davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Second248-F0ot Submarine Built
ForUS. Since WarReadytorNa

power and was riding high in the
water. She was steering to pass close
alongside the tag.
When the signal was given for the
dive the white vapor of the exhaust
blast pouring out on either side
astern of the submarine ceased alb
ruptly. She had switched to her cleo
trio motors for submergence and still
came on at unchecked speed about
three times her length astern of the
tug. But those on the tug could see
that she was sinking swiftly into the
water as the open valves let in tons
Of water. The big craft was clear
under except for her coming tower
as she reached the tugs stern, At
that point her diving rudders swung
her nose down and In another fifty
feet only the slim, rodlike length ~
her main periscope appeared on. the
surface, slashfng a foaming wake
through the boiling water above the
hull.
~Porpotsed" to the Surface.
When the periscope reached a
point opposite the pilot house of the
tug the commander Of the submarine
ordered his rudders up, and the big
craft "porpoised' to the surface IN
show a brief glimpse of her super
structure. deck and. finally, her tilted
stern, then yaf,ished completely from
sight in an eight-degree Crash" that
carried her at full motor speed to n
depth Of ninety feet, where she nat
tened out like q gliding airplane and
swung OF. on long. curve. The
sixty seconds aud the boat was az
perfectly handled sand responded so
perfectly to her controls that she
had passed the tug At less than her
own width. Fifteen minutes later
she slid into sight. again half a rniIe
away and lay waiting for the Oh.
servers to come aboard. -
During the endurance trials OF thA
S-51 an unusual method Of keenirs,
in touch with observers ashore w
was taken on the submarine ana
the birds, released at intervais.
brought back word hour by, hour
that the engines were running nsr.
fectIy. whether during the four hours
of full power REQUIRED or the subse- :
Quent forty-eights hours Of steadv
8. .pisfnS,> at even speed.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
MODERN ADAM AND EVE
DIVING FROM SEA WALL
LAND IN POLICE STATION

Chug-chugging around the speed
way on his motor cycle in the
rosy hour of dawn today. about
a.m.. Park Policeman Miskeil
crammed on hiz brakes, came to a
jarring stop. rubbed his eyes and
took another look to see II he was
seeing things that weren't.
Perched on the sea wall, diving,
then coming up for another plunge
were two figures. They were
clothed as Adam and Eve dressed
before the fig leaf became popular
Frolicking about in the water,
they were entertaining an audi
ence of seven friends.
Policeman Miskell stopped the
performance and ordered the per-
formers to dress. Then he took
thine to No. / precincet, where
they were charged with diving off
the sea wall They gave their
names as James Vincent Martin
and Vallora Harvey, the girl CIV
ing her age as. eighteen. Both
were released after depositing $50
collateral.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

who would be affected by change
Of the time one way or the other In
Washington, whether they live here
or not. In fact, many government
employees and others who work here
live in the suburbs and it 10 the de-
sire to obtain their votes just as much
as those whQ reside in the city. Many
votes already have been received
from those who do live in the suburbs
and work here, 'and these are counted
along with the rest.
Lack of Uniformity.
Lack OF uniformity in hours under
the present plan il the general COM
plant contained in notations on the
coupons received and In letters which
accompany a large number Of the
coupons. -.-- -
The figures so far tabulated show
that a number of the people are for
daylight saving with a change of the
clocks. but there Is wide objection
expressed to the present system. ac-
cording to the vote so far tabulated.
Thousands of separate coupons have
been printed by The Star for general
distribution to people who wish to
proposition. These have been printed
for the convenience of the people, and
for those who do not wish to clip
their papers. and are available at the
business ONCE of The Star. Since they
were made ready this morning there
and it is expected that the vote will
show big increase by tomorrow.
Forced to Adopt Plan.
Even those who work at places
which did not change the time have
in many instances been forced to
change their hours Of rising to con-
form. it was pointed out in a number
of notations on the coupons. because
the people live in boarding houses
and have to get up and have their
breakfasts with others who are COM
PEELED. to go to work under the pres
ent dayIight-saving plap.
L. M. Thayer, printer. in a commu-
nication to The Star, said that by ad-
vancing the hour OF reporting it was
came down soyeariy to transact busi-
ness. Therefore. the hours have been
changed, and vote taken of the en-
ployes. he said, shows that they are
in favor of going back to the old
time.
k1AEEy N. sSIAuQ6lt IL 1SSulnR Oal-
lots at his several theaters on which
the people can register their opini ions
on daylight saving. Ballots will be
distributed In any numbers to patrons
or any Sone who calls at the box
offices Of the theaters, and are to be
sent when filled out. to the executive
omces Of the corporation, at s34 r
street northwest. Mr.. Crandall be-
lieves that by this general referen-
dunn in the SIX local theaters bearing
his name . vote will be obtained that
will not duplicats of cohflfct with the
canvass now being conducted by The
star. The cards will be made q mat
ter Of record In the, CraNdaFi 'oflices
and win be aseorted ana ttabulat ed
for quick submission 70 the proper
federal or Diatrice suthorittea
Csurt - sfaaAars Tfne.
Mr. crandail announced that it Ii
not necesssry 10 purchxse tickets to
the thaatsr1 IA order to, obtain the
right to. szots. The result win be
communicating 70 The Star.
The MnnieipAl Court today rSscfnded
its daylight .eAving order ana will re-
turn to stAndfrd time next Monday.
an order siEned bys Judge Georxe &.
. IL III sal3tfsa VT i i ~ =. tslunii !. i ~
Evening star., 1922-05-26
THREE DROWN IN WELL,

sTATEsBORo. Ca. May 2s.-Three
children. aged two. four and Ave years.
of Foster Allen. living near Statesboro
were drowned in a well at their home
The father and mother were some dis
tance from the home when they heard
screams. Rushing home they found
their eight-year-old son clinging 60 the
rope down in the we'll. He had de-
scended the rope to save the children
who had fallen in, but was unable to
do en-
Evening star., 1922-05-26
U. S. CONSUL FORCES
FRENCH TO APOLOGIZE
AFTER SYRIA INCIDENT

By the Associated Press ...
PARIS, May 26.-Charles r.
Crane said today that an incident
had occurred between the United
States consul at Damascus. Syria.
and the French military authori-
ties there before MIR. Cranes ar
rival. when the consul hauled down
the American flag pending an apol-
ogy from the French.
We have a true American south
efner as our consul at Damascus"
Mr. Crane said, certain circum-
stances arose before my arrival
there in which the American con-
sui hauled down his flag, took
down his shield and refused to
have any further relations with
the French authorities until they
apologized.
Three or four days went by and
the French became very uneasy. A
sort Of an apology was made.
which our consul refused to ac-
cept. Then a more formal one was
sent. which he did accept and re-
sumed relations
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Successful completion yesterday on
Long Island sound of a fifty-two-hour
continuous running test of the sub
marine S-51. reported to the Navy
Department by the trial board. added
second s4s-foot modern submersible
built since the war to the American
submarine fiotilla. The ship is one
of four of the type under construction
for the Navy by the Jake Torpedo
Boat Company of Bridgeport, Conn.,.
all of which are nearly ready to be
commissioned In active service.
The S-51 Is a double hulled. Navy
design boat, differing in many par
tfculars from other craft Of the 9
class. The plans on which she was
built were drawn after a study Of
Serman U-boat construction had been
proved in the war. were adopted,
notably the method of opening
valves to submerging tanks permit
ting quick submergence of the boat.
During trials of these vessels it has
been found possible to drop them
under water in less than a minute
from the moment the command for a
crash dive" was given.
Superior Equipment. -.
Submarines of this craft are equip
ped with four 21inch torpedo tubes
In zthe bow and one aft. They carry
a 4Nnch gun in wet mount" on the
forward deck and AFFORD greater COM
tort IN the crew than In nrAviou.
types The arrangement Of submerg-
Ing valves controls lead to q central.
pneumatic manifold. where the turn
OF 4 single lever opens al Kingston
valves simultaneously, permitting be-
tween 800 and 400 tons of water to
dow into the diving tanks In less than
sixty seconds. 4 {
During the builders' trials tof one
of these boats the ship was driven at
full speed of fifteen knots toward the
observing tug until whistle blast
from the tug signaled for q crash
dive. The submarine was foamink
through the water with both her /, 900
horsepower oil engines driving at full
Evening star., 1922-05-26
REDS BEGIN PLANS TO CUT
ARMY If HAGUE SUCCEEDS
Failure at Genoa, However, Causea
Shelving Of Demobilization
Question Now.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 26.-The Russian
executive committee has directed the
Of, war to draft plans
for a material reduction in the red
army contingent upon the success of
The Hague conference.
p.,.,.. Of the failure to reach an
aJrssment at Genoa. however, the
question was removed
rom the agepda of the present ses-
sion Of the committee.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
SHOOTS HIS WIFE.
!. THEN KILLS SELF
Tragedy in Baltimore Follows
Separation of DC.
Couple.
Special D!spa tch to The Star.

| Spectni Dsepa ucn ne Star-
BALTIMORE. Nd. May 26.-Lloyd
D. Addison, fifty years old. an en-
ploye of the war risk bureau at Wash
ington, shot his wife and committed
suicide here this morning at the home
Of her brother, Kennedy Leary. 1880
Ellamont street.
Addison, who had separated from
early train and went Immediately to
the house where she was stopping.
with pistol in hand he broke down
the front door and rushed up the
stairs to the second floor. shooting at
his brother in Jaw and a roomer, and
made his way to a back bedroom,
where his wife and her sister, Mrs.
Lillian Glass. were in bed.
shoots Fleeing Wife.
Addison broke down the door and
! started shooting as Mrs. Addison
screamed and tried to run into the
next room. One Of the shots struck
her in the side and she fell just out
side the door.
Looking at his wife in a pool of
blood on, the floor. and her sister
trembling In the bed. Addison. calmly
placed the pistol to his temple and
Aired. He died. instantly.
Former ID. @. Residents.
Addison and his wife lived in Wash
ington until two weeks ago. when
they separated, and Mrs. Addison
came here to seek divorce on the
grounds of cruelty. The couple have
a daughter eighteen years old, but
she was not at home when the traE-
edy occurred. Addison. who was
studying law at the vocational train
ing bureau, served in the Army dur
ing the world war, and also on the
Mexican border. He was member
OF tine Masons and Elks.
Airs Addison was taken. to- the
sEou. .nued on 1.aee IL. Column 3sstt
Evening star., 1922-05-26
U. S. IMPORTERS SUE
GERMAN Ck0TH FIRMS
Seek Return. Of Advance Payments
Tor Textiles Not Delivered
on Time.
pG,h. Ae,ociated Press.

By the Associates fFess.
BERLIN, May 2s.-Numerous Ameri-
can importers are suing German textile
,r,,,,s for the return Of money advanced
s. rnrt payment on contracts, the time
-. INA delivery Of which has elapsed,
-cocrording to the Textile Woehe.
ThS German factories have refused to
aceent the cancellations made by the
Trrertcans and also declined to repay
fhs considerable sums already forward
~ b the Americans. b. 7.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

The daylight-saving plan now in
operation in the District was severe
ly criticised in the Senate today by
Senator Dial of South Carolina. He
put into the record the results OF
the poll given yesterday in The Star
on the daylight-saving question.
showing an overwhelming sentiment
against daylight-saving.
I II feel that the President was i'm
posed upon when he signed that
order putting daylight-saving into
effect in the government departments
in the District" said Senator Dial.
THE plan has proved, think. dis
tinctly unsatisfactory. and hope
that the order putting 1t in opera
ton will be rescinded.
Doubts Senate support.
IT notice there has been some at
tempt in the House to pass bill
on the subject, but that the efforts
dismally failed. I do not think there
is much support Of the proposition in
the Senate.
ION yesterday. in The Washington
Star, a straw vote on the question
shows very conclusively thst the peo-
ple in the District do not favor the
plan now in vogue" At this point
Mr. Dial had The Stars poll inserted
in the record.
"Wheneyer a man undertakes to
interfere with the laws of nature. he
always fails" continued Senator Dial.
"It does seem to me that 1t is time
for US to go back to normal condl-
tions, and to exercise good. common
sense in the every day anairs OF lie.
Finds Little support.
II took this question up with the
superintendent of schools. Perhaps
it would not be well to repeat what
the school .raanskement had to say
about the matter. but I do not find
that the so-called daylight-saving
system Is supported by individuals or
by any body Of people to any great
extent. My information is that the
man who presented the request for
the order to the President has al
ready put his own business back on
the old time, and / seriously hope
that the committee of the. District
Of Columbia Of the Senate will inter-
cede in the matter, to the end that we
may. revert to .our long-established
system Of measuring time"
Further indications that the day
light saving plan now in force. In
part, here Is unpopular was contained
in. the expressions of the people OF
Washington on the coupons printed
In The Star for the purpose OF de-
termining the real sentiment In
Warrington on the proposition. Hum
dreds Of letters are arriving at this
once with each mail. and many OF
the, letters contain scores Of coupons
each
Go to He'd Before Dark.
Many Of the coupons contain nota-
tions from housewives that they are
against the present plan, and point
out that their children are suffering
from the present plan. It was point
cd out by some that In order for their
children to get The full amount of
sleep. 1t 10 necessary TO, put them to
bed before dark IN the: evenings.
There seems to be . mistaken
opinion that the polI being made by
The Star In for the residents of WSSti-
Evening star., 1922-05-26

aeon: .nued on i'ase II. Column 5,
Evening star., 1922-05-26

(Continued on Page IL, Column
Evening star., 1922-05-26
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and tomorrow;
probably showers. somewhat cooler.
ended at Q pm. today: Highest. IS, at
8 pm. yesterday; lowest, Sc, at am.
today.
Full report on page I.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled TO
the use for rspublicati ton of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
BLUSAS

Necesitar1os operaFias expef-
tas en- bIusas. Pagamos los me-
lores precios. Trabajo perma-
nente. Telefono 7Oo azul, San
turce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03

LIE TEMPS" DICE QUE EN- 1922
RUSSIA HA vUELTo A ENTRAR EN-
LA VIDA DIPLoMATICA DE LA
todo nforma precisa profunda. GPor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03

PARD3, octubre 24.-La probabili-
dad, aunque todavia un tanto remota,
de que Sc !leve cabo un acercamien-
to entire Francia v Russia, que conduz-
ca las relaciones de ambos paises
una especie de Entente, ocupa la aten
ci6n de la prensa y del mundo Official.
La sefial mas evidente de la nueva
politica de Francia hacia Russia, es que
la prensa y los politicos mas caracteri
zados, han recibido con mucho interes
los resultados de la mission que desem-
peii6 en- Russia NJ Eduardo Herriot,
alcalde de Lyons y hder de Congreso,
del partido Socialista Radical.
Cuando M. Herriot Sc embarco para
Ell desempefio de su mission, los 6rganos
de la prensa semi-oicial Sc mostraron
recatadfsimos en- sus opiniones.
Iba, en- opinion de esa prensa, con
Ell caracter de simple particular, para
yer de cerca las cosas en- la nacion mos
covit1.
M. Herriot habl6 con Leon Trotzky,
con George Tchitcherine y con otros
rusos prominenaes, y ha regresado ira
yendo un mensaje de buena voluntad,
en- ell que anuncia que Russia esta lis
ia para caer en- brazos de Francia, 81
6sta sabe acogerla.
Hoy, va no es un simple viajero par
ticular. Els el Embajador que acaba de
regresar de SUI delicada mission, y aun
ell mismo LIE Temps, pesar de su
conservantismo, que desde los dias ro-
jos de mil novecientos diez y siete, so
10 ha ,anzado dicterios contra la Russia
holskeviki, discute hoy sacramento la
posibilidad de una alianza entire Fran
cia la Russia Sovietista v ell ingreso
de Russia la Liga de las Naciones.
Varios periodicos que refejan la OPP
MON del Gobierno, conIentan hoy favo-
rablemente la mission de M. Herriot,
pero ell art.cu'o mas signifcativo de
todos es Ell editorial de lie Temps,
portavoz del Quay D. Orsay, debido,
principalmente que con anterioridad
Sc ha distinguido en- sus rudos atagues
icontra Russia.
''Le Temps comienza diciendo que
en- 1922 Russia ha vuelto a entrar en- In
vida diplomatica de Europa, sefala,
al efecto, su presencia en- los Congre-
SOS de La Haya de Geneva y Ell Ira
tado de Rapallo, v "el gran cambio
producido por la victoria turca'', ana
diendo en- seguida: "tambien debe con
tarse la recepci6n que Sc dispense M.
Herriot''.
FL caracterizado 6rgano de la prem
sa francesa, sigue diciendo que Russia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
Ell aIcaIi CORtenidO en- los
jahOneS arruina Ia CaheIlera

ST quiere usted conservar su ca
bellera, .tenga cuidado con ell uso de
los jabones. La mayoria de los ja-
bones y shampus preparados contie-
nen Genasiado alcali. Este deseca ell
cuero cabelludo, hacienda el cabello
fragil v quebradizo.
Lo mas prudente es adoptar como
medic de limpieza el aceite &c coco
Mulsifed, que es puro y absolute
mente inofensivo, y que supera en- eff
cacia los jabones mas costosos
cualquier otra cosa que usted pueda
usar.
Una dos cucharaditas limpian
perfectamente ell cabello Y el cuero
cabellu0o. Pongase en- una taxa con
un POGO de aqua tibia unas dos 0
tres cucharaditas de Mulsified. Mo-
jese sencillamente ell cabello Y frota-
10 con este. Produce una espuma ri
ca y abundante, la cual Sc enjuaga
facilmente quitanGo hasta la Ultima
particula de polvo caspa. Ell cabe-
llo Sc SEGA rapida y uniformemente
hacienda flexible ell cuero cabelludo
y Ell peIo fno, sedoso, lustroso y on
dulado. El aceite Ge coco Mulsified
puede obtenerse facilmente en- cual-
quier botica, droguerfa, perfumerfa o
peluqueria. Els muy econ6mico, pues
bastan u n a s zz=-
cuantas onzas pa 9eSas9
RAJ toda una fami n.ss. sSssssSs
liza durante meses. F~a ases
Cuidese de las s;sFa kfSMA
imitaciones. Exf- SSSa XII NM
jase que sea Mul Assa Nls azZ.15
sified fabricado sE ,asS--=1-=>e--ST5l
FIN syISIFIED
por Watkins. mi tG5fEd:c99oO
RAfISS w a. CHAMpU xIII
WATkIN s -stbEseass5s
MULSIFIED -
LIFT ~ SE e COCO CHAMPU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
.NUNCIO DE SUBASTA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL NTERIo;
NEGoc1ADo DE oBRAs PUBLIcAs
San Juan, noviembre 8, 1922

San Juan, noviembre 3, 1922.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra Ia adjudicacion en- pnbica subasta
de las obras de construction de un
puente de hormigon armada de 80 me-
tros de longitud sobre Ell Rio Daguac,
carretera ba-Naguabo, cuyo presd-
ruesto aprobado asciende a ounce mil
veinte dolares setenta centavos
($15, ,020.70) Sc admitiran en- esta Off
Gina hasta las Q P. M. del dia 81 de
noviembre de 1922, en- que Sc abriran
piiblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
1egir en- ell contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos mode,os de
rroposiciones que han de presentarse,
niediante un d6posito de diez dollars
($10) en- metalico en- cheque certi-
fcado que seran reembolsados al ser
devueltos dichos documentos en- ell pla-
20 de veinte dfas (2o) despu6s de
efectuada Ia subasta.
La administration Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y adjudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precic solamente.
JOHN A. WILSON.
Comisionado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
En- los dominios del cine
Continuation de la "a. pag.)
ciso alterar radicaImente la acci6n en-
todas elias.

ciso alterar radicaImente la acci6n en-
todas elias.
''En otros terminos, el argumento es-
critic exclusivamente para ell cinema va
imponiendose medida que el cinemat6
grafo adquiere caracter propio. Esto me
hace suponer que en- un future no LEILA
no el director cinematografico dispon-
dra de un gran caudal de argumentos
escritos unica y exclusivamente para ell
finema, por iteratos cuya especialidad
sera escribir para ell cinema, asi CO.
mo hubo un Shakespeare, un Lope y
un Moliere de la escena hablada, en- 10
porvenir tendremos un Shakespeare, un
Lope y un Moliere del cinemat6grafo.
"El reconocimiento al merito de una
obra escrita expresamente para Ell cine
ma, Sc concedi6 la pe.lcula 'sThe
Cheat" Gel engafio), ell asunto de la
cual sirvi6 de tema una opera, alteran
do ell orden de adaptation que hasta
entonces habia Jpreva1ecidp.
La empresa productora de peliculas
Paramount fue uno de los precursores
en- obtener asuntos para sus cinedra-
mas, eFI:ritos expresamentc para este
objeto, por autores, dramaturgos Ii
teratos eminentesL Ademas, la Para
mount ha reunido bajo su estandarte ar
tistico autores de adaptaciones tan ia
mosos como Jeanie Mcpherson, quien
ha adaptable la pantalla cinematogra-
flea la mayoria de los cinedramas que
yo he dirigido.
"Tengo la firme creencia de que el
future literario del cinemat6grafo esta
en- manos de escritores como Miss Mac
pherson, que escriben directa y exclu-
sivamente para Ell cinemat6grafo. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
UN CIUDADANO AMERICANA
SECUESTRADO EN- LAREDO

WASHINGTON, noviembre 2-No,
ticfas recibidas en- al Departamento
de Estado dicen que un ciudadano de
Estados Unidos acaba de ser secuestra
do por .os bandoleros mejicanos de La
redo. .
FL Departamento ha pedido al Agen
tie Consular de Mejico ampliaci6n de
esos informes