davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
- - -
'rHEATERS

EIaseo lhaaez IS the author q
" Maro Nastrar. coming to the
VALLEY Theatre sunday, This bril-,
liaut anG Internationally famous
Spanjard is the uoss discussed ami
widely real ii present day novel
.s.S His works ar translated int"
almost every fHaW9 iaugusge and
his BOOKS ran into MANY editions
ID AL the leading countries Of the
world
beside, Mar Nostram I'Aacz
l. tn. author of ''Tho Four IIirsy-
mcn Of the ..pocaIyp~c, - Blood
"ud sand, Enemies OF Women,
Queen talafia and many ether
books and short stories. He is alS4
contributor to magazines and
newspapers in u.e United states,
France, Spain ana England.
Ibancz considers - Mare Nos
t.um his greatest story and il is
The favortc ot all he has written.
one Of the reasons tar hi, is that
in "Marc Nostrum Ibancz rctrac-
es himself as Il BOY with all hi,
Youthful aspirations and his over
rowcring love for the sea. Because
If his great personal interest III
Mare Nostrm lbancz refused
- dispose OF the motion picture
lights uptii Rex Ingram was abb"
- produce il in pictures. Ingram
produced The Four liorscmcn Of
the Apocalypse, which made mo-
tion picture history.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
ENGLISH AVIATOR COMPLETES
LENGTHY ROUND TRIP FLIGHT
Vy United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, oct. l.--Alan Gotham,
Britain 5 foremost civilian arman,
returned today from $4,000 mile
round Trip fIight 10 Melbonrnc,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
Sanitary Bed ding

Sanitary Bedding s essential to
hcath, and the most satisfactory
way 10 make bedding SANITARY is
with soap aud water Nothing
wears woman out like laundering
heavy quilts and blankets, SO it. is
fortunate we don {. have to fhis
wear for the Valley steam Laundry
is offering special prices until Oc.
tobrr . on blankets, pillows and
quilts. ONLY 80 cents for a single
woolcu blanket, You wouldu I wash
one for that. Phone the laundry,
10 is the number.
Tho stronger sex may laugh AT us,
but Pcg~ rot a ch,Vklc out Of th"
preliminary fight returns which
stated that Jack Dempsey wore blue
silk trunks, an embroidered belt, Il
white sweater and was newly shay
~ with cold cream on his eve
hrowy. When he removed the sweat
or he placed new towel around
Ills shoulders!
Ruby Bosworth is again in charge
Of ihc Davis Beauty shop, ald She
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

looking.
a Fitting Subject for one of Ia.
salts Il Clements. They have frag.
rance, color and the intimate az
peal which has fascinated women
since the beginning of time. Twelve
wee packets of salts, each 4 dif.
ferent color, topped with a bit of 4
flower; 4 rose. Il lavender, Il green
cylinder Of salts breathing Of dain-
" femininity; Il Grecian urn of
color, formed from tinted salts to
grace milady $ vanitf and efficient.
compact, individual bath tablets
shat whisper perfume for type.
.iadr for her Of subtle charm, IN
Hender for Ler af sweet simplicity.
Yours my dcars, Il Clements.
Tie Bobby sbis, IS extremely
ehie when wuru #ith q Fl fl; La
af tailored blouse.
You Cant Pass Richardson :
branch bakery n u. .. King :
without stopping. and vuu can t stop
without buviug. Everything j. 50
appetiziug. Bread, buns, coffee
cakrs. pies. cakes ana French pa
trye-thcrc is "a list to choose from,
Those who work viii find it con
yruicnt to form a Labit Of passing
there on the WAY home aud getting
some bakery spcriai 10 mat~- tine
evening meal .irS. little different.
Those who merely shop viii eples
"i1te this easy va, OF preparing a
delightful ,.e>>7'.
skirts will not be longer this
year is f9shiou decree aud Of
course, they can / be shorter.
Illusive! Irresistible. The hcautv
preparations Of Max Factor. The
Francis Bcaptv Shoppr has them
all from the liquid cleanser SO n.
ccssary to prepare the skin for cos
mctics to the tiny. black boxed
compact which bring, the warm
freshness Of youth to one lips.
There is found face powder cXqui-
sitclv tinted in the new evening
shade, raspberry rouge SO natural
and the lining cream which brings
n soft sparkle to the eyes. I'm the
Francis Drug store is complete
display of the one accessory which
makes or mars The smart ensemble
the pocket book. Il may be Of
toolcd leather. it NAV be flatlv fit
ted to the undcrarm. as wide as the
palm of the hand. or of the swaggcr-
ing pouch type. Whatever the Stvlr,
if YOU choosc ~ this shop it viii be
correct.
Ism 7 il nice to have q BLACK
popular again! Black hats are 50
practical and attractive.
It's Not a Sale, II : not - special!
Sulomou S has established new
line of dresses which sell at $3.50,
and Peggy is going to tell vou
4" how, - that YOU may appreciate
what this store has done for rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

has any number of pleasing surprises
for her patrons Here s one. MRS.
Bryant is coming back. OF coursci
everyone knows she was here for
mcrlv, aud everyone likes her and
her work. Another attractive an.
nouucement is that this shop has a
full line of Charlotte Walker toilet.
preparations, most important of
which is Il guaranteed wrinkle red
moNer---it $ easy to use, too. Them
there is the new finger curl, used
to set Il permanent wave or to bring
back the wave Of naturally curly
hair. The Davis Beauty operator.
can give this curl and---wcll, You III
Just have to go i'll and hear the
many new IDEAS they acquired dur
ing the summer.
\ girl in our town wears such u
crispv looking office dress. 1t $ OF
white linen, peasant style, aud tho
trimming is bands Of blue cross
stitching, It's as smart aud eff
cicnt looking rs Il uniform, but de-
cidetllv individual
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
forget the enchan ting
flavor Of Hills Bros
Coffee
Coffee

AND you can't find it il any other
coffee, either. That fragrant aroma
as you break the seal Of the vacuum
tin that sublime flavor of every
savory sip, proves to you that Hills
Bros. patented process of roasting
,nakcs all the difference in the world.
The coffce-loving West joins you
IA drinking Hills Bros. Always ask
for it By name and look for the Arab
on the can. Be sure to write for a
free copy Of "The Art'of Entertain
ing" Address Hills Bros, 2 FIarri-
son St., San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

\ dry milk plant has been instai
ed at Petalunla, Sonoma county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01
p. f. O. Members To
BE Entertained IL
hutz Home HGnday

NeWtees Ct Chapter \. y, Z. L.
.. siH be guests a. taeas president.
Mrs Forrest Kat, ami Ms. {. Z.
GoeGiHs II . luacdeoa a tie KIT
aom7 HaH5ay, Get. +. Tie Jaa .hgon
Which viii be SERVED a ole q clock,
wi'l ho followed IN a rt-alar meet
ag III affair VIII formally argn
= f. 0. activities fer the Season.
Miss Laura SWEET VII be in
e.tarse of Jhe proSeam.
T. l. smith. .Nrhuckle. Colusa
co'm'y, picked rs tons of peaches
from 20 acres and received S4,1oo
fer them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

2 Placer county began shipping ripe
large.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

Tom Tyler, +. f. o. ncw star,
picked out Of more than thou
sand applicants ior his magnificent
physique, hi, good looks and his
athletic prowcss, Will b" seen in
The Wyoming Wildcat, : second
of the series otNriotous. rcd-blood-
cd western mclodramas At the Air
dome theatre tomorrow when the
productions hcGin5 Il one day en-
gugcmcnt for Il g first time in this
locality. Those who remember his
first vehicle, :" Let : Go GalIaghcr
win welcome his currcat picture,
whicl. is even more thrilling than
the ono in whica he made his debut
before the screen fans Of tn" world.
i powerful plot which flows along
with the force and smoothncSs Of
a mighty river has becu saturated
with delightful humorous touches
until mclodrama mcrgrs into com
cdv ia porfcc' bucnd. Percy
Heath wrote the origiua story, and
has given Mir. Tyler excellent ma.
tciial. Arthur Stuttrr j, rcsponsiblc
for The script, and Bob De Lacey
has handled Il fine cast with skin
;Hd given thc picture noy,l treat,
n.cnt in the direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

The Bobby" skirt Is eN,remeir
ellie when Worm with q # fl; La
an.f tailored hlonsa.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

Atmosphere and nude are new col.
Iors. Imagine this description,
"She wore nude shoes aud hose and
a dress Of atmosphere : II = about
what We are wearing, al that.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

skirts will not be longer this
year is t9shiou decree and Of
course, they can be shorter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

Ruby Bosworth is again in charge
Of thc Davis Beauty Shop, aud She
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

Isn't il nice to have blaze
popular again! Black hats are Sc
practical and attractive
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

It's Not a Sale, II : not - special!
Sulomou us has established a new
line of dresses which sell at $3.50,
and Peggy is going to tell YOU
how, E." that YOU may appreciate
what this store has done for rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-01

YtrsH }y1; fhe
OriQir2! TGCltHT7
tari easily
Q 3cnef qg!fh q
kfy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Speeding-Up Crowds
Out r. r. Conductors

Longer and faster trains are crowd
ing railroad conductors out of their
runs, says chief conductor VIM. Kirk
patrick of Div. 1, Order of Railway
Conductors. "Quite a few of our men
who would otherwise be stranded are
taking jobs as yard conductors in
charge of trains that are being made
up in the switch yards" Fitzpatrick
explains. Some go back to breaking
and in general there are relatively
fewer promotions by the railroads to
the conductors rank. The speeding
up in transportation affects the train
service as we'll as the engine service
staffs."
Officials of the engineer and fire
men brotherhoods are on record as
saying that thousands of their mem
bers are unable to find regular runs
on account of the changes in length
and speed of trains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
SECRECY Wells
WAGE HEARINGS
OF RAIL BOARD
Board Chairman Won't
Talk of Its Work
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 18.-The
hearings of the demands of railroad
union representatives, jointly with the
representatives of fifty railway com
panies, who are contesting the de-
mand for a 81 wage raise before the
Coolidge appointed federal board Of
mediation sitting at the Waldorf Ho-
tel, were suspended temporarily, on
the grounds that the board wished to
consider other matters. Colonel Sam
uel e. Winslow, of the open shop
skate manufacturing concern in Mass
achusetts is chairman of the board.
The unions presented their case on
Monday. John G. Walber, vice-presi-
dent of the New York Central and
chairman of the conference commit
tee of fifty eastern railway lines,
made his second appearance prior to
the adjournment. Winslow refused
to comment on the work of the medi-
alton board.
1--WE are carrying on" he said.
That's all can tell you. We can
not make any announcement to the
press about our work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Underworld Kings
drilled in Murder
of Came, n Editor

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August IS. -
Sensational disclosures that will rock
the state of Ohio" were promised by
U. S. Attorney A. E. Berstewn when
he questions Louis Mazzer, Canton I'M
derworld lord, about the killing of Don
R. Mellett, publisher of the Canton
News. Mazzer is accused Of the crime.
when we get thru with Louis
Mazzer we will have the goods on
every member of the cowardly clique
that planned the assassination" Ber-
stewn declared.
1t is expected that Carl Studer, an
other Canton Jungle" King, who is
in the county Jail on a liquor con-
spiracy charge, will be cross-examined,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
TREASURY TURNS
COLD EYE UPON
BORAH'S SCHEME
Cancel Preparations?
Never!" Says u. S.
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Senator
William E. Borah's suggestion to
Georges Clemenceau, ex-premier of
France, that a solution of the debt
problem might be found in the can
collation. of all reparations as well as
the debts has fallen on deaf ears SO
far as the United States treasury is
concerned.
Borah's suggestion was contained in
his reply to the open letter which tire
tiger addressed to President Coo
lidge in which he appealed for Amer
lean generosity to France in the way
Of forgiving the $4,OO0OOO,OOO that
France owes the treasury.
Take It Seriously.
Dispatches from abroad have indi-
Gated that Borah's proposal is beins
taken seriously and that Premier
Poincare might have something to
suggest officially along this line be-
fore congress meets IN December. If
he does the proposal will have cool
reception at the treasury.
This was made clear today when
high treasury official furnished the
following opinion:
Germany alone would benefit ~
any such proposal.
1.-THE United States gets virtually
no separations from Germany now, 80
the effect of that cancellation would
be negligible so far as we are con-
cerned.
Twelve Billion Dollar Reason.
"But it is patent that we would
lose all our debts, including those az
ready funded, amounting to good
many billions of dollars.
I'VE would merely lose all the
money the treasury loaned abroad
during the war, in return for France,
England, Italy and Belgium sacrificing
all their claims against Germany for
the destruction wrought by the war
Who would gain besides Germany? No
one. Obviously neither France nor
England could gain anything much by
sacrificing their claims. And we GER
tainly could gain nothing by abandon
ing some s12,OOO,OOOOOO. Germany
alone would benefit by any such ar
rangement
U. S. Trade Good-Why Worry?
To the argument advanced by
those in favor of the plan that it wclla
be an aid to world trade and power
full tonic to sick currencies and de,
pressed economic conditions abroad,
the treasury replied that Americas
foreign trade is now in fourishins
and prosperous condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Party Needle Trades
Fraction Meets Sat.

A needle trade party fraction meet
ing will be held on Saturday, August
Fl, at 3209 w. Roosevelt road at 8
p. m.
The fourth national convention of
the needle trades, to be held in New
York September 10, 1926, will be the
main point on the agenda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
ON TO A half MILLION!

Distribute half million copies of the pamphlet, 1.-THE
Workers (communist) Party-What It Stands For Why
Every Worker Should join by the end of this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Detective Gives
Damaging Evidence
in Hall-Mills Trial

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Aug. Is. -
Testimony that coat and scarf which
we're sent to Philadelphia to be dyed
by Mrs. Frances S. Hall, widow of the
slain clergyman, might have contained
blood stains which could not be not
iced because of the nature of the
fabric, was given at the Hall-Mills
murder investigation hearing by
Charles Collins, detective, who worked
on the original probe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Plan Huge Labor
Day in Milwaukee
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 1S.-The 10th
annual Labor day celebration by Mil
waukee unions Sept. will be the
largest in local history, officials pre-
diet The affair is held in public
park with refreshments and meals
served by the labor committee at cost
Many unions have entered baseball
and other teams to compete for the
prizes. Children are especially ca
tered for. Open air movies, concerts
and dancing are program features.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Horse Kills Farmer.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 1s.-os-
car A. Hale, n, was fatally injured
when he was kicked In the chest by
horse which he was Harvesting on
hs farm Of his ncbhew,bese lie died
lore medical aH could reach him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
LOST

Two T. u. E. L. account books
at 1. L. d. picnic, Pleasant
Bay Park, Sunday, August s.
Finder please return to T. U.
E. L., 10S East 18th St., New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Section a Industrial
Organizers Meet Friday

A meeting of all industrial organ
izers of Section No. will be held on
Friday, August 20, at 1899 S. Sawyer
street at D. m. 1t is important that
every nucleus be represented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Seventh Annual
Picnic

VIII be given under the auspices
Of the I. w. w. members in Greater
New York, for the benefit of IL
PROLETARIO and SOLIDARIDAD,
Italian and Spanish organs of the
Industrial Workers OF the World.
At the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

In his opinion, depreciation Is nine
fentl1s reluctance to keep car as
good an Il was when 1t first rolled
from the salesroom fla4-.s Mos own
ers. he says, think they are neeping
the car good when they give 1t sucn
care and attention as it needs, but
fail to compensate for depreciation
BY seeking to better the car:
This is illustrated by the reluctance
or the average car owner to attach
amy new contrivance that operates
from the instrument board. Frills,
they cali them. Yet it is just this
very fussing which could save them
many moments OF cussing.
Records from service stations show
thar 1t Is a costly indulgence 70 be-
1ieVe that there Is nothing wrong
with the car. that it Is in perfect con-
dition and needs no tampering with.
No manufacturer viii Claim that de-
probation does not operate to the
detriment of cars value and useful
ness, and how Is that depreciation to
be cOunteracted unless the owner
tries to make his car better?
Criticism Common
Ii is common thing to fea- criti.
cisn of the man who tries to get bet
ter performance from car that Is
reasonably satisfactory for hill cnnnb-
ing, They think he is wasting his
time and money. striving for some
thing that isn't necessary. But that
s. largely because most people can
pee their cars only as they are at the
present.
The man who makes his car little
better now is merely trying to make
e as good tomorrow az II is today.
An owner foes not have to 20 out
Of his. way to Apply the rule. This
II illustrated in the case Of a motor
ist who found that he could obtain
better performance from his car by
making some provision Tor admitting
colder air to the carburetOr when
the machine climbed long and steep
hills
It required quite a bit OF ingenuity
20 devise a successful way to oper
ate such an air vent cortrivanof
from the instrum mt board an. tho
criticism he received WAS sufficient
to discourage anyone with a lesser
vision. But ir the end he succeeded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

IN making his, car better, thereby
keeping it good Cor future use.,
"You could have obtained just AZ
good results by running on a little
rlcner mixture" he was tcla Ar
again: What IL you do get little
less gas mileagei It's above the
average anyway.
Answers Critics
His answer to his critics was to
the effect that being satisfied WITT
present results would res lit in dis.
satisfaction with the future which,
from his standpoint, was of zen
greater importance.
when this car is two years old /
want to have it deliver as much gas
mileage as the average car of its
make and nodel delivers for The
average owner today" he explained
Il want it to go up hills toin1rro Z
Just as well as 1t would climb Mills
today without the aid Of my improve
ment. The only way can expe,'s
this is to seek to make the car per-
form better now, and by keeping on
trying to make 1t better
Many people cannot understand
why an owner viii 20 to trouble Of
discarding one spring control de-.
vice in favor of a lother when the
particular cars seems to ride "welI
enough They do lot appreciate
the fact that the owner is trying to
forestall the day when people will
be cling him that the new cars
ride like dream. BY striving to
obtain still better riding qualities
from his car he succeeds In keeping
the riding qualities the way they
should be.
Depreciation Rate
The idea that ear is as good
as It can be when It's new IS
coming to be generally recognized
as an expensive delusioE, because
1t simply means that the rate Of
quickly ovcrtakes the
owners determination TO give the
car every attention II needs. De-
probation. being Of three kinds, OUT
distances ordinary car care at every
point, The result IS. the cdr that
IS good fails to stay good.
First there IS the depreciation
caused by Ordinary wear and tear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

Then there is the wear inflicted
upon a car by reason of careless
ness in operation and inadvertent
neglect. And. thirdly, there is the
wear that is inflicted upon car by
time, the maker or destroyer Of all
mans works. 18th these three
forms Of depreciation to cope with
the car owner has real job on
his hands, and un' ess he sets out
with the avowed intention Of max.
ing his car better than 1t was when
he first bought 1t he will soon find
himself in the market for new
one.
Adding accessories that improve
the car is but one way to, follow
this rule. The addition OF better
parts, efforts to attain better ad.
justmeLts Of parts and timely re.
placements mean much IN this work
Of lettering the car as you ride.
Piston Rings Important
For instance. better piston rings.
installed at time when those In
the car are but ordinarily efficient.
may do much to conserve engine
power and prevent wear on the main
bearings through excessive oil dilu:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08

Impossible to keep the interior warm
IN severe weather
I'm the conventional type Of bcdt
the great aiority or cars exhibited
at the Paris show were Of the three,
passenger and four passenger coupe
type, type rendered popular ~
America by the Franklin Company
several years ago with the intro
ductIon or the coupe. and g large
proportion Of these bodies are Of
the colIapsibIe type which has been
featured in franklin custom tQhE
for some time The imitation t0
lapsfble CabTioIet with side joints
ii becoming increasingly popular
Duco-type Finishes Used
Nitro ceIlulOse finish. which
And erican public has come to kuq
as "Dueo. appeared on only aba
rs per cent of the British
French cars, but It Is perfectly e
dent that this finish Is becOnnla
more and more popular and VIE
soon be universally adopted.
Both III Paris and London
American cars were well repre-
scented and commanded very cor
siderable and favorable attentiOn
thereby causing jealousy amQns
European manufacturers Even Will
the high duty on American cars
III many cases these cars sold fok
very little more and In some easel
for less than European cars 81
their quality class
English prices are unusualll
high, much higher in proportiOn
than even the finest American ears
with such makes as Daimler ana
Rolls Royce III special bodies eel
ing at $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
NOVEL SERVICE.
AIDS AUT0|ST

In regard 70 repairs and servictng
generally, II is interesting to note q
new trend In automOtive n1ainteE.
ance which has achieved an unusual
degree Of popularity In other cities
and now has appeared IN Washing.
ton for the first time attaining. al
ready, q singularIy warm reception
The plan Is rather a novel one uni
versally. 50 that It's recent appear.
anc0 here by no means betokens q
hesitancy In the adoption Of the
most modern and approved methods.
The first step in this direction by
q distributor OF one Of the higher
priced cars has been taken in this
city by the Washington Cadillac
Company. This newly established
department 10 housed In a four-stOry
building at 1920 Twenty second Street
Northwest, and it is said that the
results SO far have affirmed the sue
cess with which the plan has met
In other cities.
Until q relatively short while ago,
the practice among autOmotive dis.
tributors was to limit maintenance
service to the particular make Of the
car they sold. This has certain
definite advantages. OF course. but
with the passage Of time d definite
demand was created on the part Of
owners Of loWer-priced cars for the
type Of service rendered IN the main.
tenance departments Of automobiles
In the higher price ranges.
The result Of this throwing open
Of numerous welI-eduipped service
stations has had the effect of easing
the servicinR situation BY increasing
the plumber. or fine maintenance de-.
parfiments to which motorists as a
general class might 60