davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21


your shoulders, after witnessing
Loves Big Circus and Wild AMI
NAL Attractions which are holding
the boards at the Strand for the
current seven days.
The seat TO your right viii
doubtless be occupied by kid
smearing himself up with sticky
candy, but don't let 1t worry you.
Before the show is half over
you'll probably be trading some
Of your peanuts for one of the
kids lollypops and remembering
, all at once that you, too, are only
twelve years old and there's no
such things as marts of trade.
It's a great show all the way
through, and while some CT the
performers may excel some others,
you won't gee 1t that way. To
you, it will be just a generous
tumble OF good things with each
number as pleasing as the other.
Marcelline, the famous clown,
who has won the plauditS OF many
famous people and still more that
are not famous, is just as great
as ever and that's making big
statement. Lillian st. Leon thrills
with her daring horseback riding.
Haverman's wild animal act in
PRODUCES a few fierce looking and
acting tigers. liona and leopards.
Willy Karbe and his sister per.
form some daring stunts far up
near the roof of the theater. A
number Of wonderful leaping
hounds demonstrate unusual in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
Deaf Ears

William Russell, who recently
signed starring contract with
Tilford Productions, is being be-
sieged by Eastern stage producers
to return to the histrionic boards
following the completion or his
present assignment However,
several California picture offers
are reckoning to this virle hero
of the screen and, in all prob
ability, Hollywood will again see
its idol within the next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

without any reflection on the
acts of Brooke Johns and Mile.
Marguerite at B. F. Keith's this
week. let us give win Mahoney
his due.
He carries no lavish SETS. nor
has he any costuming outside Of
a derby hat, clogs and handful
of black grease paint. He is
undoubtedly one OF the funniest
men Washington has ever seen,
and the ovation which the
crowded house gave him last night
has seldom, IL ever, been equalled
in this city. He sings, dances and
tells stories-and everything he
does is Favored with remark
able comic genius.
Brooke Johns is back from
London with Goodie Montgomery,
one OF the cutest little dancers
that ever twirled an ankle, and
the Oklahoma Collegians. A good
act. well set and tuneful.
Mile. Marguerite and Frank
Gill, and another unprogrammed
performer, who certainly ought to
be programmed, dance and sing
distinctively and brilliantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

character which he portrays.
The whole cast is without re
proach.
or course, the bill would not
be complete without some allu-
sion to Christmas, and this comes
in the form Of the other comedy
: The Bachelor Babies which is
not without its laughs and clever
ness by any means. Santa Claus
is here in profusion and should
prove joy to the youngsters az
well as the oldsters. The Interra-
tional Newsreel and Knicknacks
bring their usual bags of tricks
and complete very merry Yule-
tide programme. L. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
WHO IS THIS HERE
MAHONEY GUY?

The bill begins with Kluting's
animal and bird entertainers, Civ.
ing way to the comedy acrobatic
act OF Cuby and Smith. Bert
Baker and Company got a big
hand for their one-act farce en-
titled 'Prevarfcation." The WI.
ton sisters harmonic. and Con
Colleano, assisted by pretty
Zeneto, puts over the most at
tractive and the most daring wire
walking act you'd ever want to
see.
Aesop's Fables, Topics OF the
Day and the Pathe News Reel
are the film features.-J. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
Sought For

One of the most loaned"
actresses in motion pictures is
Marian Nixon, Universal contract
leading lady. During her brief
career Of less than three years
before the camera, over two years
of which have been under con.
tract to Fox and Universal film
companies. she has spent as
much time being loaned put as
she has working at her own
studio.
Her most recent experience OF
this sort was with Paramount, to
which company Universal loaned
her to play a leading role In
Hands Up" new Raymond Grit
fifth film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

Hamilton's new two.resl laugh.
maker "T'ho Movies. III which
he Is supported BY clever cast
and into which he injects any
number 81 new laughter devices
that are quick and sure IN their
appeaI to the risibilities. The
program Is further augmented BY
the inclusion Of q new issue OF
fha screen Snapello bots and q
late release .Ok Topics Of the
Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
CENTRAL
seWl1o Cares

Al notable cast is to be seen
today at Crandall's Central
Theater, in "W4no Cares, film
version OF the story Of the same
name by Cosmo Hamilton, pre-
scented as chief feature OF the
first bill OF Christmas week.
Those who comprise the cast Of
principals include Dorothy De-
wore, william Haines, Lloyd Whit
lock, Beverly Bayne, Wanda
Hawley, VIOLA Vale, Charlie MUIR
ray, Vera Lewis and Ralph
Lewis.
The story Is b vivid one OF
modern romance and metropolitan
adventure and has been slSillfully
directed and acted. The settings
are especially notable.
The comedy hit IS Lloyd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
NATIONAL
Burton Holmes.

Angkor, the ancient Cambodian
capital, whose amazing ruins un-
til recently have been known to
us only through faint and in
frequent rurnor, was revealed by
Burton Holmes yesterday, has
farewell lectures at the National
Theater, as an actual and practic-
able goal for the tourist, opened
and made accessible by the
French government of Indo-China
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

- ~ -
great differ.
ence between
t h e popular
view of the
Mi enniuTTl
and the Bible
teaching on
h e s q m e.
Millions think
that the 1000
v e q RS OF
peace about
to dawn on
this ca h
win brin z
prosperity for
poverty, hope
a n d happi-
ness for sin
and sickness.
ErrOri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
Coolidge at Play,

mo No Nanette," the musical
play which enters its second week
at the National tonight. was
distinguished Saturday night by
attracting President and Mrs.
Coolidge, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Sanders. They occupied
a left stage box and seemed
particularly interested throughout
the show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
LECTURES
Says Millennium
To Come Soon,
World Doomed
Ruin to Cover Earth, Cities
to Lie in Heaps, Says
Dr.. Wilkinson

"A new civilization is at hand.
which win sweep over this earth
like the deluge of Noah" said
Doctor B. g. Wilkinson to hum
1reds last night at the Capitol
Memorial Church. in his lecture
on the Millennium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
INDOOR CIRCUS AT TIE
STRAND TFIEATER

If the g top" haunting Of the
sadut ring still for and of they do, grab
drift down the Strand Theaer time this
You'll forget the visit in fact it viii be astounding
dissolve drift off of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
POLLS !
''ROse Marie"

1SO0C N4GAA ASs
That melodious classic, Ross
Marie" returned to town last
night for a second visit, and it
must be recorded that Poll pa
irons found it's enhancing tunes
and costumes had diminished no
whit. Sam Ash and Dorothy
Seegar have the lead roles in u
company not seen here before.
but which compares wholly favor
able with it's predecessor.
Rose Marie,'' Totem Tom
Tom and~the Indian Love CALI
are featured song numbers which
time and much usage have been
unable to tarnish. Altogether
Rose Marie" is q musical piece
which is worth a second invest
ment of anybody's time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21

by splendid modern motor road.
The marvellous remains of tenn
pies and palaces, with their
wealth of fantastic carvings I'M
equaled anywhere in the world,
outcropping mysteriously in the
dense jungle, remote from any
modern city, offer Mr.. Holmes q
perfect field for his pictorial tai.
ent, his flair for the unique and
the colorful. He brings vividly
before his audience the meaning
Of these colossal remnants OF
what was the great empire Of
the Khmers from 100 to 600
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-21
.1The Danger Girl'

Priscilla Dean has chosen her
entire supporting cast for THE
Danger Girl" now in production
on the coast. John Bowers is
Prisciila's leading man.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
World Flyers Flagship Plane
Rusting in Hangar at Dayton
Pleas That Epocl,-Making Aircraft Be
Placed in National Museum Here Are
Unanswered by Var Department.

Requests of the Army Air Service
and the National Museum to the War
Department that the museum here be
the final resting place of the most ia
nous OF all airplanes-the Chicago,
hagship of the world f1ight-have met
with no response and the airplane now
is wasting away in a hangar at Nc
Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio. with the
problem of its final disposition no
nearer solution than a year ago when
1t completed the aerial circuit of the
globe.
Shortly after the official termina-
ton of the flight at Seattle, Wash.
last September, the Air Service recon-
mended, in the face of a deluge of
requests from nearly every city in the
country for it's acquisition, that the
Chicago be brought to Washington
and housed here for posterity. The
City of Chicago made strenuous eff
forts to have the plane installed in
the Field Museum and there the mat
ter died.
The craft, along with the New
Orleans and the Boston II, was flown
from the coast to Dayton in Novem
ber of last year by the original
crews and there turned over to the
Engineering Division while Washing
ton was to take action. Nothing has
been done about it since, as far as
could be learned today.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
DRY ISSUE TO STAY.
WATSON BELIEVES
Sees No Chance of Taking Pro-
hibition Out of Party
Politics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the Treasury endeavoring to
eliminate patronage from dry en-
forcement, Senator Watson of In
diana, an administration leader, de-
clared fatty today that there was no
possibility of taking prohibition out
of politics.
I'VE have long been advised" he
said, that the tariff was not a politi-
cal question. but it has not been
taken out of politics. No more can
prohibition be taken out"
Possibility of amending the Vol
stead act, Senator Watson believes
rests upon whether the opponents of
the law adopt the tactics of the dry
leaders in working from within the
two political parties.
Advocates of modification, he said,
had failed to gain substantial head
way, because they had not committed
themselves unalterably in opposition
to the restoration of the saloon and
had not offered a tangible substitute
for the saloon.
at the next session would amend the
tax laws, but he would not predict the
form the legislation would take. He
also expected the interstate commerce
committee, of which he is chairman
to be actively occupied throughout the
Winter. He is opposed to the enact
ment of q law for the compulsory
consolidation ut railroads.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
TRIP TOO STRENUOUS;
JARDINE MUST REST
Secretary of Agriculture Goes
to Wisconsin for Brief
Vacation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Jardine has postponed his
plans for an immediate return to
Washington and has gone to Wiscon-
sin for rest.
Although his general health is not
considered to be impaired, the Secre-
tary has not fully recovered from an
attack of indigestion suffered during
his recent six-week tour of the West.
For several years the Secretary has
been the victim of a digestive dis
order, and at times has been forced
practically to live on a diet of milk.
The strain of travel and his vigorous
activities in participating in feats of
horsemanship during his trip taxed
his strength His associates believe
that after a brief rest he will be pre-
pared to resume his departmental
duties.
The Secretary expects to go to
Swampscott soon to discuss the agri-
cultural situation with President Cool
idge, but he plans to return to Wash
Iington before making this trip.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

w. de c. Ravepel, in charge of the
museum, said he received letter from
the War Department in April asking
if the museum wanted any of the
planes. He replied on April 10 that
he would be glad to have the Chicago
or any one" His letter never was
answered, Mr. Ravenel said. At the
War Department inquiry developed
that the City of Chicago had made
good headway toward the historic
planes final acquisition and further
that the management of the coming
sesqui.centennial at Philadelphia had
received a tentative promise that the
plane would be placed on exhibition
there.
During the delay officers in the Air
Service have been very restless and
uneasy over the matter because of
the many dangers that might befall
the world cruiser while at its present
location. 1t is planned by the Air
Service to keep the New Orleans at
the McCook Field Museum, where
its scientists and engineers can keep
a careful watch on the deterioration.
But the flagship. it is emphasized, is
of national concern and interest and
should be housed in the Nations s
Capital for all time. -
There is only one plane ,fn>The
museum today that is in the same
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-07-15
DueIs Under Fire
In Italy; Scratches
Are Usual Climax
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, July ia recent large
increase in the number of sword
duels, most of which end without
serious consequences, but also
without pouring oil on the troubled
waters, has evoked a renewal of
the anti-duel agitation which was
checked by the war.
Opponents of the duel assert that
is is a silly survival of Romanti-
cism of an era which has long
since ended. They point out that
encounters on the field of honor
seldom settle the points at issue
and that the swordsmen usually
scratch each others fingers or fore
arms in their mortal" combats.
Many newspaper articles on the
subject have appeared lately and
there is talk of reviving the Inter
national League Against the Duel,
founded by Prince Alphonse de
Bourbon, but abandoned after the
outbreak of the World War.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
FALLING OF CRATE
KILLS S|GNALMAN
Two Terminal Employees
Crushed When Big Spool
Rolls From Handcar.

Roger S. Smallwood of 2109 Third
street northeast, signal maintainer of
the Washington Terminal Co. was
fatally injured today in an accident
at the power plant of the Washington
Terminal Co, and his helper, Allen Z.
Crosby of TIC F street northeast was
seriously injured.
The men were operating a hand car,
on which was a large crate of con-
duit wire, which fell over on them, it
was stated.
Smallwood was taken to Emergency
Hospital Immediately after the acci-
dent, where he died early this after
noon. Crosby is unconscious, suffer
ing from broken limbs, possible in
ternal injuries and possibly a frac-
tured skull
The Washington Terminal Co in
stituted an investigation into the ac-
Cident shortly after o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Money Experts Are Derising Method
To Make Dollar Bill Last Longer

months, after which it must be re-
placed. More than a billion such
bills were printed last year at a
cost of l 40 cents each.
Treasury officials hope to stimu-
late greater use of the 81 and SIS
bills, which cost proportionately
less to produce, so that the 81 bills
may be held longer for seasoning
before being put into circulation.
Part of the money paid to Treas
ury employees in salaries today was
in s. bills.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
SOnOrOus Snoring
Leads to BIacking
Of Neighbor's Eye
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. July
15.-The county grand jury will
soon be confronted with the deli
cate task of ascertaining how loud
a person may snore without pro-
vokinS an attack by a neighbor.
James Pabst. appearing in Magis-
trate PaXon's court last night with
one eye bandaged. charged that
John Baltimus. his neiChbor. as
saulted him because he snored.
Baltimus testified he could have
put up with the snoring had Pabst
not called him bad names when he
objected to the nightly nasal con-
cert.
BaltimuS was held under $500
bail for grand jury on assault and
battery charges.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
u. s. EXPERTS PLAN GIGANTIC TASK
OF RAISING ARMAGEDDON TO VIEW
Prof. Breasted, Rockefeller and University of Chi
cago Join in UncOuering of Vital Biblical His
tory Hidden in Palestine.

tive field director The latter will be
accompanied by Daniel F. Higgins of
the University of Chicago. They now
are gathering, equipping and outfit
ting the expedition, which will begin
field work next month.
Prof. Breasted himself. after a few
months in the United States will go
to Egypt in October, and then will
proceed to Arma geddon in the late Au-
tumn to take charge Of the work,
which is expected to last five years.
The expedition seeks to reveal hid
den biblical history find the ancient
fortress above the plain which is call
ed the Battlefield of the Ages" and
dig out secrets of ancient history
which have been concealed in the
earth for 5000 years.
Prof. Brea sted explained the peculiar
importance of Armageddon in ancient
times, not only sentimentally, but as
an economic factor.
Most of the mountain ranges be-
q
Evening star., 1925-07-15
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, July 15.- Breasted.
Rockefeller and the University of
Chicago are going to give Arma ged-
don back to the world.
In an exclusive interview today
Prof. Charles II. Brea sted. the famous
American archeologist, revealed for
the first time the magnitude of plans
for one of the most important feats in
the history of archaeology. Prof
Breasted has been in London for a
few months. and is just sailing for the
United States.
The veteran archeologist is turning
from Egypt to Palestine. with the eX-
cavation of the ancient city and
fortress of Armageddon, his new
work, as sort of elimination of his
career. An expedition already is start
ing on its way to Armageddon. with
Prof. Clarence S. Fisher, formerly of
the University of Pennsylvania, as ac-
Evening star., 1925-07-15
COLOGNE EXPECTS LOAN
OF S15,OOO,OOO FROM U. S.
Transaction Being Considered by
Banking Firms in New
York City.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLOGNE, Germany, July 10
Burgomaster Conrad Adenauer said
today a loan by the city of Cologne
undoubtedly will be subscribed in the
United States
Ut was reported in New York June
80 that a Cologne loan, expected to
be about $4,000, 900, was being con-
sidered by New York bankersD
Burgomaster Adenauer said the
proceeds of this loan would be devoted
exclusively to productive purposes.
He spoke of Cologne's industrial i'm
portance. of the soundness of its
credit and of the substantial CONNER
cial progress it has made in recent
wears, despite the allied occupation.
He said Cologne will have an inter
national transportation fair in 1927,
in which he expects extensive Ameri-
can Darticipation.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
SECURITY PACT REPLY
is DRAFTED IN BERLIN
Cabinet Agrees on Text-Will
Meet Reichstag Foreign Rela-
tions Committee Friday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 15.-The German
cabinet today agreed upon the tenta-
tive text of it's reply to the French
note regarding Germany's proposal
for a western European security pact.
There will be a final sitting of Ger
many's reply Friday at a conference
of the cabinet with the Reichstag's s
foreign relations committee and the
premiers of the Federated States of
Germany
The French note, representing an
Anglo French agreement, replied to
Germanys suggestion in February for
a security pact protecting the frontiers
of western Europe.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
WIFE-BEATER lASHED;
SHAKES WITH SHERIFF
Blacksnake Welded Ten Times on
Maryland Bricklayer Under
Sentence
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md. July 15.-Robert
Shroyer, % years old, convicted of
wife beating, today was whipped at
the post by Sheriff Ingomar w. AL
baugh of Frederick County. Ten
lashes were applied with a regulation
blacksnake whip under sentence pass
ed last Monday by Magistrate Guy X.
Motter Shroyer shook hands with
the sheriff when the sentence had
been carried out.
The whipping took place in the
privacy of the Frederick County Jail
with only three witnesses and ply
Sician present.
1t was the first whipping of a white
man in the State in several years.
Under Maryland law the punishment
for wife beating may be either a Jail
term or the whipping post, in the dis
cretion of the magistrate.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Cites Ban Upon German.

Weakness charged in the law in that
there was an alleged discrimination
against teachers as d class ne dis
missed with reading of a ruling by
the State Supreme Court in which
it was held that "Class legislation.
which has applied equally to all that
are in or that may come into the like
situation and circumstances and which
makes Il rea ;onable and natural class
ifiCation, is valid and constitutional"
Discussing the alleged violation of
the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States,
Judge Raulston read a portion
of the decision of the Supreme
Court III the case of Meyer VS. the
State of Nebraska. in which it was
held that a State prohibiting the
teaching of any language other than
English to children was not in con-
f1ict with the fourteenth amendment.
Concluding, he quoted from the rul-
ing of the State Supreme Court in the
Leeper case, generally cited as the
outstanding authority in similar cases
in the State of Tennessee In this
cease it was held that the establish
ment and control of public schools is
a function of the General Assembly
and that if the Legislature deems
Continued on Page i. Column q
Evening star., 1925-07-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Money experts from all over the
United States were called into con-
ference today at the Treasury on
the question of how to make the
dollar bill last longer.
The II Federal Reserve banks,
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing and other Treasury bureaus
were represented. Assistant Secre-
tary Dewey declared the dollar bill
noW averages d life Qf seven
Evening star., 1925-07-15
POLICE PRECINCTS
TO HANDLE PARKING
Traffic Bureau viii Take BIZ
cycle Men From lob of
Watching Cars.

Hereafter enforcement of the auto
mobile parking limit will be handled
largely by the police precincts instead
Of by the Traffic Bureau, Inspector
Brown announced today.
In carrying out this change of pro-
cedure, however. there will be no let-up
in the strict enforcement of the time
limits on parking, the inspector de
clared.
Brown that nine bicycle policemen
have been working from the Traffic
Bureau on enforcement of parking
regulations. in which capacity, he
said. they have little use for their
bicycles.
The inspector has recommended
that these bicycle men be assigned
back to the precincts where they can
be of greater service as mounted men,
and thereby enable each precinct cap
tain to use his men to the best ad-
vantage in checking up on parking
violations. as well as all other laws.
Bureau Will Assist.
Inspector Brown stated that his
bureau will continue to assist in the
enforcement of the parking regula-
tions, but that when he assigns any
of his men to watch parked machines
they will work in cooperation with
the captain of the precinct in which
the machine they are watching is
parked.
Inspector Brown believes this change
will enable the nine bicycle men in
volved to render more efficient service.