davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
j. 5. SUBMARINE
SIS, 'J|NX,'
STRANDS
Naval Tug, Cruiser and Rev.
enue Cutter Hurried to
Craft Off Coast

CHATHAM. Mass. Jan. 13.-The
United States navy submarine SD
is aground on a shoaI five miles off
Nauset Beach light. She has a
crew of four officers and thirty en-
listed men.
Because of her many misfor-
tunes the craft has becomes the
jinx of the service. Soon after she
was launched while on a test run
out Of New Bedford she caught
fire. Later while taking part in
maneuvers in the canal zone she
became disabled. and was towed
back TO port. She has since been
refitted and rebuilt. She was on
her first trip since her rebuilding
when she grounded today.
The Charlestown navy yard dis
patched the Tampa and a navy tug
TO the submarines assistance. and
the revenue cutter AcHshnet IS
steaming to the scene from Woods
hole.
The first message from the strand
ed submarine read:
Aground in "a heavy sea off
Nauset Beach. Rush help
This message was sert out at
$50 a. IN 4 later message, sent
about "A. III. ana signed by Lieu
tenant G. +. Martin, who commands
the vcssel, read:
we arc all safe SO far. but rush
help"
Other messages described the CON
dltioE Of the vessel as being sub
nlerged except for the coming tower.
Seams are holding so far, but help
needed badly" s;lid one message.
Although the submarine is pound.
ing heavily hop is held out that sic
will survive. The shoal on when
she grounded is composed almost on.
tirely of sand. The wind is southerly
and moderatirg. The sea at times
even obsrured the coming tower.
One OF the messages stated the
matches are battered down. We are
submerged except for our coming
tower"
The officers OF the $40 are Lieuten.
ant Martin, commander: Lieutenant
{. Il. Lewis and Ensign w. l.. Ware.
Machinists Mate Il. 3. Cartel is the
ranking petty officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
STUART HAYES
HAS NERVOUS
COLLAPSE
Death Car Driver Breaks Down
in Attorneys Office Just
Before Arrangement

A few minutes prior to the time
set for his arrangement in Police
Court on charges of driving while
intoxicated. colliding and leaving
after colliding, transportation and
possession Of whisley, Stuart Hayes
OF Cabin John Park. Md. whose
automobile on Saturday night ran
down and killed Ralph Alberti. col
lapsed in the offices of his attor
ney, r. Gillespie Walsh.
II an effort to have the cases
continued, Mr.. Walsh had Doctor
Harry r. Davies, who was called
II attendance, to testify before
Judge Mcmahon. The physician
said that Hays was suffering from
extreme nervousness, shock and
excessive pulse action. The court
Granted continuances Of the cases
nEul Saturday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13

Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent of police, today announced
that Detective Sergeants Edward
J. Kelly and Dennis ]. Cullinane,
attached to detective headquar-
ters,. had been commended fol
conspicuous bravery in line OF
duty during 1924.
"These two cases have just
come to my attention and / be-
lieve the men should be given
honorable mention for their
work" Major Sullivan said.
The names of Kelly and Guilt
name will be added to the list of
policemen and firemen who next
Saturday night will be decorated
with medals and merit bars at
exercises to be held in the new
Washington Auditorium. Nine
teenth street and New York ave-
nue. northwest.
Commended BY Grant
The commenda tons for Kelly and
and Cullinane were made by In
spector Clifford l.. Grant. chief of
detectives, and endorsed by Major
Sullivan. Grants recommendation
read:
Attention is invited to the meri
torious and brave conduct of Detec
II l.
Dennis CuIlinane in arresting and
disarming two Chinese gunner, Lee
King and Lem I<ee, standing in
northwest, at about IL p. m. Sun
day night, October -, 1924.
"One of the Chinese of the cppo-
site faction walked past Lee kim
when Detective Sergeant K"lly
noticed that Lee King put his hand
in the waist band of his trousers.
Kelly followed the Chinaman down
the street, and the Chinaman pulled
usually large Chinaman and out up
finally disarmed and taken into
custody.
Prevented Murder
II feel satisfied in saying that
these officers prevented murder
in Chinatown that night, as it was
the opening of the Tong war here.
and the disarming of these Chinese
gunner had a very decided effect
on the outcome of the Tong war
and | take great pleasure in recon
mending these officers to you for
whatever consideration You deem
proper"
One hundred and ten members %
the two departments will be hOnored
Saturday night in the auditorium.
Policeman John f.. McLarney, traf,
fic bureau, and Pearson Talbot,
No. % engine company. will be
given gold medals for the most con
spicuous act of bravery in line OF
duty during 1928.
McLarney gets the Americus y.
Crippen Police Hero Medal. The
medal, provided by The Washing
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
Slated for Revenue Job

President Coolidge today nonli-
mated Peter II. Miller, of Pensacol j.
Fla as collector of Internal Rev
enue for the district of Florida The
nomination now goes to the Senate
for confirmation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
Nominated for Customs Post

President Coolidge today norni-
mated Walter J. Wilde, of Mil;
waukee, Wis, TO be collector Of
customs for Milwaukee. The
nomination now goes TO the Senate
for confirma ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
ACTRESS WIFE UNFIT TO
REAR CHILDREN, HE SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.--Merton
Groins, rich real estate dealer of
Philadelphia, Pa, has brought suit,
it was learned today, to have his
wife, Isabella Allen Groins, mem
Der of a Broadway theater chorus,
declared unfit to rear their two
children.
In asking that a different envi-
ronment be provided for his children,
Gfolns said they were being brought
up lin the highways and bywnys
Of theatrical life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
Reds Close Shaw PLAY

MOSCOW, Jan. 13.-B rnard
Shaw's play, Saint Joan" has been
closed at the Soviet Theater by the
aAa2SOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
VOID HERE,
I5HITZS
VIEW
Justice Holds in Tender Case
That No Law by Congress
validates Them

The validity of the common law
marriage in the District of CO.
lumbia was questioned for the
first time in a District court in
q decision handed down today by
Justice Hitz in the suit for limited
divorce and aIimony brought by
Kate Tender against Morris Tend
Ter, tailor, 913 D street northwest.
In his decision Justice Hitz en-
tered an inter1ocutcrx decree null
lifying the marriage between
Tender and Mrs. Tender, holding
that at the time of the ceremony
Mrs. Tender had husband. Nor
ris Friedman, living.
Had Religious Divorce.
Although Mrs. Tender alleged
that SnHou-ine H.. marriage to Ten.
der she obtained religious divorce
from Friedman. and continued 20
live with Tender unler the com,
mon law. Justice Hitz held that the
relations did not constitute A law
performed.
In his decision Justice HitZ took
the view thai such marriage is
not valid in the District in che alb
sence of an Act of Congress val
idating the same.
Terminates Long Battle.
The decision terminated long
court battle between the Tenders
begun soon after their alleged mar
riage in 1910.
The divorce which Airs. Tender
stated she had obtained in Russia
was held to have been without legal
validity in Russia and consequently
in the United Sta eS.
Tender was represented in mis-
defense by L. Hilton Jackson. Mrs.
Tender was represented by Attor-
neys Abe Shefferman end 5.
Sha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
lNFURIATED LEOPARD
KILLS WOMAN TRAINER

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 13.-Mrs.
Dolly Hill, circus animal trainer,
died today Of wounds inflicted by an
Infatuated leopard she had been tam
ing for show purposes.
The animal leaped at her as she
turned her back to summon an as
sistant into the cage. The assistant
subdued the beast but only after it
had inflicted fatal wounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
DETECTIVES
CITE.DFOR
BRAVERY
Kelly and cuIIinane Commend
ed for Preventing D. G.
Tong War Staying
Public Is Invited To
| Medal Presentation

The public is invited to at
tend the ceremonies in the
Washington Auditorium, Nine
teentII street and New York
avenue northwest, az 3 p. m.
Saturday night when Inedals
and merit bars win h pre-
scented to members Of the
police and fire department.
The public may Inspect the
new auditorium. which opens
Saturday for the first time.
An elaborate program will
be presented. IL will be wen
worth attending.
Tickets of admittance may
be obtained from the counter
in the lobby Of the Hearst
building, 1917 II street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13

HPRE ARE 4 FEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED SECTION:

HYRE ARE = FEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED SECTION:
BAG lost Monday night. containing
photograph plates and personal
belongings Finder kindly phone.
PA AVE " W--Two or three
room apartments. newly deco
rated; $50 and $50 month.
CIIAUFFECRS - Colored, several
reliable men wanted.
l. ST. y. E.-Four-room fiat. heat
and light; unfurnished.
CRYSLER broughsm, months
old selling for cash; reasonable
for quick sale.
NEAR CAPITOIl-5-r9oin 4 bath
apartment; $50 month; unfurn-
Abed.
EALESM AN Wanted by underwear
concern. to call on esta bished
local trade.
S0TH AND KALoRAMA RD.-In
high class apartment house;
desirable rooms.
DRESSMAKING-Exp erienced. day
at home.
RING lost bloodstone. square set
Ting. reward offered.
Tok FURTHER DETAILS TURN III
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
Valuable Souvenir
With Times
Friday

\ souvenir edition will he
issued i'm connection with the
second annual Better Homes
Exposition and National
Capital Food Show to be
held under the auspices of
The Washington Times I'm the
new Washington Auditorium,
Nineteentl and f. streets
northwest. at New York
avenue, starting next Satur-
day at 1880 p. m.
IT will be tabloid section
containing interesting food
recipes, articles and sugges-
lions on furniture selection
and arrangement, interior dec
Grating, etc. II will also con-
tain the complete program Of
The exposition, list of exhibit
tors, and other features of
interest. Your copy Of the
Times will not be complete
without this supplement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13
j. s. JOINS
GERMAN
[NN||S
War Claims Settlement Makes
This Country Active Partici-
pant in Reparations Fight
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International NeRa Service.

On the heels of the Kellogg
Churchill agreement in Paris,
whereby the United States is to
get pa per cent of the Dawes
plan annuities in satisfaction of
American war claims, there arose
here today a marked division of
ppinion as to whether the achieve
Sment at Paris represents victory
or a defeat for American diplo-
macy.
While it is true that the Ameri-
can representatives at Paris forced
the allied powers to concede the
justice of American claims, and
compelled them to grant the right
of equal participation in the Ger
man payments, the net result of
such an agreement, it was pointed
out in Senatorial quarters today,
is that for the first time since
the war the United States is thus
made a direct party to the coali-
ton of powers seeking to compel
Germany to pay.
u. s. Has Direct Interest.
: The United States now has a
direct stake in the reparationS con-
troversy, amounting to PA per cent,
or some 5000, 000. 900. And in this
respect, the American position now
is no different from the positions
of Great Britain. France, Belgium
and Italy.
In this connection. the question
was raised today in Senate circles:
Suppose Germany defaults in
her payments now, and the allies
agree to impose punitive measures
such as further occupation of Ger
man territory-will the United
States become an active participant
in disciplining GERMANY
The United States always has OPP
posed the application of drastic
sanctions" on Germany, such as
the French occupation of. the Ruhr,
and other severe measures which
the allies, principally France. have
taken to bring Germany to her
knees.
BOrah is Doubtful.
While the State Department is
disposed to regard the Paris agree
ment as Il decisive diplomatic vic
tory no such opinion prevails in
some Senate circles. The Dawes
plan has always been viewed with
certain amount of suspicion at
the Capitol anyway.
Senator Borah of Idaho, the new
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, is among those who are
not convinced that the Dawes plan
constitutes the panacea for inter-
national ills. Speaking of the Dawes
plan and it's relation to American
economic conditions. Borah said:
While do not disparage the
value of the Dawes plan, yet If I
owned a farm and it's, value de-
pended upon the ultimate success of
that plan, without some other things
should be willing to part with my
Plan In Danger.
.''rhn' ~ y .l,c"1.' s irnperilad
Until the final and ultimate amount
which Germany must pay has been
settled. and settled within reason.
the Dawes plan can never. in my
opinion, be permanently beneficial.
81 'n" 90 hot Orobler' je 7rnSettr1
it can only have temporary and
passing benefit.
'It had the great virtue of bring.
ing France and Germany into con
tact. In that respect it's value was
very Great bat iF the Ultima {
amount which Germany is to pay
remains unsettled I do not think
Continued on Page ?. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-13

Crossword Puzzle on
Page 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
NOVELTY MUSICAL
+; FOR PALACE FILM

The patrons Of the Palace seemed
so well pleased with the jazz music
prologue that was presented a few
weeks ago that Don Felice has ar
ranged another novelty along this line
to accompany the showing of "Her
Sister From Paris"
Eleven musicians have been selected
from the Palace orchestra and have
been rehearsing the latest popular airs
as rearranged by Don Felice. Many
novel instrumental effects have been
inserted that are calculated to please
even better than the efforts of jazz
specialists. A new twist will be
given the presentation in a jazz dance
by Jean and Marjorie Mahavier who
will step to the staggered syneopation.
These two girls are exceptionally cley-
er trippers and contend that they will
surpass themselves in this novelty.
In all six numbers will be played
by the jazzipators and the girls hare
perfected dance steps to accompany
each musical offering.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
SUPPE'S FAVORITE
WILL BE OVERTURE

Suppe's Morning, Noon and
Night" will be played as an overture
by the Palace orchestra in connec-
ton with the showing Of Constance
Talmadge in "Her Sister from Paris. I"
This popular composition is being re-
peated by Don Felice at the insistent
demands of Palace patrons who favor
the work of the well known artist.
Don Felice has rearranged the score
so that it brings some of his more
able instrumentalists to the fore
ground and at the same time enhances
the harmony of the original piece.
This is one of the best known of
classical airs as it embodies a swaying
melody that is almost haunting in its
appeal. While this marks the second
offering Of this overture during the
current season Felice believes that the
novelties he has succeeded in insert
ing will make the piece all the more
enjoyable because of the familiarity of
the audience with the original script.
The fox -trot for the week will be
Irving Berlin's Charley, My Boy"
one of the most popular of current
numbers. Here also Felice has insert
ed novelty. w. A. Sailing win &C.
company the orchestra with an accer-
dian solo that should add materially
to the pleasing harmony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
THE GREAT DIVIDE
] IS PLAZA OFFERING

Starting today and continuing for
xour days the Plaza viii offer the spe-
GAL production The Great Divide
Earring Alice Terry, Conway Tearle,
Wallace Beery and Huntly Gordon.
1.-The Great Divide" for years held
De American stage as the great Ameri-
can drama Of the West-and it is fit
nng that 80 great play should receive
> screen production that would be
perfect in cast and detail. Metro-Gold-
wyn staged and cast the roles to that
end and the result is one of the very
hnest pictures Of Americas west that
was ever produced.
: Thursday, Friday and Saturday the
sttuaction at the Plaza will be Harold
lloyd in Safety Last"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
THE MAD WH|RL" ON
PRINCESS PROGRAM

The Princess program which opened
yesterday has for its feature attrac-
ton the Universal-Jewel production
"The Mad whirl," a story OF jazz
and revelry.
The cast of '"The Mad Whirl" is
an excellent one, featuring May Nc
Avoy and Jack Mulhall. Others in
the cast are Barbara Bedford, Alec
B. Francis, Ward Crane, George
Fawcett, Marie Astair and Josef Sin
gleton.
''The Mad Whirl" is screen YER
sion of Heres How" a short story
written by Richard Washburn Child,
former minister to Italy. The story
created something of sensation for
it was interpreted as an attack on
the lax manner in which the present
day parents exercise jurisdiction over
the conduct of their children.
The screen version is a colorful pic
ture with comedy touches and tense
ly dramatic ending. Stress is placed
on the general breaking down Of moral
restraint and the slight attention paid
to the mandates of prohibition laws
and the hectic unconventional conduct
of youths Of either sex, as well as the
middle aged of either sex.
On the other side is the stern adher-
ence to the law of man in humble
walk of life and the contempt he has
for those of wealth who indulge in
what few generations ago would have
been termed ''orgies" but which now
are generally. accepted as "the thing
in certain circles.
bad Boy" featuring Charley Chase
is the comedy feature of the new bill,
augmented by the cartoon comedy
Felix All Puzzled" The Princess
News and novelty organ solo "Ah,
Ha ~ complete the show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
ROYAL PROGRAM
OFFERS MANY
l 4 LAUGH
Bob Greer and His Gang
( Will Present FLASHES
4 From Life"

The Royal show which opened Sat
friday is a show of laughs and thrills
with Bob Greer and his gang of fun
sters ".copping" the laughs and Tom
Mix in "Dick Turpin' taking care of
the thrill end of the entertainment.
In 'Dick Turpin" the hard-riding,
fast, shooting Mix doffs the chaps and
sombreros and clads himself in silks
and satins, plumes and boots to play
the famous bandit of .'merrie old Eng
land" His performance rings true
and he plays the historical character
in a most genuine fashion.
1t will be seen in history that Tur-
pin was a romantic sort of a bandit
who robbed for the most part that he
might help the poor-something of a
'.Robin Hood" of his time. Mix's in
depreciation of the role lends devil
may-care element to the romantic fig
ure. Mix's superb Craftsmanship
stands him in good stead in playing
the part.
"Flashes From Life" is the title of
the musical production for the first
half of the week. 1t is something of
an innovation in musical shows. The
entire story is. told IN episodes, each
complete in itself, yet each differing
from the others. The episodes are bits
from life told humorously, of course,
with Bob Greer and his gang of fun
makers showing to excellent adyant-
age. Humor is nicely blended with
song and dance, end of course, the
Royal Four comes in for its share of
attention with its growing popularity.
The quartet is composed of male voices
and has been making something of a
hit with Royal patrons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
WESTERN FILM
ON SCREEN At
RlAL I D

Frivolous Sal" a story of the old
time West will be the headline attrac-
ton at the Rialto this week. Accord
ing to the advance reports unusual
story values, spectacular outdoor
scenery and brilliant cast have been
combined to make this one Of the best
films Of the entire season. Mount
Rainier, one Of the highest points in
the United States, was used as a
locale for the production and it is said
that many Of the scenic effects are of
unusual beauty.
Frivolous Sal" is listed as melo-
drama Of the most thrilling order with
the action so fast that attention is
riveled TO the screen from the first
flash to the final flicker. The greater
portion Of the story is laid in an old
time mining town dance hall and
saloon that served as a meeting place
for good and bad alike. Into this pic
truesque atmosphere the professional
gambler, who considers no trick unfair
In separating his victims from their
money; the respectable mine owner
and his workmen; the good girl: the
bad girl and many other characters
are TO be seen much after the manner
of the days of old.
The reviews accorded the film by
critics OF prominence carry unstinted
praise of plot, principals and action
as wei as the scenic detail. The
many barroom fight scenes are said to
be among the best ever filmed and il
Is easy TO give credenee 20 this state
ment when one knsys that Tom SAINT
schi and Mitchell Lewis are the par-
Elephants. The blowing of the dance
han safe Is followed by a chase where
the principals encounter all kinds Of
thrilling adventure that IS claimed TO
keep the spectator at a high pitch Of
excitement This leads to a climax
where two Of the principals engage in
tistic combat while occupying a mine
basket that swings perilOuSly through
the ar. Mae Busch has the leading
feminine role with Eugene O'Brien
playing opposite. Ben Alexander. Mil
dred Harris and many others Of screen
importance are TO be found in the
supporting roles. An entire silver mine
was turned over 10 the film producers
IN order TO get some Of the under
earth sequences and the famous Ola
cial caves are said TO be shown Tor
tne very inst tim. in pictures.
clever two reel comedy will have
ITS place on the program as win the
usual short features Of Fox News
and Pathe Review.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
'EILDS OF ARABIA
USED TO MAKE FILM

The wilds ~ Africa and Arabia
tcie Transported 10 Hollywood re-
gently Tor scenes in -The Wanderer,
enfam0unfs outstanding production
II the Biblical story Of the Prodigal
ION. Nor than 300 lions. tigers. Gle
liiiants nnd camcls were gathered FROM
foo and circuses throughout the
forid. Thee animals. viewed by mil
tons n people in cages. will be shown
q fhc film NJ they appeared IN their
hafire lands before their captivity.
FEATURED IN The WrSdorer' are
fIrIiosi Torrence. William Collier Jr..
Nanaca nefrr. Grcta Nissen. Tyrone
foxrr and Ksthlyn WillamA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
REAL BROADWAY HIT
TO BE SHOWN HERE

60. me Clothes, starring Lewis
stone Raymond Griffith, Eileen
fercy' Alma Rubens and many 9th.
ers VIII be seen in San Antonio in
the near future. This film * the
screen adoption Of Franz Molbars.
famous stage play Fashions for
Men one Of the real hits Of Broad.
way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
SING SING INMATE
!! MOST OPTIMISTIC

; Thomas Meighan considers that the
height Of optimism was displayed by
IN inmate at Sing Sing prison where
flr Paramount star has been filming
Scenes for The Man Who Found
HIMSELF under the direction Of Al
frrd r. Green. The cinema unit was
siping some night shooting in the
prison interior with Meighan, Victor
Moore and Hugh Cameron. when the
eccupant ~ one Of the cells shouted /:
>~If youse gHvs don't quit maxim noise,
I'll more outa here"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
PRODUCERS WRECK
SHIP FOR MOVIE

In order TO add realism to "The
Half Way Girl" film that will be
shown locally in the near future, the
producers purchased ship from the
government and deliberately blew it TO
pieces. The cast on this picture in
cludes Doris Kenyon, Lloyd Hughes,
Hobart Bosworth and many others. 1t
is a drama of the Far East that is
claimed TO be teeming with romance
and adventure.