that spoil hIr
frat day Ia the movies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
PARADlNG FOREST
STkRTLES HOLLYWOOD

Sot since Macbeth struck ~
40 the hearts N the brll'ger LII
days 0f 8haEfrpflre has d fort
roamsd the city streets until H3-y
Plckford decided 20 build d swarnp on
the rielf0rd l9t Tor her new p.rtufr
Scraps"
Hollywood i3 injured 10 rtrange
sights. but b moving forest demands
attention and thse were many who
looked IN amazemeut ~ TIE luu.
drsd5 Of trees come 10 feet tar. that
roois and Hll. rode ln riatr down
Hollywood Boulevard. recently.
home ~ the trees were dead
bleachsd and suancd qpcer-8lstsrf
I'd. some. there were. that Wcrs grrsg.
beautiful. living thing In 100. There
were moro than 800. and now tbry
arc an planted on ths Pickfora lot
dmped with lacy spanish moss. and
look n hundred years Old 40 tbry
stretch like Druids VI Old" into thc
sky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

from the popular Cooper book, and
splendid cast have combined TO re.
tain In all IT'S pristine splcndor the
flavor Of "somethinR different
Mary Carr Priscilla Bonner. Ken.
meth Harlan, Claire Du Bray and
William Humphreys arc the featured
players. Those who saw Mrs Carr
IN over The Hill." In which she
made such q reputation, viii find
that IN the rolo OF "Drusillu," u
little old lady charity patient who
suddenly 10 raised TO Influence, she
has a part that far transccnds any.
thing she has ever done.
In addition 20 beautiful pathos and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

appear 10 excellent advantage IN.
cludc Lionel Bslmore. George Sicg
mann. Emily Fitzfoy, William Nor
rls Florence Turner and Princess
Marie Dc Bourbon
In addition TO tho wealth OF
scene beauty. there are numerous
lavish interior settings. all OF which
were designed b. Joseph Urban. The
story was adapted to the screen by
Eugene Muilln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
| comedy 'DruBilla with Million"
boasts OF ono Of tho biggest punch"
scenes within recent memory.
TRY DANCING FOR REDUCING

Constance Tdlmadgo danced stcd-
Ily for 10 days recently. Thon, when
she stepped on Tho scales. she dis
covered with dsmny that shc had
lost four pounds II was part Of her
work in her new starring production,
Her Sister From Paris IN this
picture Constance 10 a gay Partisan
stage dancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
"IPs GoodP' Says
New York "IPs
BUM" Says Easton

OS iu way into Sew York.
" "Tbo Gorilla that thrilling.
chilling. killing mystery. played
three performance Boa EaEiDu,
Pa. before breaking Boz FOR its
premier az the selwyn iEsaisr.
n. T. Tho citizens OF Easton
took thin play seriously Afier
tho mystery had been revealed %
New York, ana was a Hotaua
hil an Easton citizen approached
Ralph Spence. the author in "a
New York hotel. and said
"Fo they like your play here.
do they2 Wen. wc didn't think
much ~ n in EastOn"
That ssld Spence. win
probably make Eshton famous"
Editors note The effective adj
ieciives strung together in the
first sentence above. are 90 OBJ
yiously tho pride and ioy Of the
press agent who eoncoeted them
and sent them into this office.
ihat SIC could not bear 10 cut
them out, Ten stories arrived Ou
this play each or them carefully
enhanced with the identical words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

lean scion Of wealth and social po
sition. who gives up his ambitions.
his MODE OF living and his wealth
for the halfeaste girl. has an unus
ual opportunity for displaying hia
powers Of character delineation.
The other members Of the cast
are equally excellent In their re-
sEeetrc roles. Justine Johustonc
rs a beautiful young woman Of so.
cisty. Is extraordinarily interesting.
as IS Huntly Gordon. Others who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

WNIEVER the Twain Shall Meet, "
~ the perturbation OF Peter h.
Kyne's novel based on Kipling's
famous poem. is a picture OF rare
romantic appeal II win be the nj.
traction at the He!lig all next week.
Anita Stewart, in the leading fem.
mime role Of Tamea. a half.caste
STAND princess. has never been love
lier or more bewi,ching than in the
native costume OF the South Seas.
Bert Lytell. as the young Amer.