davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-26

OF the grand total. 17,461 were
pleasure vehicles, 997 commercial
vehicles and IS horse-drawn vehi-
cles, to which, however, steeds
were not attached.
Precinct No. 10, on Park road, re-
ported the greatest number of
parked cars, namely, 3.007. The
eleventh precinct, in Anacostia, re-
ported the smallest number, with
1874.
The totals, by precincts, follow:
One, 485; two, 2,713; three, 2,214;
four, 1,134; Ave, 1,545; six, 1858;
seven, 93s; Sub-T, 719: eight, 1891;
nine, 1,761; ten. 1907; eleven. 104,
and Il, 3S4..
Evening star., 1925-06-26
LOOKS FOR WAR.
Bombay Believes Japan is Preparing
for Trouble.

London. June 26 R.-Dispatches
from Bombay to the Daily Mail and
the Daily Telegraph assert that the
belief prevails in Bombay that Japan
is preparing for war with China. The
belief is based mainly on the unusual
dealings in the cotton market. Japa-
nese exporters, 1t is asserted, are buy
ing cotton very extensively.
The fact that Japan is reported also
as making large purchases in the
United States strengthens the belief
of her war-like intentions. A further
statement that Japan is steadily buy
ing manganese Is held to show that
she contemplates the manufacture of
considerable munitions.
NOTE GIVEN L. S.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
British Have Road Laboratory.

Whenever the British ministry of
labor requires information about new
road materials a 2-foot road is built
at the national physical laboratory
and is tested by a revolving machine
which combines the action of many
kinds of vehicles.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Rnncher Wins Race With AUalanche;
Saues His Family From Certain Death

desperate ride for safety. The ava.
lanche with a roar bore down to-
ward him in the form of a moving
wall OF boulders. trees and earth a
hundred feet high. His frenzied
horse reached higher ground at one
side, and the big landslide missed
him by only a few feet.
HUFF then raced to his home, near
by, rushed his wife and daughter to
a point of safety and returned to
save as many of his belongings as
possible.
Huff said many of his cattle were
killed. Two ranches above his were
wiped out. His home In under
many feet of water.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
FORTY-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR KIDNAPPING CHILD
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Mrs. Mary
Jones, convicted Tuesday of kidnapping
three-year-old Raimonde Won Maluski
on March 20, was sentenced to from
20 to 40 years in Sing Sing prison by
Judge Collins in General Court today.
The boy still is missing. Judge Col
Inns had given Mrs. Jones until today
to tell what she knew of the boy S
fate, but she remained silent.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Honduran Rebels Watched.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 26
forces have been
sent to the frontier to guard against
incursions by Honduran revolution
lists. 1t is reported that the revolu-
tionists are gaining strength.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Eight Bulgarian Bandits Killed.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. June 26 R.-A
bandit named Ganeff and seven of his
men were killed, one was wounded
and another captured, when soldiers
surrounded the band near the village
of SOuSamet
Evening star., 1925-06-26
RIOT IN SHANGHAI.
Strikers and Rowdies Invade Foreign
Quarter.


SHANGHAI, June % Lp).-Several
crowds of Chinese strikers and row
dies entered the international settle
ment today and stoned and held up
street cars. Later they were dis
persed by the police.
The general strike has terminated.
All the larger stores are reopening,
but shipping continues paralyzed, and
the japanese and British cotton mills
are still closed. The radical elements,
supporting the general strike and boy
colt of foreigners, are striving by in
timidation to frighten the workers
away from many establishments.
Calls for Reopening.
Hsu-Yuan, commissioner for foreig n
affairs, led a procession of 20 automo-
biles through the streets of the for
eign settlement this morning with the
city magistrate and other officials
bearing banners inscribed "All shops
should reopen. The government takes
full responsibility for the negotia-
tionS."
The general strike in Shanghai was
declared following the killing of a
number of demonstrators who were
protesting against the prosecution of
strikers in Japanese cotton mills. Hsu-
uan represented the fehlHS SONeIIl-
ment at the conference last week with
representatives of the diplomatic corps
at Peking, who went to Shanghai in
an effort to arrange a settlement OF
the situation following the strike.
Called to Arms.
A meeting of the Shanghai Students
Union yesterday decided to issue an
appeal to all Chinese students through
out the country to learn the art of
war and be ready to fight for their
country" 1t was resolved to petition
the military chiefs to select lecturers
to arouse the patriotism of the peo-
pie and soldiers"
The program for students demon.
strations in many parts of China yes
terday was largely a fiasco, owing to
official prohibition of meetings. The
precautions taken at Shanghai COM
pletely frustrated the students activi-
ties here.
Many volunteers have been with
drawn from the Shanghai streets,
which are resuming a normal appear
ance.
Two additional Japanese destroyers
have gone to Annoy and Canton.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
BRITAIN PROTESTS
CANTON SHOOTING;
RIOTS IN SHANGHAI
Strikers and RoWdies Are
Dispersed After Invading
International Settlement.
U. S. GETS PEKING NOTE
ON ARMS PACT ISSUE
Fears Felt for Safety of Mission
aries-Chinese Blamed for
Canton Trouble.

BY the Associated Press.
PEkING, June 26.-The British
Minister is handing a note 10 the
Chinese foreign Office today. formally
protesting against the action Of the
Chinese at Canton last Tuesday IN
firing upon the British concession and
wounding British subjects.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

.inued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Rises Before Z AM.

The President was up before
o'clock today, and just as soon as he
could hustle into some clothes was
out in the open for walk about the
rocks along the shore in front of
White Court and then for walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

Music. one-haif hour. WIS t42s.3).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1890 r. M.-wTAS (302.6), Elgin. H.
Kimball classical program.
1880 =. M.--WGR (319l Buffalo-Radio
Tsaes concern wMc
1:40 p. M-wGN (370.2l. Chicago
Drake ensemble, Blackstone Quintet.
600 p. M.-WCCO (416.4). Minneapolis
ST. Palu--Women's hour, music. WHB
(36b.6l Kansas City. M0.-W0manB
hour. WV (3o2.7), Detroit--orches-
ESQ P. M.-wGN (s7o.2l Chicago
800 2. M@wcK y5seo), St. Louis--Mp;
sic woJ {4475j. Chicago--HousehOld
3:iY r. M.-Wcx t51e.s). Detroit-Mu-
$3.50 T: Ms;-,wcAEE I4e1 "a, Pit tssy n
Eansss Ss HosssS5 trio one a0SE
s.fy i z. MGM Wis Ca44.s). Chicago
400 p. M.Gwcco (41s4l. Minneapolis;
st. Paul-Magazine hour. WHAS
(399S) Louisville--Aamo Theater
organ. WMAo t447.b). Chicago--Ad-
800 p. M.@wTcx t51e.el, petroit--55Gold-
kettles ensemble. WEAF l491 /.
New York-Dinner music. children's
story music. WMAQ (4475l, Chicago
Lullaby Lady. ,WRc Ass - wsss Sh |;
i456.51. xtianta@Bopnis Barnhardt.
wTAM (3S9.4). Cleveland-Royal Ca
madam Orchestra, one hour.
$500 p. M.-WIP 5OS.2). Philadelphia
b:is 5nf P. nP r0eKRibTR Csoe.1). East Pitts
burgh-Dinner concert. BROADCAST also
by KEKX (2SS.3). Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
LONG HOURSKEPT
BYFOOT DOCTOR
William Schatz Takes Care
of Own Countrymanl

For thirteen hours every day, the
services of William Schatz, chiropo-
dist, are available to a large number
of patients. His offices are located
at e. Washington ST., where he
cares for all forms and kinds OF fils
Of the foot and hand.
The most of Schatzs patrons are
from among the German population
of indianapolis. He confines his
practice almost exclusively to the
people Of his own country, and
among them he is accounted an
authority on diseases Of the feet and
hands.
The offices of Schatz are well
equipped with the appliances Of his
art and he is well able to correct
foot defects OF every kind.
Only those who have been visited
by foot troubles appreciate the
services Of the chiropodist To be
freed from the painful hindrances
Of walking, by an expert in foot
Affections, makes friends among the
clients Of the chiropodist.
Mr.. Schatz has scores of good
friends among the people whose feet
he has set free from defects and for
whom he has successfully treated
corns, bunions and other trouble
some affections Of the feet.
Mr.. Schatz has office hours from
3 a. m. until p. m. daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
SPRING SERVICE
FOR ANY AUTO
This Is Slogan Of W, WASH
ington St. Firm.

"Any leaf or any spring for any
car"
This is the slogan of the Indian
apolis Spring Service Company of
sSO-SS2 w. washington st.
This concern, of which G. II. Lilly
is manager and w. V. Evans is sales
manager. is in the business of sup
plying every kind of spring for pas
senger cars and motor trucks. at
has built large business among car
owners. automobile dealers, truck
distributors and the owners Of fleets
of commercial cars.
So we'll equipped is the Indian
apolis Spring Service Company that
it can manufacture a new spring for
a passenger car in from one and a
half to two hours time. II is able to
produce any size Of spring from
those required by the lightest pas
senger car to the heaviest duty mo-
tor truck. The company recently
turned out in single day two giant
springs for a heavy duty Mack
truck without interrupting the reg
ular working of the spring shop.
A large amount of service is rem
dered by the company in re-arching
and re-tempering motor vehicle
springs. In the company's large
stock room are carried continually
more than 1000 different kinds OF
springs. These are designed to fit
every current model of motor car or
ruck. For the owner Of ar obso-
etc car. or one that is out Of man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Silent hdag

(50s.2). MISUNDERSTANDING. KFNF
1850. Shenandoah, lowa--orchestra:
WFAA l4759). Dailas-Choir. WoAW
1920. 0maha-Pianist.
6:45 p. M.--wCAP (46S.B). Washington
Concert. WGY (370.5). Schenectady
Music. WIN t361.2). New York
Orchestra
100 r. M.--KsD t545.1l, st. Louie
Thester program: WANG t315ls New
York-Muacal. wEEI t475.9), Boston
Club. WILT 1894: 5l, Philadelphia-,
Ind.-Vocal. WHB 1850. Kansas City
IowaMsandmsn, WoR t4o5.sj. New:
Music WTAM (3sa.4J. Ceveland-
Orchestra. WWJ t3o2.D. Detroit--or-
chestra
' r MUSE M@'A kDk2 stsoe Il Vs'of Ess
Pittsburgh-"A Foreign Policy"
7,IB p. M.--wBz l331.l), Springfield.
Mass.--Music. WGR (31e). Buffalo
7:3S =. M.-KFKB t27sD. Milford. Kan.
7:$S r: M.50TEAP aa755ss'. e. wortR-
Tenor. WHO ,y s52e} kop9ees MMo Nom , Iowa
phis-5Fox studio. wsUI t4s3.6). Iowa
City. Iowa-Radio course.
TAO p. M.-wHA (535 A. Madison. Wis.
--Mu ri Epsilon. food talk,
8 p. M.-KFKB t273D. Milford. KAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
WEEKLY
Business and Industrial
NEWS

manager. Food of fame" is what
Mr.. Sarris advertises. and his grow
ing crowd OF patrons indicates that
he is succeeding in satisfying them.
The old adage OF a satisfied GUS
toner being the best advertisement,
Mr.. Sarris figures. is more true when
applied to place where food is
served than to any other business.
A person who obtains food that is
unsatisfactory. Ill cooked or poorly
served. he says. is quick to tell
others.
Hotel English new cafeteria who is
satisfied and pleased with the food
and the service becomes a living adj
vertisement of the business. The
manner in which this cafeteria s
regular patrons continue to return
for meal after meal is one of Mr..
Sarris' best business assets, he de-
ciares.
An advantage which is possessed
by the Hotel English cafeteria, in
addition to it's reputation for serving
excellent foods, is its location. Fac
lag Monument Place, the heart OF
the city. it is easily accessible to
every one in the downtown section
of Indianapolis. For patrons who
come to eat there from outside the
Hotel English. in which building the
cafeteria is located. there is con-
venient entrance on Meridian st.
just few steps north of Monument
Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

-7-Music. Ego sses.sl; oakland-or-
chestra. KPO (429.5l San Franchise
orchetra.. WBAP (475.9). IT. Worth
800 <. sMie@Ssse.s). HorywoOd-orches-
TUESDAY. MARCH
600 and 700 A. M.-KDKA (30o.1).
East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$3.50, 100 and 500 A. M-RYW
(535.4). Chicago-Morning exercises.
World Crter every half hour Of the day
100 A. M.wwJ tsoz.7,. petroit-set-
$50 A. M.~wwJ (352.7). Detroit-To-
nights dinner public health talk.
D:46 A. M.-WCAL (336.91 Northfield
Minn.-St. Olaf chapel services.
1890 A. M.-KYW 1854. Chicago
1915 A. M-wCc0 t4I6.4). Minneapolis
St. Paul-Home service.
III 100 A. M.-WBAY (293.9l. Columbus
Music and markets. WQJ (447.5l.
Chicago-Home economies. one hour.
III ;O6 A. M.-WWJ t252.7). Detroit-Ho-
tel Statler Orchestra.
IL 40 A. M.-KDKA (309.1), East Pitts
burgh-6unday school lesson.
IL 100 A. M-wGR (319). Buffalo--Hotel
Statler ensemble.
1855 A. M-KYw 1854. Chicago
Table talk for women.
1900 p. M-WCK 1901 ST Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

ufacture, the company is able to
make. on short notice. spring to
fit the car.
The indianapolis Spring Service
Company does large amount OF
business for dealers as well as for
owners and operators OF cars. The
company also make springs for ship
ment to all parts Of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
! Times gpcciaI

DID 7 TWtH HUtUNUt
ANDERSON, Ind, March a.
Ralph Lever. 20. and Hugh Neigh
bors, 10, were to be taken to Indiana
State Reformatory to serve two to
fourteen-year sentences. They were
sentenced Saturday few hours after
they confessed to robbing home of
5000 here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1895. M Emitted Press
WBZ, Springfield 1891 M. 8
p. M. EST-Radio ball.
KSD. st. Louis (545.1 M, p. M.
CST-St. Louis University Orches-
ira and Glee Club.
KOA. Denver 1924 M. $40 P. M.
MST-KoA Players in comedy
drama.
WCyD, Zion Gas Ny p. M.
CST--Varied concert program.
WEAF, New York (491.5 M;
WOO, Philadelphia (5082 M;
WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.S M;
WAR. Providence (305.9 M;
WCAP, Washington (46S.5 M;
WEEP, Boston (475.9 M. 9 p. M.
EST-Gypsy orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. March a.
Mrs. Cora Warner. 80. of Scott.
Ohio. was dead today and four
others were suffering from serious
Injuries received when their auto
was sruck by a Wabash train at
crossing here early Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
WALTER BOYD ELECTED
Indiana Gideons to Hold 1926 Con-
vention In Muncie.

Walter B. Boyd, Indianapolis, Is
new president of the Indiana
Gideons.
Other officers, elected Saturday at
annual convention a Roberts Park
M. e. Church, include: Glenn Did
del. indianapolis. vice president; A.
w. Gemmer. Indianapolis. secretary;
]. l. Bender. Muncie, treasurer; H.
r. Coggins. Indianapolis. hartman Of
field secretaries. and w. r. Taylor,
Indianapolis. chaplain.
Muncie will be 1925 convention
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

The saturation point of the auto
mobile industry is here now, says G.
]. Kettering. famous automotive en-
gineer. TITS here" he says, "and
1t remains for the industry to do
business on that basis.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

$50 p. M.--WCAE (461 81, Pittsburg-
St. Paul--Stories WEEI (475sl, Bos.
yt9nioTShsstrs VIZ C455s4gss o New
ha--0rgan. WV (352.7). Detroit
600 2. M.-wEAR t3s9.4). Cleveland
Theater.
s:o5 r. M.--wBz ts33.1). Springfield,
STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
D1T%~5
PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MACNES|A

Accept only genuine Phillips"
the original Milk of Magnesis pre-
scribed by physicians for SO years
as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles,
contain directions-any drug store
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
Low Cost Sedans

The car Of 1925 win be the low
priced sedan or coupe. This is the
opinion Of manufacturers, who are
setting aside the open car for
greater production OF the enclosed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

If Canada were as densely popu'
lated as the United States she would
have more than 100000 people,
instead OF 100000 as at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

burgs-stor1es. wGY ts7e.5). schen-
SO so'a =. M.anwcAE t4e1.s,. Pittsburgh
Uncle Kaybee. WILT (3945), Phila-
delphia-Dream Daddy. WGN t370,2l
Chicago quintet. MILS,Mr
(526), New York-Police talk WOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
FOOD OF FAME IS
CAFETERIA MOTTO
Manager Believes Satisfied
Customer IS.ASset.

Good food. well cooked. clearly and
neatly served. gives the Hotel Eng
lish new cafeteria its hold upon a
large clientele of regular patrons.
many of them three times-a-day Gus
toners. according to A. II. Sarris,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)

Orchestra. xxx l2Ss;3l.. Hastings,
S ss Ssss%slnsi %bz &s sSsAa ggEEsS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: :, wSSo AGA.
Ih as %czy ssaesyu silws SSR5ss. wl
Music, WDAE 6$95; 81, Kansas City,
M1 a9a + es wEsI Wa 5sis 0 Sai
Music. wLw iz22; Sincinpynaa;=
einnsaMMu sSea'w os s44os Jefferson
CITY: M9-Address. wsB l42s.s). At
s's ssria E SH@ Mich mMS.lo.' sss' b'rr'''
s:so p. M.-wcAE t4el 30. PittsburEA,;--
s. fss sSlvM WISE VIII gSI5;
fSs sSSs;@5sSd $rq .s ttSSs Ss%SHS|S
ff y S-.EqREssb sSas.1,. St. Louis. Mo-
orchestra. WIFI 1894 Sd, Phi adelphia
EDcsS Escn weSM HN sso1 s s Kew
York-Music. wMH t325.9l. Cindp-
omasas Ensc.aip WAS W sSAs (SS sin
nl-Orchestra.
s:os p. M.-woo t5os.9). Philsdelphia--
ESQ ?. M.-EEKg t27s,. Milford sJ Kan /
8a1cs wE wsr S47Ss1a FO5 So. %Srtn
MSslsl MoI "tszo,. 2 %ss- fo%s-
80 AAn "a
e.lS 'ai =. M.s%Dw'oR t4ob.a). Newark
1900 :. M-KFI t4s5ls Los Apgel !s7
ford. Kan.-Dsnce. KGo t2es.s). Oak;
Neutrality-suspicious. course. KNx
wCAE. (4el Ill Pittsburgh=Myt hiSal
faio-Orchestra. WHAZ (379.5). Troy
ORCHESTRA. WoI (270). Ames. Iowa
10 :soMSwoAw 1921 omaha-Royal ser
1928 Frog e ann M wss as %sla AnsP
gram KFI t4S Sos IL Los 6A.ESssS-PTo-
gram, KPO t42s.5). San Fransico--
Has p. M-wHo 1920. Des Moinss.
Organ. XIX (5099). Oakland
11s4S p M.-wDAr (se5.o). Kansas City.
1908 MldnihStMWt1 t4sD. Los An;
geles Studio. KNx t336.e). HOLLYWOOD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
EXTRA SIZES

In selecting fall stocks did not overlook the women
who the larger sizes of AZ to 4S and will find the
newest styles in these sizes well as ID to 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Back on Duty
After Flyingfor
Motion Picture

THentyfour hours from Tho time
Aha work with "frhe Air Mail" wa.
completed. Burr u. winblow, acc
OF air mall pilots. loaned by tho
government for the picture, was
back on his air mall run from
San Francisco 10 Reno.
Wlnslssy left Clover Field ~
Santa Monica. California, at 10 ga
the morning and made tho hsngmH
just outside OF Fan Francisco be-.
fore noon. almost oquallng his
famous record run from san Fran
cisco 20 Reno. which he made IN
che hour and eight minutes
1.-THE Air Mail. produced by r.
win WillaL was DE- Heated - the
ar mail service ana has az ~
featured players Warner Baxter.
Billie Dove. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr,
aud Mary Brian.
Several government. planes fiE.
ure prominently in The many Wln'
ations. and thousands OF miles were
trayersed no that the scenes might
be taken in the exact locale Of the
story.
Rhyolite. Goldneld. Reno and
Bardlne valley In Nevada an Clio
yer Field n. Santa Monica. cnlifor'
ria, were some OF the places Visited.
Final seen - were taken az location
on the Mulaye desert,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Comedies Cause
Most Heartache
Says Producer

I'm nearly every laugh on tho
screen r. hidden heartnchc. aays
u T. Schulberg, producer
For my part. sald the producer.
II would far rather turn out dra.
matte pictures They are much cas-.
Ter TO make They take a minimum
OF effort But the public wants It's
dict varied, 90 We must give them "A
variety We must mix their tears
with laughter
The laughter the audiences got
from some clever situation, or tho
funny antics al screen comedian.
probably brought copous tears TO
the people engaged in Getting those
laughs into tho film.
This Is not only true In what We
call high oomedy--the hardest type
OF comedy 10 transmit on the screen
but Is equally true In slapstick
hish comedy requires the most con.
sumate skim. II takes real artistry
20 play light role effectively. Much
more than II does 10 emotc This Is
easily proven by the very few light
comedy stars In pictures today.
ITO the audience the scroen laugh
looks easy, It's rather simple
matter TO throw custard pic. Hut
10 throw that pic. TO retain interest
and 20 evoke a howl from an audi.
ence. that's another thing again, To
set that howl OF laughter the real
spark OF comedy must he there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Columbia Star
Is True Artist

The statement that Virginia VAN
In wonderful actress viii not be
disputed by anyone who has gone
TO the Columbia this week and has
seen her star in THE Price OF
Pleasure" She plays the part Of a
bargain basement girl who Ia given
one week OF luxury and life among
the bright lights by a wealthy 20
ciety man who asks nothing IN re-
turn but her confidence.
Thoy fall In love with each other
and are married, The dramatic part
Of the story - when his sophlS,i-
Gated mother refuses 20 receive her
socially. How this woman. with the
isslp Of family lawyer. tries 20
keep them apar, is emotionslIy told
in this stirring picture. Miss Valli
IN supported by Norman Kerry.
/ .ouike Fn1enda. George Fawcctt. Y.
Roy Barnes and other equally noted
players.
Francesca inuso and his Column
bia ali-arilFi orchestra more than
make their usual hit playing late
piece The comedy. "CroN Word
Puzzles" end international News
the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Speed and Laughs
in Capitol Film

4 lot or speed and lot OF laughs
arc what make The speed spook.
now Mt the Capitol. The hilarious pic.
turc that 1t ia. Johnny Hines never
wastes an opportunity 10 make some
fun. and the inmitablc comedian Is
at his fastest and best in this melo.
comedy.
Aside from the great automobile
race. there IL an interesting story
ccntering about how Johnny helps
his sweetheart. played by Fare Bin.
ncy. succeed. and how he puts her
father in the aherifrs scat.
One Of the high lights is the scene
where Johnny smashcs thru stone
wall In a tank The debris. bricks
and mortar fiy in all directions. and
Johnny doesn't even turn around TO
see what hAppened-just keeps driv.
Ing on. crushing everything in his
way.
There follows a hair.raising scene
prolix with speed. in which Hines
drives his car at break-neck speed
10 arrive at tho starting point OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Bebe Daniels Gets
Laughs at Coliseum

Hcbc Daniels used 90 do comedies
with Harold Lloyd. but she never,
even in the palmiest days OF her
eomedlcnno.ship got as many laughs
az she does IN Miss Riuebeard the
French farce. in which she returns
10 eomedyland at the Coliseum this
week.
And shes ardpressed for HIS.
tfionic honora by Raymond Griffith.
who doea a comedy part this week
In contrast TO his usual lovablo
villain,weakling parts.
Robert Frazier is the hero. bat ia
Griffith who gets away with honors
IN the masculine aide Of the cas-,
Kenneth MeKenna has strong par,
md the lis, Of players includes Mar.
tina Madison. Diana Kane. Lawrence
D'orsay and Florence Billings.
Irene Bordoni did this farce with
great success on the stage. Rsbe
gets everything possible out or Il via
the silver sheet. az 81 risky sort OF
French actress who gs,s tied up In "a
marriage. by mistake, It's funny and
clean and you'll die laughing.