davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-30
XII 8
F[IRLORN
CHANCE
Storm Drives All Rescuers
From Scene Of s-5f's
Tragic Sinking

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept
30.AlE operations at the week
of the S-51, with thirty-one miss
ing men aboaed, were abandoned
.at hi. for Che day. This an
nouncement was made at the local
submarine base nearly lob hours
after the Inflated submersible
plunged to the bottom with nearly
all on board.
Just when operations might be
resumed, local naval authorities
were unable to say, everything de-
pending upon the condition of the
sea. 1t was safe to predict, how
ever, that were the salvagers to
return, it will be with the inten-
ton of recovering what bodies
they may run across in the water
logged nav of the. submersible.
Even optimistic naval men were
willing to concede that hope was
all but extinct, after they were in
formed that neither divers nor
cranes could be used during the
ensuing hours of daylight.
Wreckers Forced In
The wreekers Monarch and Cen
fury put, out of Newport for the
scene of the disaster shortly after
midnight. They put back two hours
later, without having reached their
destination. owing TO heavy weather.
1t was the second time in two days
that they had been forced out Of
action.
1t was then planned to send
divers down to reconnOiter. with a
special effort being made to locate
more bodies of the victims. They
were to push forward through the
brine and wreckage of the battery
compartment. try to reach the tor
pedo room door and discover it's
secret. II open. it would mean that
all in then forward end of the ship
were drowned. If closed. there still
would remain a faint hope.
But the divers were unable to at
tain their objective. the pitching
waves and strong rip tide making
the undertaking so precarious that
IL was decided nothing further could
be done today unless a sudden and
wholly unexpected change in the
weather took place.
Hope All But Extinct
Only three survived the crash
with the City Of Rome and of the
thirty-three men who plunged with
the ship, just two bodies have
been recovered.
The latest developments by which
first the wrecking ships and then
the divers were retired from action
for the day meant the end of all
hope that life might still exist
aboard.
A report in circulation that some
doubt existed as to whether the
second body recovered from the
wreck was that Of William c.
Teschemacher or that of his twin
brother Frederick Peter, was de-
MED at the local base Officials
here said the Identification was alb.
solute, since the mans medical rec
ord, including scars and other
marks on his body, finger prints
and teeth, left no doubt as to the
fact that it was the body of Will
liam c. Teschemacher.
AS a result of their preliminary
examination through the hulk of
the S-51, divers admitted today that
they entertained not the slightest
hope that any of the missing thirty.
one men aboard We're still alive.
This information reached the local
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Real Estate for Sale

Phone CIosstft1d Ads 10 Main $3.50.
HOUSES 80
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Legal Notice
paone olossttssd Ads to Main .52sO.

COMMISSIONERS. ID. O., washington
October 5th, 1925 Notice is hereby
make the following named Improve
lnents which are. in their Judgment.
necessary for the public health, safety
Of the cost Of the same will be made.
as provided In public act No. Ill. APP
proved August 7th. 1894 All persons
titled that the Commissioners will give
ii public hearing at the District Build
ing on Thursday, October I'D 9z5, A.
ten o'clock a. M, In the Board Room
OF the said Commissioners. to any and
all persons who may desire 70 object
thereto. Northwest Section--Constructt-
inch cement curb and 3-foot cement
street, between Thirteenth street and
HolTnead place. at an estimated cost OF
5000, to be assessed against all lots in
Lay cement ss si sSussla cement SIDE a
walk on the east side Of Reno Toac
between Joeelyn street and Military
road, where no sidewalk exists 81 Ar
estimated cost of $40, to be assessed
against all lots in square 1861 abutting
the said work. On the north side sof
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, aputting
lots $685. 884 sos and sos, square $751;
at an estimated cost Of $506, to be as
sessed t said W 0sJ on he w ss
side Of sFprty-fifth street, between
Klingle and Lowell streets. where there
49, no existing Walk, AT an. GSltLl3lSU
lots IN square 160s AUDITING the said
work; On the. east side OF Eightesnth
streets. AUDITING lots is. II so and 81,
square 2644. at an estimated cost Of
1850 to be assessed agafnst all lots IN
square 26A4 abutting the said work.
Pave alleys with concrete-Pave alleys
in SQUARE 3217, at an estimated cost Of
1885. Pave alley in square 2777, be-
tween Floral and Geranium streets and
an estimated cost Of $s,14s. Pave all
alleys IN square 3143, at an estimated
cost OF 1856. Pave alley In square
$500: running from Allison street e
of $2s222. Pave alleys In square 292o.
TAT an estimated cost Of 1926. Pave
alley in square 1854. between Hunting
ton, Ingomar, Thirty ninth and Forty
first streets, at an estimated cost OF
$2,260. Pave alley in square 1851, at
an estimated cost of $3.50. Pave alley
eastward to the west line Of lot 29O and
thence northward to Monroe street. in
square 2616, at an estimated cost Of
81. 446.s Pave, alleys in square 321S, at
north, east and west alley in square
1888, at an estimated cost Of $1.510.
Northeast Sectfon-Pave alleys with
concrete--Pave the 10.foot alley and
said 10-foot alley to the east line of lot
81, in square 1858. at an estimated cost
Of $685.. Pave alleys in square 1904,
at an estimated cost of SIS, 100. Pave
the west, north and south alley in
square 4146. at an estimated cost Of
81 ESQ. Southeast sSection-L.ay cement
north side street i Setween G Eig ihe
zenith street and the alley east at an
estimated cost of 500, to be assessed
against all lots in sguare-11lo abuttinE
J. F. BELL. +. A. FENNING.. Commits
sioners. p. c..
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
STTUATIONs-MALE AND FEM. a
JANITOR OR .CARETAKER
PRIVATE GARDENER

EXP man and wife. reliable. Al refs
and church letters; wages to be agreed
: upon; desire steady employment.
3 Frank Chase, North 1857.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Employment
SITUATIONS WTD.-FEMALE 81

!. pAoas elassvisd Ads to Maln $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Real Estate For Rent.

Phone crasslnsa Ads . Main 51sa
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
II E AL. It O RS

REALTORS District Of Columbus must subscribe TO
the code Of ethics outlined the Washington Real Estate
Board and only the organization privileged 70
useth "REALTOR''
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Real Estate for Sale

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
WANTED REAL. ESTATE 107
BRICK house N d. or s. e.; any cqald
Cash or terms from owner. Line. f2Os.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

.'KIDDIES KLUB," 27ls WoodIey Pl
NJ w.-Modern method; pre-kinder-
garten as we'll as kindergarten classes,
a. M to L. Enrolment Col. SS65-J.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

LAUNDRESS. coIored by day, first
class worker; refs; s. q. section pre-
ferred. 1851 Walter st. S. e. Line
6642-J
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

Instruction
INSTRUCTION COURSES q

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Moln b2se
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
cot O r. e D

Those To-. not sold may now be had
for $40 to sac cash and from SO to
SIS per month. Ask about our FREE
LIFE Insurance.; one car fare !:
HOMES for sale also. Office 61st q
Dix SITS N. e. III st. carsl; open
daily and Sunday. r. johnson, agent,
Line. 4587. Many lots have sold
recently at these very low terms.
Come at once for yours.
e. p. WEEKS
Owner and Realtor
Deal with q Realtor"
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
SAFE AND SANE
INVESTMENT

INV LID 4 4l1A14N =
West Falls Church, VA new. seven
room house, electricity, bath, pipe
less furnace. open fireplace, TO-foot
bored well. automatic pump. sO1S-
half acre. This property is conven-
lent to two car lines. stores. public
and parochial schools, st. James Ro-
man Catholic Church and Villa Maria
Academy Less than 80 minutes to
center of city via Lee Highway.
Price. $1,000. Terms. $500 down;
balance, $50 per month.
CHAS. F. BROADWATER
$50 Bond Bldg Phone Main $500.
Or Clarendon. Va. Phone, Ciar. 423
The Washington times., 1925-10-06
Miscellaneous

Phone clesssfted Ads to Main 52sO.
The Washington times., 1925-10-06

LINEN room or housekeeper, refIneu
lady desires position in hotel or wild
overs home; no objection to children;
best refs Box 272 Times,
Evening star., 1925-05-11
FARMER FOUND HANGING,
Business Worry Blamed for Mont
gomery County Suicide.
Special Dispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch to The star
ROCKVILLE. Md. May Thames
Bradley Dorsey, a well known farmer
and dairyman, committed suicide Sat
urday night by hanging himself in
a barn on his farm near German
town, this county. His body, sus-
pended from a rafter. was found yes
rerday by an emplQye, who went
there to begin the days activities.
Worry over business matters is be-
lieved to have prompted the act.
Dorsey was son of the late James
T.. Dorsey of Frederick County. and
had been resident of this county
about 80 years. He was G5 years old.
He Is survived by his widow and four
children by "A former marriage-Mrs.
B. W. Cnglesbee and George Slagle
Dorsey and j. Daniel Dorsey of the
Germantown neighborhood and Mrs.
d. H. Maloney Of Columbus, Ohio.
He also leaves a sister and three
brothers.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
REV. JOHN B0WENS
is CALLED BY DEATH
Assistant Pastor of Holy
Comforter Catholic Church
Was III Four Months.

Rev. John ]. Bowens, assistant
pastor of Holy Comforter Church,
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets,
died yesterday afternoon in Baltimore
after an illness of four months from
an enlargement of the heart. Funeral
services will be held at st. Mary's
Star of the Sea Church. on Riverside
avenue, Baltimore, Wednesday morn
ing. The office for the dead priest
will be chanted at 8 O'Clock. to be fol-
lowed by n solemn mass of requiem
at 10 O'Clock. at which Mgr. John T.
Whelan, pastor of that church, VIII
attend. Archbishop Curley Is also
expected to be present at the services.
lnterment will be in Baltimore.
Services for the Dead.
The children of Holy Comforter
Church will attend a mass of requiem
for the dead priest at O'Clock to-
morrow morning. The mass will be
said by Rev. John S. Martin. also an
assistant at Holy Comforter. Rev.
Clarence r. Wheeler, pastor of Holy
of requiem at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning for his former assistant.
The entire congregation is expected
to attend this service.
A special meeting of the Holy Com
forter branch of the Holy Name So
ciety. of which Father Bowens was
spiritual director, will be held this eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock to make arrange
ments for attending his funeral in
Baltimore. Father Bowens had been
assistant at st. Mary's for five years
after his ordination and asked to be
buried from that church. He had been
specially active in Holy Name work,
and had increased the membership of
Holy Comforter branch nearly 100 per
cent during his three years at that
parish.
Native of Ireland
Father Bowens was a native of Ire
land, being born in Strokestown, Coun-
ty Roscommon, in February, 1856. He
came to America when about 16 years
old. and was graduated from Loyola
College. Before entering the priest
hood he was in the hotel business,
heing connected with the Rennert, in
Baltimore, and the Buena Vista Springs
Hotel. He entered st. Mary's Sem
mary and was ordained in 1917. After
fve years at st. Mary's Star of the
Sea Church, in Baltimore. he came to
Holy Comforter in June, 1922.
Father Bowens has a sister in this
country, who is superior of a convent
in Baltimore. His mother and other
members of his family still reside in
Ireland.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Tuesday 6 Extraordinary Sales!
ON THE SECOND FLOOR

A OHe-Day Opportunity for Saving That
Is Of Remarkable Interest to the
Womdn With Stom or
Medium Figure
Special style, modelled on the most
correct of new lines and firmly
boned to give the straightline ef-
feet on the hips and in the back
Made of fine quality broche, with
low bust and long hip line With
elastic top. Sizes Is to SO, in flesh
only
Shop Tnesddy-and SAFE!
Evening star., 1925-05-11
PRODUCTS OF THE SOUTH
ON VIEW AT EXPOSITION
Dozen States Represented in In
dustrial Display at Grand Gen.
tral Palace. New York
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Products of
industry and resources of more than
II dozen States are represented at the
southern exposition opening at the
Grand Central Palace today. The eX-
position, a cooperative venture of
Southern States, is designed to show
the country at large the opportunities
the South has to offer the farmer, the
investor and tourist. Ia will continue
for two weeks.
Several thousand visitors from diff
ferent States below the Mason and
Dixon line have arrived TO attend the
exposition, officials stated. Gov. Trinkle
of Virginia, honorary president of the
exposition, will attend the exhibit to-
day.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

given the chief honor, and Rev. DR..
J. Cleveland Hall and DR.. A. +. Rob-
ertson, the latter for 35 years a pro,
fessor at the Baptist Theological
Seminary, Louisville, KY, are well
toward the top of the list. Daughters
of the American Revolution are said
to have explained that Lady Astor has
not lived here since she was baby.
Senator Swanson and Harris Hart
State superintendent of public instruc-
tien, will speak at the celebration.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Stop Itching Eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed. you can stop burning, itching
Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In
a short time usually every trace Of &C.
zema, letter, Pimpes, Rash, Black
heads and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. II is
the one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle, 35c;
large size, St.oo. Zemo Soap, antisep ptic
and healing, 25c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
LADY ASTOR'S NAME
LEFT OFF HONOR LIST
Too Long Absent From Home
County, Explanation as Cele-
bration Is Arranged.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
DANNft.LE, VA May 1.-THE
name of Nancy Lanshorne Astor. born
here, but now IA resident of England,
is conspicuously missing from a list
of honored men and women of this
county arranged for a celebration next
Saturday, when 800 costumed children
in 10 episodes will depict history and
progress.
Senator Claude A. Swanson was
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Assigned to Post Here.

Maj. Rudolf ~. Riefkohl, quarter
Master Corps, has been assigned to
duty in the office of the Assistant Sec
retary of War and at the general in.
termediate depot, this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
GOOD PICTURES IN SCHOOLS
 IS AIM OF CHICAGO SOCIETY

CHICAGO, H., Believing that the heritage of beauty is being denied the child, while his stomach is stuff fed with good things and his mind is filled with facts" sthe Chicago Public School Art Society was found ed and since it's organization has brought and hung 2,400 large, colorful reproductions of famous masterpieces in class rooms of 1S0 of the city's 360 public schools.
 Pictures carrying lesson form the body of the subjects selected by the society.
 So successful have been the re- suits that an organized effort to make nationwide the movement for pitures in school rooms is about to be made according to Mrs. Theodore Teiken, president of the society.
 "Thousands of our school children come from dirty, ugly homes," said Mrs. Teiken. They play in drab, grey streets, monOtOneS Of ugllneSs. To such children beautiful picture is a glimpse into the land that dreams come from. A good picture in the life of child during that critical, formative period may be the means of changing his whole life; it may even bring forth the first gleam of latent artistic talent.
 When our society was founded it was our ambition to see a fine pic. ture on the walls of every class room in Chicago Now, having been giy en the vision of what can be done. we hope to see it prompted by siml lar societies in every city"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

We hear a good deal nowadays about the young ideas of some Of our older men, but it appears that this is nothing new. An old news paper, published forty years ago re cords the stunt of farmer near Owingsville, Ky, which isn't slow. 4 neighbor girl was in love with his two sons and couldn't make a choice, so the old fellow sent them both away and then, being a widower, married the girl himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

The SpOlleFS IS true picture Ol Eearly day Alaskan history.
 When Rex Beach's novel was first picturized ten years ago by Colonel Selig, it was the most talked about and the biggest financial success that the films had ever known. But since that time, motion pictures have made gigantic strides forward in technique, in direction, in settings and acting, and this new screen version of "The Spoilers" is as far ahead of the ori ginal one as that production was ahead of the other features of that day. etp et
 Jesse D. Hampton, who produced the new picturization of 'The Spoil CTS" for Goldwyn, is known turnout the industry as one of the ablest pro- ducers. He has headed his own or ganization for years and made many iof the screens biggest pictures. Lam bert Hillyer, whom he engaged to direct it, made himself known to mill lions of p1aygoers as director of outdoor stories of great ability thru his direction of a score or more of William s. Hart pictures, many of which he wrote himself.
 1 The cast of "The Spoilers is as notable as is the production. It is headed by Milton Stills, one of the featured players, in the role of Roy Glennister, which made Wm. Far num's reputation when it was first screened Stills is one of the most popular leading men on the screen and had achieved notable success on the stage before devoting his atten- tion to pictures. Anna Q. Nilsson,
 featured in the leading roles of many
 productions, is cast as Cherry Ma lotte; Barbara Bedford, a brunette
 beauty who has achieved a striking
 success in two years time on the
 screen, is seen in the role of Helen
 Chester; Wallace Mcdonald plays the
 Broncho Kid; Robert Edeson, the
 role of Joe Dextry, the partner ot l Glennister; Noah Beery is the vii lainous McNamara Mitchell Lewis
 the United States Marshal Vorhees
 who owns allegiance to McNamara instead of to the government; Ford Sterling is the Slapjack Simms; Ro
 bert McKim, the interruptions law
 yer Struve; John Elliott, the Attor ney Wheaton; and Sam de Grasse
 the Judge Stillman. Producer Hamp
 ton decided to entrust the minor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
MAY BE NEW UNITED STATES
 ATTORNEY GENERAL

Col William J. Donoval, of Buf- falo, commander of New York's fa- nous "Old 69th'' Regiment during the World War and now Assistant Attor- ney General. Wild Bill" as he was dubbed by his regiment is regarded as strong probability for U. s. At torney General when MT. Stone re- signs that portfolio to ascend the Supreme Court bench. The Ku Klux Klan has begun a vigorous drive to prevent his appointment, as he is a Roman Catholic.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Much interest has been aroused over the recent trials of Bishop Brown of the Episcopal Church on the charge of heresy. Wonder if these proceedings will be looked upon by people of the future much as we now view the persecution of famous "heretics" of past ages. Bishop Brown declares that Jesus was put to death for heresy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ,
 |. O. O. F.
 Meets every Thursday at e89 500 p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Fred Martineides, N. G.; Chas. Lechner, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
Contemplating the speed of 27

Contemplating the speed of PTS miles an hour attained by the aviator Bennett recently, we may contrast this performance with what was called the "frightful speed of 16 miles an hour" attained by our ear. ly railroad trains. With the con. stant development of the airplane no one can foretell what ultimate limit may be reached, but Bennett's pace should be sufficient for conservative folks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
REX BEACH'S GREAT ALASKAN STORY
 'THESP0ILERS''', RETURNS TO THE
 SCREEN IN NEW AND BETTER GUISE
Jesse D. Hamptons Version With Cast of Eighteen Star Players is the Outstanding Film Event of the Year
 The Fight Scene Has Never Been Surpassed.

The Spoers the famous and most exploited by Rex Beach, has agaQ been transferred the this time big produced by D. Hampton directed by Lambert Hlyer The picture will be the Liberty Theater night.
 'The Spoilers greatest story about the Kondike gold rush written the widely read of American novels established Mr. Beach reputation of most e authors school of ouodoor who have been popular in American and books in the de-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

People must have holidays. The Chinese, having few great victories or other notable achievements to celebrate, also observe certain days of national humiliation" one of which is September z, the annivers- ary of the signing of the Boxer pro- tocol in 1901. Let us hope our coun- try may never have such an occasion to commemorate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

roles only to actors of long screen experience Louise Fazenda appears briefly as lilly Nelson; Kate Price as the landlady; Gordon Russell as Burke; Rockliffe Fellowes as Mat thews; Tom Mcclure as Capt. Ste vens; Albert Roscoe as Mexico Null lins, and Jack Curtis as Bill Nolan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Premier Rykov of Russia went on
 an inspection trip to famine area lon horseback Hungry citizens killed and ate his horse, which he
 had left outside the government
 building at Simbirsk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

From British Honduras rOme strange animals that crawl like al. ligafors, have thick armou. Ike tur- ties can jump more than six feet. If pede strian were like that. he might cross the street with reasGna- tle safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

As punishment for jabbing wire into a dogs throat, a Houston, Tex, school boy was sentenced to write Senator Vests famous "Eulogy on 8 Dog" 500 times, also to be spanked by his father
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

When a Cleveiand doctor answered call to see a sick boy, he found the boy to be 76 years old The father. 95, had telephoned.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19

Thirteen Virginia convicts, recent fly converted, were baptized in a stream where it was necessary to break ice several inches thick. One almost died of an attack of heart dis ease.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS

SEWARD LODGE NO 219, F. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first NGXand third Wednesdays of each ~\month; visiting brethren well come, J. P. Hannon, w. M.; Harold Painter, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-03

when are we going back? It's
II o'clock now"
What are you talking about?"
IF we miss it."
What are you pulling off. Chick
lie? You knew what was up when
we started, didn't your"
Chickie struggled with her acking
breath. do you mean we won't
get back tonight?"
Janina's face turned white.
Didn't Jake tell you? Didn't you
hear us all planning for tomorrow?
Where in heaven were you? Hell's
bells, Now suppose papall say
I've led you astray. We're not go
ing home tonight"
Leaden pallor sucked the color
from Chickie's skin. Janina tapped
her foot impatiently. phone and
tell them you won't be home"
When Chickie stood there speech
less. pressing her finger into the cor
ner of her eye. Janina bit her lips.
Come out OF it. Chickie! Where
do you get this mld-Victorian stuff.
anyway? They'll roar the first time,
OF course. They'll get used to it..
You don't mean to say you'll miss
that trip tomorrow, do your
She went down to the sldeboard,
where Red was vigorously shaking
some mysterious concoction in a
Mason jar. She spoke to him. shrug-
ging. half angrily, toward Chiclde.