davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Picture Corporation pre-
sents the distinguished Dramatic Actor.
HENRY KoLkER. in THE BIGGEi;
MAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
FLASHES FROM FILMDOM.

Twelve prominent theatrical stars are
Good" They are Robert Edeson, May
Robson, Leo Ditrichstein, Lulu Chaser,
Cyril Scott, Henrietta Crosman, Ju-
Ian Eltinge, Henry Kolker, Nine.
Fjorde, Julia Dean, Charles Ross and
Mabel Fenton. The film is said to TEEN
with thrills.
added Anna Held to it's list of~stars.
Robert Edeson, William Courtenay.
Molly Mcintyre, Kathryn Osterman,
Muriel Ostriche, Katharine Kaelred and
Marguerite Fischer are to be feature
stars of the Equitable Motion Picture
Company.
Chapter 81 of 1.-THE Diamond From
the Sky" is said to carry excitement to
white heat Some fine acting is cred
lted to George Periolat Guke Lovely
and W. J. Tedmarsh (Quabba), as we'll
as by Lottie Pickford (Esther) and
Eugene Forde (Hagar). Luke has the
diamond, which, through Quabba, Is
returned to Esther, it's rightful owner,
who dispatches it by express to Arthur
Stanley. Arthur has learned the per-
ady Of Blair and Vivian and is about to
drink a toast to death with poisoned
wine.
The local Offices Of the Paramount
PICTURES Corporation have been re-
moved from the Second National Bank
building to larger quarters at 1910 G
street northwest. The change was de-
c1ded upon by George NJ. Mann, the
executive head of this territory. owing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

TODAY-OPEN 3 P.M-FILM CORPORA
T1ON PRESENTS WILLIAM NASH, IN
THE COTTON KING" IN ACTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

Mary Pickford will be seen in the
near future in the title role Of John
Luther Longs classic, Madame But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
TlpM9
lfedtu1es

X. & e. Join Param0unt.-Be1ng Al
ready associated in the presentation OF
motion pictures with the interests OF
the Charles Frohman estate, David Be
lasco and Oliver Morosco, with their
producing companies, the Paramount
Pictures Corporation announces 1t has
now signed contracts with Klaw & En-
LANCER, by the terms of which new
-million-do corporation. to be
known as the Paramount-klaw q En-
LANCER Company, has been formed.
The executive board of the new cor
poration will comprise w. W. Hodktn-
son, president of the Paramount PIC
lures Corporation: Adolph Zukor. presl-
dent of the Famous Players Film Com
pany: Samuel Goldfish, treasurer and
general manager of the Jesse l.. Lasky
Feature Play Company: Marc klaw.
Abraham l.. Erlanger and Raymond
Pawley, treasurer of the Paramount
Pictures Corporation. An associate
board will be announced later.
AS the first feature program company
in the motion picture business, year
and a half ago, the Paramount Pictures
Corporation instituted the continuous
service of booking photoplays which
has been used successfully in the legiti-
mate theaters by Klaw & Erlanger,
and it was therefore natural that these
two interests should combine.
1t IS announced that 1t is the inten-
ton of the new organization to extend
the service of a company which already
exists and to better generally the exhi-
b1t1on of motion pictures throughout
the country. 1t will not, however, in
terfere with the present interests of
the Paramount Pictures Corporation or
Its feature producing companies.
Hazel Dawn and the Girl Scouts
Arrangements have been made by the
local order of the Girl Scouts to give
a benefit at Loew's Columbia Theater,
when THE Masqueraders" will be
shown, in which Hazel Dawn, late of
THE Pink Lady" fame, is the picture
star.
Il am very proud that I am able in
some way to be of service to the Girl
Scouts" says Miss Dawn. Though l
have been too busy to take an active
part in the organization, the progress
of the movement has interested me
very much.
Ever since 1 was a small child
studying music in London and Paris
have always believed in and lived UP
to the principle that girls should he
Independent and self-reliant. The girl
who does her own thinking, and is
capable of meetig any emergency
without silly feminine squeals or q flood
of tears. seems to me TO be the most
desirable sort of young person.
Fortunately Cor women, We are out
growing the old-fashioned idea that
to be really feminine and womanly
the gent1er sex should necessarily be
brain!ess, physically fiabby and totally
incapable of performing any useful
task We are coming to a happier
state of mind wherein girls useful
ness and her ability to help others IS
b. mo pf har
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31

The Paramount Corporation has COM
pleted arrangements to place upon the
market "a visualized magazine" the
early part Of November. This picture
periodical will be presented weekly
and will be edited by the master minds
in the divisions 1t will represent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-31
to the increase of business since omces
were opened here about year ago.

For the Lasky production Of 'Mr.
Grex of Monte Carlo" under the direc-
ton of Frank Reicher. the whole stage
of the studio was transformed into a
gambling hall. an exact replica OF the
famous Casino at Monte Carlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
FISHING TRIP NETS
$500 FOR BOY OF IA
Works With Men and saves
Schooner When Caught
i'm an lee Jam.

Herbert Johnson, able fisherman.
aged ~, arrived Yesterday from New
]foundiand boy the Red Cross line,
S~tephauo with s53 In his pocketbook.
part Of his share Of a big catch in Belle
Isle Shafts. lie got more than 500,
but he had sent the rest 10 his . other,
a widow. in Bridgeport. Com Herbert
classified himself 40 half Il man. only
half q lay was Ily snare OF the catch"
he said. but he - a vigorous lad and
10 ks As L. b, could 40 the fun du'y
OF an \. t.. PIE said he cut the throats
of the cod and hauled traps, but that
he could handle sail and 10 his trick az
the wheel when necessary
once. Herbert said, he handled the
Oriental m Hu ice jam assisted only by
his cousin, Matte Gable. i've years older
and much bigger than Herbert. The
fishermen had gone out In their dories
and Herbert and the girl had charge OF
the schooner The ice closed in around
the Oriental and the hoy and girl got
up anch'r and hoisted the jumbo. or
biggest j.b.
Herbert took the wheel and steered n
curlicue course between the dangerous
foes. just missed an iceberg and finally
got into comparatively clear water.
Then another schooner sent men aboard
who hoisted the Oriental's foresail.
The skipper complimented the by on
his ~cleverness and told him he would be
an A b., pretty soon. lie hopes to boss
a fishing smack Of his own some day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
GRAND JURY AFTER
MAYOR "BLANKENBURG
Presence Of Police ut Philadel-
phia Polls Brings Court
Action.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.-Judse W.
Wilkins Carr in the Quarter Sessions
Court to-day ordered a Grand Jury In
quiry into the presence Of >olice at the
polls during Tuesdays e!e-,ion.
at has been publicly stated the
Judge pointed put in his charge. tina.
a gross violation Of the election laws
was perpetrated by the presence, without
lawful authority. OF members OF the
"-.!-g b-oths. The Tatter IL OF great
nion.I and the extent OF the evil prac-
tice should be inquired into"
SIX hundred police en- sat in polling
faces throughout the day. presumably
on orders from Mayor Blankenburg and
Director of Public Safety Dripps. Early
Tuesday the Mayor visited a number OF
Republican organization Yards with a
Touuted police escort,
'If your examination and investiga-
ton reveal that a mischievous practice
existed" observed Judge Carr. stringent
measures vii! DE found Cor its correc-
ton"
District Attorney Rotan md Assistant
District Attorney Taulaue listened at
tentlvcly to the court Instructions.
w stand ready" said Mr.. Rotan.
"as In al other cases and as we are
required by law. TO give any aid and
advice which the Grand Jury might ask
FOR. although We have not taken the
Initiative in this matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

scheme OF Lamar and Lauterbach wal "a
fraud and a sham
TIE Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court established a record yesterday In
INJECTING penalties on attorneys for un-
professional conduct. when decisions
were handed down disba rring thirteen.
s~uspending seven. censuring six and re-
voking the admission OF one attorney.
Among the proceedings dismissed we're
those against Max y. Steuer and Samuel
:. W~hitehoiise, at M time candidate
for Supreme Court Justice In Kings
county.
One or the attorneys disbarred was
Jacob Rouss. at one time member OF the
hrm OF Grant & Rouss. who were attor-
neys for many members OF the Police
Department In proceedings for relnstatc-
ment. Other lawyers disbarred we're
Louis H.. Cohen. Joseph Lichtenberg.
Augustus q. Fanderpoel. Jacob Cebulsky.
James c. Lenney, Junius c. Ayler. IA
negro. Alfred Is. Osgoodby. Michael n.
Harris. lame Forester. isaac Well.
Charles $. Simpkins and william A.
Hayes. The court also revoked the ad-
mission to the bar Of Eugene Moskovitz
Suspensions we're directed In the cases
Of A1os II. Evans. for two years +.
Samuel l., Neuman, one year Moses A.
Sachs, two years John T.. O'Brien. two
years. Harry Levor. one year Abraham
kalisky. one year. II Gilbert Ray
ltawes. one year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
LAUTERBACH CENSURED:
10 LAWYERS DISCARDED
Scheme Aged Attorney Entered Into With David La
mar Declared a Fraud and a Sham'-Light
Punishment Due to His Years.

a severe censure'' Is the punishment
Tor Edward Lauterbach. the lawyer,
from the Appellate Division OF the Su.
preme Court in the charges OF unpro-
i%esslonal conduct against him arising
from his relations with David Lamar,
the Wolf OF Wall Street" In i'm
posing SO light a punishment the APP
pellate Division considers the fac, that
Lauterbach IL 20 years old ard has for
h a century occupied a consplcu-
GUS position as a lawyer and politician. g
The opinion OF the Appellate Division,
written by Presiding Justice Ingraham.
refers to the testimony as to Lamar's
iinpersonation over the telephone Of
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer. In
threatening Congressional action. and
says that the whole scheme was con.
cocted 10y Lamar and La%uterbaoh to en-
able Lauterbach to rehabilitate himself
N the good traces OF J. f.. Morgan q
Co. by whom he had previously been
employed.
The testimony given before the Con-
gre ssional investigation committee.
which has been fully published. and re.
pedted before the grievance committee OF
the Bar Association. is referred to at
length in Presiding Justice l~ngraham's
opinion, who states that the whole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
BROTHER IN.LAW OF
MAYOR SUED BY WIFE
Philip Augustus Warmers De-
fence Is He Agreed to Fur
nish Evidence.
FACTS HIDDEN A YEAR

The fact that Philip Augustus Warner.
BROTHER OF Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell,
was sued for divorce a year ago by
Mrs. Helen potter Warner and that his
defence II an agreement TO furnish his
wife with evidence for a divorce because
they didn't live happily together became
known yesterday when the case appeared
on the calendar before Supreme Court
Justice Peudleton FOR brial The pro-
cecdinr was adjourned TO November is
after a consultation between John ].
Lorden. attorney for Warner. and George
C.. Basch, Mrs. Warmers counsel.
The suit was n,ed on December . last.
bit for some reason tho facts Of the case
and the relationship Of Warner with the
Mayor was kept from becoming public.
Warner, who Is a specia! engineer In the
Office OF the Gis, vice president OF the
New York Central Railroad. left his wife
N October. 1914, following y quarrel. and
went TO live at the q and Central branch
Of the Y. NJ c a. Mrs. Warner re-
mained In the apartment house at 500
West il3th street.
Mrs Warner married the defendant
In Jersey Guy on May 10. 1911, a few
days after Warner. who was then a con-
sultiUg railroad engineer living at IA
East S!Nt.tth street, was a rested on a
civil order issued IA n s25, 900 alienation
suit. The action vas brought By Mira.
Florence +. Elder. a life insurance agent
in Philadelphia. IN behalf Of her daugh-
ter. Ethel Boss. /; was alleged that
Narnci mad promised to marry Miss
Boss N the Waldorf, Martinique, lIol-
land House ana other hotels, and that
later va ner told Mrs. Elder he couldn't
marry her daughter because he was en-
gagged to some one else.
Before he married Warner settled this
suit.
In her complaint In the divorce suit
Mrs Warner accused her husband OF
misconduct with a woman unknown 10
her al the Hotel Theresa. l2Jth street
and Seventh avenue, on October 3, 1914.
Warner at first Nled an answer denying
the allegations u then his attorney
put IN an amcnGcI answer Ia which ne
alleged that IL he was guilty OF i'm
connivaucc and procurement OF the
plaintih."
Mrs. Warner fled a petition on De-
cember % last Iu which she asked for
al mony and GO counsel fee OF $3.50. She
said her husband got salary OF sls5
a month and tHtt sine" January, 1914.
he had given her only s35 a month.
1t was learned yesterdi, that when
the case u tried Warner will testify as
10 his defence tina the divorce was
presrranged and that he and his wife
lived unhapp.ly during the greiter part
OF their married life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS WON
BY FIGHT ON TARIFF
Republican Leader Says I'm
derwOod Bill Changed
States Vote.

Edward A. Thurston. chairman of the
Republican state committee OF Massa-
chusetts. who IL credited with doing
much toward the wiping out of n big
Democratic majority In the state and the
electing OF Samuel w. Mccall. Republic
can. as Governor. said yesterday at the
Waldorf-AstorIa that the tariff was the
main issue in the fight for Mccall.
Massachusetts, he said. is once more a
safe Republican" State.
Mr.. Thurston is u member OF the law
firm of Baker & Tlurston in Fail River.
Mass. He Is a Harvard graduate. lie
has been a member of the Republican
executive committee for five years n
has been the head OF the Republican
State committee for two years.
The fght for Mccall was waged
mainly on the tariff" he said. "T e at
titude Of the Administration with re-
gard to the war did not enter ITO thu.
campaign. II there was any German vote
against Walsh on account OF wilson II
was not so announced. You see, In
Massachusetts We had our lesson on the
Underwood bill and its destructive eff
fects before the war began. Our textile
manufacturers had suffered through the
unloading of cheap foreign materials
upon our market. and whatever pros
perity the war has been able to bring
into the State they have been quick 10
realize has come in spite OF the Under
wood bill. Those OF our industries that
a V hot been affected by the demand
for war materials offer striking testI-
mony to the damage wrought by the
present tarifr system.
senator william Alden smith OF
Michigan. Congressman Philip T.. Camp
Dell OF Kansas and other national states
men who took part in tire campaign in
Massachusetts talked Of nothing put the
tar1n, and It is significant that wherever
they used this argument We made a good
sized gain.
i regard X as noteworthy that We
po!Ied the largest number OF votes ever
cast IN a Massachusetts election except
during the year when Bryan got up his
iree silver scare. Outside OF the head OF
the ticket We polled on the Republican
side majoritics OF 30 900 TO SO. 900.
This election proved that the Jewish
vote cannot be delivered by any man.
Louis Brandeis was active in his oppo-
slt0n TO Mccall and many persons
thought he could swing the bulk OF ths
jewish vote with him. He could not,
Tor we got II. proving tina the Jewish
vote Is not deliverable"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
FRICTION IN MANILA
MADE RIGGS RETIRE
General Could Not Follow the
Administrations Ideas
for Philippines.
FELL OUT WITH HARRISON

BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-After his an
nouncement that the President had ac-
cepted his resignation as Commissioner
and Secretary of Commerce and Police
In the Philippines. Gen. Clinton L. Riggs
made this statement to-day:
AT the request of the Secretary OF
War I accepted the post. Like many
Americans ! had a limited knowledge Of
the conditions then existing on the
Islands and went there without any pre-
conceived views OF the situation. My
Instructions and objects were to ret in
all matters coming under my jurisdic-
ton as seemed 10 he for tho best In
terest OF the Filipino people.
81 found a difficult and complicated
situation. and Don after my arrival l
discovered that 1t would be impossible
Cor me to agree entirely with all the
views ana poI.cies of the G~overnor-Gen-
eral. My return 10 America. however.
was on account OF a serious operation
and upon the advice OF my surgeon. who
thought II desirable to have Dr. Finney
make a further examination.
Having found 1t impossible to sub
ordinate my Views and actions TO the
apparent wishes OF the Administration,
as expressed by the Govcrnor-G neral.
II appeared to be necessary for me to
resign. which | did last June. The mat
ter has evidently b.en given hue con-
s~ideration. and to-day | received a letter
from the President accepting my resig-
nation in terms which are most crafty
ing.
THE Philippine question Is one con-
corning which men with equal knowledge
can rave an honest difference Of opin-
hon. but OF course now | have no COM
ment or criticism TO make, and the in
cident is clos d."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
PHILIP MANSON EXPLAINS.
was Not ~rmudn-Atl tia Line
MANAGER When u Failed,

Philip Manson. a director OF the
newly organized Pacific and Eastern
Steamship Company. which plans to OPP
crate a string OF vessels upon the Pa
ciic Ocean. objects to certain state
ments made in THE Z concerning
him In an article about the new COM
pany.
In describing Mr.. Mauson's steamship
experience II was stated that ne had
had one failure, in connection with the
affairs Of the Bermuda Atlantic Steam
ship Company. which operated the
steamship Oceana between New York
and Bermuda Mr.. Manson points out
nat this company vas not under his
management in June. 1912. when It
went into bankruptcy.
His connection with the mpa az
anage had ceased several months be-
fore June, 1912, but he continued 10
serve the company as a director. lie
says that under his arrangement the
company earned net profits of 500. 900
in less than "A year, on a paid up capl-
tai of SOS 0OO, or about $50 per cent
on the capital invested. lie says that
under his Management the rates on the
Oceana were higher than prevailed in
the Bermuda trade before or since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
D.. L. DRESSER'S
FTANCEE ELOPES
=, WITH ANOTHER
Miss Ruth Parkinson WEEDS
Frank Van HOutcn, Jr., on
Night Auto Trip.
ENGAGEMENT WAS TO
BE ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

BEACON, y. Y. Nov. 5.-This town
was stirred to-day by tho news that
Miss Ruth Natalie Parkinson. 10 years
old. had eloped las night with Frank
q Houten, Jr., whose father is the
president OF the Duchess County Tool
Company. The most talked of eatur
Of the elopement was that Miss Parkin-
son was going to announce her engage
ment tomorrow to Daniel lie Roy Dres-
ser of New York. who Is a nephew of
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt.
Miss Parkinson. who Is the daughter
Of George w. Parkinson, had made arr
rangements to drop In at the offices Of
the Beacon Herdld tomorrow and leave
a notice of her engagement to Dresser,
whose father. once the president OF the
Trust Company OF the Republic. COM
mitted suicide In New York on July 10.
But her scheme went awry, for she
went motoring with Frank Van Houtcn,
Jr.. who is 80 years old. last nigh, ami
told him that the announcement OF her
engagement would be made public. He
protested. with the result that the
couple kept on motoring for twenty-five
miles until they reached ~Poughquag,
"hSsS 'hNs hi'A W a. fi'All
odist minister. according to the message
which Miss Parkinson telephoned back
to her mother after midnight. Mrs.
Parkinson hasn't learned who the min
lister was or where the couple got the
license. She knows however. that they
are now or on a honeymoon automobile
tour OF the State and Mr.. Parkinson
stopped In at the Herald office tonight
and bought ten copies Of the paper an
nouncing the sudden marriage.
Mr.. Van Houten. Sr.. said tonight
that he knew little about the elopemeu..
IL was an overwhelming surprise TO him.
though he declared that his son "wus
a man OF discretion"
Daniel Leroy Dresser has be,u "A fire.
Quent caller at the Parkinson home Tor
sone time. He often rode his motor
cycle here from New York. where he has
made his home with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Louise Burnham Dresser, at iic
East Fortieth street. Recently he went
70 New Jersey to live. 1t IL said that
Dresser. realizing that he had a formid-
b rival in Van Houten prevailed upon
Miss Parkinson to announce their en-
gagement at once, and 1t was her con-
sent to his announcement which was
indirectly responsible for last nights
elopement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
FIRE PREVENTION CRUSADE ON.
Six Arrnigned for storing RAGS
without Having License.

John r. He1ly. in charge of the COM
bustibl division OF the Bureau OF Fire
Protection. yesterday started his cam
paign for a safer city by causing the ar
raig meut In jefferson Market court, be-
fore Magistrate deuel.. Of six m n sc-
cused OF ~stOrirg paper stock ard rags in
buildings unified for that purpose and
without a license TO do so. The six men
were arrest q by Inspector Lloyd All
OF them were granted adtournments to
give them an opportunity to comply with
the laws governing the storing of COM
bustible matter.
According to tn testimony offered by
Inspector Lloyd, the large majority OF
offenders In such cases are found in the
crowded Jewish and Itall"n quarters.
where a fire would endangsr the lives OF
thousands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
WIFE SUES A C0NSUL-GENERAL
Mrs. Gonzales says costa Rica's
Representative Aba ndoned Her.

Mrs, Josephine Gonzales. wife OF Man
ual Gonzales, Consul-General of Costa
Rica In New York. filed suit In the SUI
preme Court yesterday for "A separation.
alleging abandonment M nonsupport
The suit follows an attempt by Mrs,
Gonzales to commit suicide last April
by swallowing b!chloride OF mercury be-
cause. she said, her husband had left
her, She a arrested, but was dis
charged on her promise not to attempt
suicide again.
Mrs. Gonzales. who is American born.
Is 90 years old. and her husband - so.
She alleges that her husband beat and
kicked her and that because of his treat
ment she consented to n separation
agreement. She Is living with her mother
nj 800 Manhattan venue The couple
were married August s. 1914.
Gonzales. who has three grown chill
dren by a former marriage, Is president
OF tho Latin American Consuls Associa-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
81 SAVED AFTER SHIP
ON FIRE HITS ON ROCKS
Admiral WinslOw Rushes Aid
to the Fort Bragg Off
Lower California.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The following
was received to-day from Admiral Wins
low on the cruiser San Diego:
About 6 O'Clock this morning we re-
ceived distress call from the American
steamer Fort Bragg. bound from Quay
mas. Mexico. to San Francisco, stating
that she was on the rocks at Paimiila
Point. twenty miles northeast Of Cape
San Lucas, Lower California. The L.
g. s. San Diego then was near Tres
Marias Islands. $50 miles distant. We
have been steaming full speed to her re-
lief and will reach her about s O'Clock
tonight.
Las, reports rom the steamer Fort
Bragg stated that she has twenty-three
In her crew and t~wenty-four Passengers
aboard. A heavy surf was running and
the ship was taking water. FIRE had
broken ont. A hne was got ashore IL
land passengers on the beach. Her crew
will stand by tho ship as long as pos
siblc. All passengers and crew then
reported safe.
I'VE have heard nothing from her
since 10 A. ". She Is probably flle,l
with water and going to pieces. The pas
sengeis and crew nave reached shore
safely"