davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
COUNTY TO
CONTRIBUTE
ITS SHARE
fContiued from page y

crn Trust and Commerce bank; T.
W. Cuff Of Brawlry; Sam Powe, Of
Westmorland; W. O. Blair, talipat-
ria, director Of the Imperial Irri-
CATION district.
From FL Centre: X. Y. Watson,
manager Of the Southern Trust and
Commerc" bank; Warren curricr,
Charles l.. Chidcrs, president of the
County Republican Central Commit
tee; Mayor A. n. Bucklin, p. H.
Lien, O. G. Horne, Pacific South
west bank; Fred Gianola, Bank of
Italy; Ross IIickcoX, J. J. Simmons,
George Bowics.
From lIoltvillc: 4. G Fiuncy, vice
president of the Farm Bureaus; May
or Terwilligcr, Dave Vcncill, Lester
Eichold, president Of the AsSocia-
ted Chambers Of Commerce, and I'm
pcii:d business man. spoke.
h,etm"Strr Walter Cocklcv of Ca.
leNico voiced his conviction that Ca
leNico is :or the most part favor
able to III" legislation. He added
his approval to those who endorsed
tie appropriation.
In coI.m"ntin& on the step taken
by the supervisors, which is the
first Official notice the board has
taken of the Swing-Jomson bill,
Pound declared that il marks one
Ct the most important step, toward
unifying ImPcial county in Il pro
gram of active support OF the Colo
RADIO river development project rs
contemplated in the bin. "Thc ac-
tion Of the Supervisors this morn
ing is merely a crvstalization of
the rapidly concentrating endorse
mont of m" project by the people
al the county.
Tn" action taken will be referred
to the district attorney for u legal
opinion, and it j, believed this win
b" q formality, inasmuch rs Other
counties have already appropriated
their share IF the fund
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
OAKLAND SOLVES
FIIMlN ALTON OF
NOISE NUISANCE

Silencinp vibration--mufflinC out
noises and iar--thcsc have consti-
-rted the most difficult problem in
nhassiS engineering since the begin
WING Of the automotivc industry. i'll
4hc opinion of w. w. Tison of the
rogers 4 Tison company, local Oak
land dealers.
Through series Of engineering
rcfincmcntS, each distinctive but
with the one purpose of eliminating
vibration, Oakland cnGincerS have
solved the problem with the special
rubber silcnccd chasSis-an cpochal
engineering achievement compar-
able to the introduction of balloon
tires as an aid to more comfortable
riding and longer chassis life, he
continued.
"Thc first step in eliminating vi
bration was pioneered more than a
year ago by Oakland through the in
PRODUCTION of the harmonic balanccr
built into the crankshaft. This de-
vice completely eliminated torsional
vibration from the engine. There
still remained, however, other ma
ior sources of vibration-thc vlbra-
tion and noise coming through the
propeller shaft from the rear axle
and wheels, and the vibrations from
the torouc reaction of the motor.
Eliminate Noise
'Thc first of thcsc-the problem
Of road rumblcs and transmission
hum carried mp through the drive
shaft was eliminated by an en-.
tirclv now and exclusive develop
mcnt, the rubber silonccd drive. The
vibration due to torquc reaction OF
the motor was reduced to the van
ishipg point through insulating the
engine from the frame with rubber
cushions.
''SupplcmcntinG the action of the
harmonic halancer, the rubber cush-
toned engine and drive, is the ad-
dition to the frame of another cross
member of exceptionally heavy con.
struction which gives superb gid
support to both power plant and
body, constituting the final sep in
Oakland s complete conquest Of vi
hratiOn.
''From the point Of view Of The
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

The coffee and toast breakfas. can be
changed, improved and made a source
OF both health and enjoyment if Roman
Meal IS used in its preparation four or
live times u week.
And-as for the children, everybody
knows that hot cereal in some form is
as necessary TO their DEVELOPMENT.
mentally and physically, as sleep and
water.
This ctEeal contains the whole wheat
berry, and rye, a most enjoyable re-
iei IRON the too-refned cereals ana
white -four foods of this day and ogs
1t contains in just the right propor-
non, ban, the elirninator, and tiaxose.
the lubricator, the latter a most neces.
sary accompaniment OF bran. which.
"hen taken un-relieved is often too
harsh and irritating for 4 delicate d.
gestvo apparatus. In other words.
Roman Meal is a perfectly balanced
fooa, e3ntaining health. strength and
rene" vitality for old and youny.
tor t. sturdy and the weak. Ii even
iualiy will be the Great American
Food, and have its place on the der
list oi every thoughtful wife and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Old Mr.. Carter Helped
by Simple Mixture

"Aftcl taking Adlcrika | feel
better than for years. At my age
900 it is idcal-so different from
other medicines. - (signed) w W.
Carter Adlerika is simple mix
turc Of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, which removes GAS in ten
minutes and often brings surprising
relief to the stomach. Stops that
fun, bloated feeling. Brings out old
waste matter you never thought was
in your system. Excellent for
chronic CONSTIPATION. Clement g
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Scientist Finds
Common Source
For Three Races
by United Press Leased Wire

san SEBASTIAN, Spain, Oct. >.
According to Or. Yoshitomi, u
distinguished japanese anthropolo-
eist who is studying the origin Of
the Basque race, the Basqucs. the
Japanese and the Hebrews all bc.
long to the same clinical group. The
farmer two, he declared in an inter
view are two Of the ten lost tribes
Of Israel.
PaoIino. the Spanish prize fighter,
said Dr. Yoshitomi, is typical spe.
eimcn Of the Basque race, yet hc
might easily be mistaken for q Jap.
ancsc wrestler representative Of the
same age and condition a. himself.
Even more remarkable than the
physical resemblance between the
Ea9qucs and the japanese, said Dr.
loshitomi is the similarity between
the japanese tongue and the Ian
guage Of the Basqucs, the origin Of
hich has hitherto bafflcd all the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Famous Comedian
Sick in Hospital

DETROIT Mich, Oct I.--Franl;
inncy, famous black face comtdi-
an, lay unconscious ~ St. Mary 5
hospital here today, thc victim, ac-
cording to his chief physician, Of
u plcural Infection and nervous
trouble, undoubtedly Induced By
his divorce and alimonv litigation.
While Tinn"y $ pulse beat rapid
" and his tcmpcratur" scared above
100, corps Of skilled physicians
fought the danger Of pneumonia,
.,nd sought to bring him ont of his
dclirium TO tell him that Ma -
imnry, his divorced wife, would
come at his command To- nu@sc him
back 10 health.
Tinncr was stricken Friday
night. Two weeks ago he fractured
two ribs whrn he stepped into 4
tavicah at Syracuse y. Y, auA
the injury is believed to hay,
caused the plrural infection.
The comedian was. threatened
with u .jail term for failure to pay
alimony about the time he WAS in
iurcd.
Mrs. Tinncy sent word 10 til,
hospital from New York last night
that She would come to his bedside
if his physicians thought it advis.
hblc, but declared her motive was
merely humanitarian and that she
contemplated no sickbrd rrconciIi.
alton
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Rev. Law breaches
At Local Church

Preaching before interested
'roup- "f mrn and women, Roy. Ed
ward II. Law yesterday drew large
audiences at both morning and eve
nlng services at the Methodist Epis-
copal church, where he filled the
pulpit for Rev. Arthur +. schultz.
pastor, who is attending the annual
Methodist conference at Pasadena.
Rev. Law spok" in III" morning
ON Seeing the Unseen. In the
evening he delivered an address of
strong appeal entitled ''Thc Noun
tain Of God, > in which he gave a
splendid conception OF present day
christianity and the modern idea
of God.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
PAGE THREE

European experts, bccasc It docs
not bear the slightest resemblanca
t" any known European language
either living or dead.
In support of his theory, nr.
Yoshitomi pointed out that thota
are numerous Hebrew communities
in India, China and Japan, who
rlainly do not descend from the
jews Of Europe, bat whose origin,
like that Of the japanese and
BasWcs is much more remote
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
by United Press Leased Wire

SPRIAGFIELD, H., Oct. 4. =
Vast damage was wrought in central
Illinois today as the waters Of the
Illinois river and tributaries brok"
through lcvecs and overbanks flood
ing large stretches Of fertile land.
Al Bearstown the situation was
most acute. The Combs lcvee
which holds back the Illinois river
at this point broke in two places lass
night and allowed the water to
sweep in over the lower section of
the city. At dawn today one Of
those breaks had been extended to
20 feet and The water was rising rap
idly in several Of the city's streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Severe Floods
Cause Suffering
In Middle West
ny I nitpd Press i.ansed Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, oct. 4. 49,
40 lives have been lost in the
flood which has swept parts Of
Southern Kansas and northern
Oklahoma, according 10 check
made in the stricken district at noon
today.
Several persons are reported
missing bnt it is believed these
"ould be accounted for when an ac-
raratc check up il made.
Property damage and loss TO
crops, highways and railroads will
run INTO large suns, Il preliminary
survey showed.
Fair weather prevailed today in
tn" affected areas and with the
cessation OF the almost constant
rainfall Of the past several days.
farther flood danger was past.
Several towns in the flooded
area are cut off from Wire commun-
ica1ion.
Damage Reaches Millions
Properly damage is beyond cSti-
| mate. Hundreds of homes in the
drcds Of acres of newly seeded
wheat havr been wiped ont and 9th
cr damage donc which, it is rStimat.
ed, will run the total 10 millions Of
dol arS.
The thousands of homeless persons
were aroused in buildings on high
ground. Boats are being manned
/ BY the American Legion and the
national guards, who are patrolIins
streams to pick up refugees.
Churches and other public build
ings out Of reach of the water have
! been Communicated as dormitories,
with pews being used as cots.
Mayors Of the stricken cities are
calling for aid, after issuing procla-
+ nations urging the people to flee the
/ advance of the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Arrives to See Mother.-Miss

Arrives to See Mother.-NlsS Ut
liam Catherine Francis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Y. Il. FranciS, ar
rived in the city Saturday from
Los Angeles. where She enrolled IN
the University Of Southern Calitol-
MIA this fall, Miss FranclS came
down to be with her mother for Il
few days, rs Mrs. Francis goes To-
the hospital this afternoon for {"
lanor opciation. Miss Francis, who
is enthusiastic about her rollcg"
work, is planning To return To Lao,
Angeles tomorrow night
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Nine. Katharine Ward Kupelian,

4. r. g. NJ, in her method Of
tcaching demonstrates correct tone
placing. the foundation o+ all good
singing studio at 81 olive.
Phone 800. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Voices Tested Free

Voices Tested Free. L0ITT0 ENTTNN"
Van ITor,cu eopraao Ia:c Of Hin
shaw Conservatory aud Lctjtin Par
mum Schou, of Expression, Chicago,
viii ho pleased to meet any desiring
consultation or advice regarding
their voices, .. her s.udio in the
Academy Of Muse She Specialilcs
in diction and the speaking voice.
1Jy
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

Our Big Slaughter Hat Sale starts
Friday, Oct. Sth. The price $l.00,
$3.50 and 1896. This is the best
sale for the public in Southern Cad
ifornia. You save many gallons Of
gasoline if YOU buy at this sale. IF
driving through stop in Ontario at
The Vogue Millinery @22 No. Eue-
I'D Ave. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
Eagles Going To Brawley.

Eagles Going To Brawley. III
Ccn'fo lodge Of Eagles will 90 to
Erawlcy tonight to participate with
the lodge in that city in initiating
20 candidates into the order. The
initiation ceremonies will be CON
Quoted by Brawlcy lodge. Follow
ing ,h. business meeting refresh.
mcHts will be- served.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

Delivering Goods on time is i'm
portant. We do it. \. VI. Williams.
Phone GJ3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

Attention Eagles-Mcct at IiaH
tonight, 100 o clock, for purpose al
attending Brawlcy Lodge. Order Of
W. Z.
adv GIfAS. MORGAN, Sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

Special Service Tonight. .- Two
reels Of moving pictures viii be Il
feature Of the special service ut The
First Baptist church this evening.
DR.. a. +. Robinson Who win giv"
the address anl show the pictures
made q decided impression with his
brilliant and logical sermons at tl."
morning and evening services yre.
terday. One reel Of pictures "ill
be on TIA" Hawaiian Island ami Tia"
other, on the Yosemite, sin De ct.
titled "A Little BIT Of Heaven. 80
There viii be ua admission charge.
IN offering Viii be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

The Olga Steeb method which is
producing such marvellous results is
being introduced into the entire
piano department Of the Academy
Of Music through Miss Alice Kaye,
one of Mis-, Stccb : leading cX-
nnMnMtS. aIN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases of eye, ear nose and
throat. 32-34 D4v. Bldg. Phone
%. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

Mrs. Bryan viii take appoint
mcut, at DAVIS Beauty SHOP, be
ginning Wednesday morning. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

Colored Bishop Coming. Hisler
Charles Henry Phillips, \. NJ, NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

Fergusons Electric Shop open
for business as usual. l1i South
FIFTH. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

For a Real Lemonade or Orange.
ade at Paul b, Union Stages De.
pot. aAv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

Williams Music Studio. Violin
and band instruments. Students
trained for orchestra and solo work.
Advanced and beginners. Special
system for beginners. Advice Civ
en- ~ to choice of instruments.
Horace Williams, $40 Main St.
Phone 657. adv
Church Meeting Tonight. The
"""'al parish meeting of st. Paul $
Episcopal church will be held at
the church tonight at 7:30 0 o'clock.
church officchs viii be elected and
plans made for the coming year 5
actiN tiles.
First Dance Of Season, Friday
r'2ht. Young People y I'1b 81.
nn'Y's Hall. T: and Orange 81.
Public invited. adv
Our Special Blend Coffee is mix
ed coffee of the best obtainablc.
You II like it. Try q pound. \. VI.
Williams. Phone 653. adv
Mrs. Allen mproving-"he many
friends of Mrs s. l.mmctt .Allcn,
who has been quite i'll at the FL
Centre hospital, Will be glad to
know that her condition is much
improved. Mrs. Allen is now able
to receive visitors.
DR. r. E. CUNNINGHAM, Octeopathic
l'hysician. 522 VI IA st Phone ia
t. appoint ncnt. adv
Houses, $1,000 up Afflerbaugh
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

DR. R. Z. Cunn:i,sham, Octeopathic
l'hvsieian. 532 VI IA st Phone IA
t. appoint ncnt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

Houses, $1,000 up. Afflcrbaugh.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

DR.. Amy Lyons, Ostcopath, 70i
SO. Fifth 81. Phone "a. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

Houses, like rent. Afflcrbaugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

Hazel N. Baker, teacher of pia-
no. Systematic training IN Artistic
Piano Playing. Individual instruc-
tidn, classes. A firm basis for future
success. GGJ He'll. Phone 220W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

We Are Prepared to take care Of
your trade, anything in the way Of
fat hens and fryers. Give us trial.
NJ. T.. Todd, 1852 Woodward Ave.
Phone 96G. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

DIR. A. 3. Hanson, Dentist. En-
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
5W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-04

d., d. d., Of Cleveland, Ohio, will
preach On "Wednesday evening Of
This week at the Colorcd Method
list church, corner of First and
state streets, according to Rev. Il.
g. Mc'lcndon, pastor in charge Of
the local church. DR.. Phillips is
bishop Of Ia" third Episcopal dis
trict of the Colorcd Methodist Epis
'"pal church. lie will stop here en-
route from Cleveland to Los An
grlcS.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
MRS. LEIGH PALMER
RETURNS TO NEW YORK

Mrs. Leigh Palmer. who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daugl1.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Howell
Tucker, In their apartment at 254O
Massachusetts Ave-, is returning to.
day to New York, where she Is now
making her home on Park Avenue.
4
Mrg$ John s. McCaIIum, has re-
turne to Washington from Europe,
wher she. spent the summer with
her I1otlner-in-law, Mrs. Sherman
McCallifr1.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
MUSIC NOTES
SIMPLICITY" SAYS
LOPEZ; WE ASK YOU
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE


Its the artists own fault II he
doesn't get the public"
Vincent pez-standing on the
sidewalk. being interviewed. durirg
a Loew's Palace intermission this
week--taIks about vibrations. new
psychology, and what not, to dem.
1nstrate how much more than lust
matchmaking goes into a good
Snowman
"Jazz, just the word jazz, is. what
Ia the matter with the popular mod.
ern music. My people are the
masses, the many. We aim to catch
their fancv by simplicity" and when
that statement brought out a smile,
knowing how devious are the ways
.cf the Jazz orchestra ARRANGE.
ments." he added:
"Co1or IN tone. movement in
rhythm. the giving Of melody so
1t will be remembered these are the
aims Of q popular orchestra,
''E3ut first !" and here Mr.. Lopez
grew mystic. DISCLOSING the fact
that his racial ammunition en-.
braces temperament OF Spain. of
Portugal and Southern France, witt;
a BIT of AIgiers OF the desert that
may have determined Just Why this
particular musical-medil first
caught the fancy Of a New York
boy who finds his piano technique
a thing that fascinafes him most,
= =
but first. there must be a posi-.
tive vibration from me to nv
audience. Not only must they feel
IT: I must feel 1t myself. must be
aware of the electric current that
goes from nv vital interest. from
nv musical feeling out to them. II
I do not give 1t out. they win never
resuond. That Is why a successful
artist must give and give and give
Of himself.
''You know. in this matter Of
coIOr-ves. we chose the brilliant
red and gold curtain with thought
as to the enlivening effect 1t would
have on. the audience. We wanted
to pick them up at oncew
He used the radio sinile to fllus-
traTA his tiiought-wave theory.
Music manufacturers, you know,
are creating new band instruments
Of definitely new tone-colors, the
soft soothing tone. the raucous one,
that il being demanded by modern
scores.
"And the cLiebestranme0 into FOX
trot form? To make the many peo-
pie listen to IT,
which Is the most important In
appeal. Mr.. Lopez" he was asked,
melody or rhythm"
"Fifty-fifty, was his quick re-
sponse. Melody we must have.
But the thing that gets 1t over
quickly Ii the pulse-beat. the
rhythm that makes the blood flow
In the veins vitality
h
Intriguing? Yes. Filled with
youth. which Is one OF its charms.
Lopez does his own arranging.
much Of It..
And this conductor of jazz
orchestra needs, for his music
canvas, the use OF dramatic con-
trasts, the lure, the subtle shading
of an artist. to make a successful
thing Of his music. which makes
the world brighter. gayer. a place. in
which IL Is good to live.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
MOVES TO FLORENCE COURT

Associate Justice and Mrs. Louis
D. Brandeis have given up their
apartment at Stoneleigh Court and
have taken one at Florence Court.
= 4
The Minister of Portugal, Vis-
count d'Alte, who passed the late
GUNNER at Bar Harbor, Maine,
Arrived in Washington yesterday
and is occupying his aparanent at
the Wardman Park Hotel
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
MRS. BRUCE TAKEN
ILL IN PARIS

Word has been received from
Paris of the illness Of Mrs. David
Kirkpatrick Este Bruce, daughter
ef Secretary Mellon of the Treasury,
who has arrived in the French
fapital with Mr. Bruce. Her con-
pition is described as not serious,
but she is under medical care
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Cardinal Mundelein, of Chicago
is at the Wardman Park Hotel
while In attendance at the. annual
meeting OF the Catholic hierarchy
which is being held at Catholic
University. Bishop e. F. Hoban.
of Chicago. is also staying at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Miss Mary Preston, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston, whose
marriage to Linton Reynolds Mas
sic will take place on September
%, will be the honor guest at
luncheon on Wednesday of Mrs.
George T. Summerlin, jr., who will
entertain in her home on n street
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
MRS. HERMAN DEL RIcHs
is DYING AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, II. T., Sept. 16.
Newport's four hundred today sor-
rowfulIy awaited the end Of the
career OF Mrs. Herman Oelrichs.
once brilliant social leader, who il
slowly dying at her villa, Rose
Cliff. z
Her mind has been clouded Tor
some time.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Miss sally McAdoo. daughter of
William Gibbs McAdoo, will arrive
in Washington on Monday and will
stay at Holton Arms SCHOOL through
the rest Of September. A Holton
Arms girl, Miss McAdoo was gradu-
ated from Bryn Mawr College last
June. She expects to take a posi-
ton in New York for the coming
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

Senator and Mrs. George H.
Moses, who are prolonging their
ktay at Crawford Notch beyond
their original intention, were the
guests in whose honor, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Barron entertained
at dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

In other words he must be an
artist and know his subject
The only complaint / have about
him Is that he Is not giving us
enough OF his own piano playing.
Talk of impetuous 'go' IN music.
why. Lopez Is a Speed-demon on the
piano keys.
But behind his accomplishment 10
the fact that he gets joy out of It.
He loves to play the piano. He told
me so.
Ergo! We love to hear him.
There's his philosophy philoso-
ply Of success!
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Who Runs May Readof Thefts
CAPITAL GIRLS
FARCE NOVEL
DUE SOON
Romantic, | Call IT,
How Daughter Follows
Mothers Footsteps

Gentlemen Prefer Blondes is due
to have rival soon, IL advance re.
ports can be trusted. The rival will
be Romantic I Call It." by Mrs.
Hartman Russell, only daughter of
Mrs. Borden Hartman.
The author completed the first
draft of the book early last winter
and submitted 1t to publishers, who
smiled upon it Immediately, but who
wished, as good publishers do, to
have some changes made. The re.
vamping was done and returned for
publication, and the author began
to work on her second book.
This volume, dealing with the ''ro-
mantle" will appear September 25
under the auspicse Of Boni & Liver.
wright. It Is not exactly q farce,
but is certainly farcical- al--revealing
life as seen by those somewhat
older than the characters of the
peroxide volume. The book will also
be published in England.
Mrs Russell and her mother have
recently returned from Europe,
where they spent the summer. The
latter Is again In her home on f.
Street and the former, with her
two children, Is visiting Mrs. Vim
cent Astor at Newport. After this
visit she will go to Long Island,
where she has taken a house for
two months, and then will come to
Washington early In December to
be with her mother for the winter.
Young Mrs. Russell spent iast
winter here with her mother, hav-
ing come with her from Paris soon
after she had obtained a divorces
from Henry Potter Russell, Of New
York, whom she had married a
few years before.
1t seems to be case OF like
mother, like daughter In author.
ship. The mother attracted wide
attention two or three years ago
for her photographed From
Pinafores to Politics." And fire.
quently she contributes to daily
newspapers. While in Europe dur.
ing the summer she sent occasional
articles to local daily dealing
with persons and events in that
part OF the world.