davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

dend of S1.75 a share on Remington
Noiseless Typewriter preferred failed
to have any influence upon the mar
ket for the new stocks.
One of the outstanding strong spots
early was the heavy demand for Du-
rant Motors, carrying the price up al
most points before the rise was
checked. This had favorable ef-
feet upon Paige-Detroit and REQ
motors, but the improvement in the
last two was fractional. Car Light
and Power was actively bought at
record high figures following the op-
timistic statement of an official re-
garding new contracts.
In radio shares there was no renewal
of operations for the decline. The oils
did little, but fractional losses were
the rule
Evening star., 1925-03-10
DENIES 100000
u. S. REVENUE LOSS
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March TO- j John D.
Ryan, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co., made public today a state
ment denying the allegations of ex-
perts for the Couzens special Senate
investigating committee that the Gov
ernment had lost $50, 200. 900 in taxes
through high valuations allowed the
Anaconda and other copper compa-
nies. He characterized the testi-
mony presented before the commit
tee as misleading and inaccurate"
and the valuations now proposed by
the chiefs of the valuation section as
absurd
Mr.. Ryan quoted figures Of tax re-
turns from the copper companies to
show that these companies reported
taxable net income in accordance
with the law and the regulations of
the Treasury"
Evening star., 1925-03-10

keeping. In getting money they may
take chance, but in keeping it their
first consideration is safety and regu>
lar income.
Miller First Mortgage Bonds are
especially attractive to such men, be-
cause the Four Distinguishing Marks
of these bonds present exactly the
facts on which any investor can quick
ly and easily form his own independent
judgment as to Safety, Validity, Type
of Security and basis for Interest Rate.
Call, telephone or write today for a
little book on the Four Distinguishing
Marks of Miller Bonds, and descrip>
tion of an issue now available, paying
10. Ask for Booklet B. 7216.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
Money to Loan

Secured BY first deed OF trust real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph !. Weller aiS~ aaS w.s5; 9th I I Tr1:s N%
Evening star., 1925-03-10

NEW YORK, March 10.-Followirg
Is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market TO-DAY:
Evening star., 1925-03-10

I City RogotR Ss...-.. 96 9S IS
u Est RR France rs wi s7L S1la STA
II French Natl 1s...... S5i. S4ia S5l4
2& Ind Nor Bk Lnld IS 94ts % "a
= KGm Nethlds IS 81. 103 1929 1925
s Hrupp Fried Ltd ~. 9iia OIL. 9412
FOREIGN BONDS.
o Russ Gov 6las ma cf 155s 1914 Isl:
Sic & HalSke IS 2S 20 % 90
= Sic & Hnlske as 80 96ia 96ia 9Si,
! Solv & Co 6s "a I02 1O2 102
Swiss Govt 5l.s ..... 1O2 102 102
Swiss Gov 5S ....... 1905 1904 1O0L
20 Toho Flee Po as wi 90i2 90ia 9OIa
Evening star., 1925-03-10
A Word to Spectators.

If you must speculate, select a rep
utable broker who holds membership
in a recognized stock exchange. Ex-
change requirements, in themselves
are some protection, as its members
must comply with business ethics as
provided by rules and regulations.
l: a member violates these rules, he
hazards his membership, which is
usually his greatest asset.
Evening star., 1925-03-10
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
The Continental Insurance
Company of New York

On the 31st day of December. 1924, as re-
quired under the District of Columbia Code,
amended June 80, 1902. and August Is. 1911.
1apltal stock.
Capital stock, paid up, in cash. 10, 600 0O0. 90
Evening star., 1925-03-10
BY WILLIAM r. .HEFFERNkN,
Received by Priyat,

NEW YORK, March 10.-Ope rations
Tor the decline finally got the upper
hand in today's curb market trading
Attempts to check the selling were
successful during the first two hours,
but thereafter support was with
drawn and the losses in some in
stances were large
Failure of Glen Alden Coal directors
TO do anything at their meeting to-
Gay regarding the rumored stock dis
tribution of so per cent caused selling
of Glen Alden stock, which was down
4 points at 13l. Selling became
rather heavy again in Duz Company,
carrying the price down almost a
point. and in Childs Company new.
which was selling around the So
level. Declaration of an initial divi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

BY dint OF much persuasion and
certain material consideration. some
Of the Seminole Indians OF FlorIda
were Induced TO take part In Betty
Compson's latest picture, Tam
shacklc House" which will be
shown at the Columbia. starting
Saturday. january 81. This is the
first time TINT any OF the trihc
have attempted roles before tho
camera.
Even tho services Of the chief OF
all tho Scminoles. Chief Ha Thon.
wa.a Chez. were secured. and he
permitted tho use Of ono OF the
larger or the Seminole villages. The
villages are composed Of groups Of
huts made Is woven Ernss.
Another Of the Seminole actors u
a famous alligator fighter Of tho
tribe Of Joey joey. He has been
hunting and fighting nliigatora
since he was .. aud viii dive over.
board and grapplo with Tho most
formidable creature with no weapon
but his bare hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Lois Wilson
Bullets Breezes

sWudIHE lu o. somils blizzard Cor
thrice hours wls to9 much FOR Lol
Wilson and She. has returned ~
Hollywood from Mammoth. CHufUr
nls. for "a rest Sites Wilson had "a
buffet lHe gallo for Zane Crews The
LAUNDERING Herd Paramount
production The star declares that b
was the moot rigorous location trip
rho has ever experienced.
At present there are almost 1000
persons taking part iu ana Indian
battle scene Tn" entire company
located 100 miles from The nsarest
railroad are Obliged 10 live iu army
tenia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

| things 20 naturally. IL tracsable to
Fynn's procllvity for expressing i'm.
pulses Of the fleeing moment In
such way AZ 20 get mastery re-.
suits.
MCkee's Arcadian Band presents
The following musical numbers. My
Best Gal" sung by Buster Lorenzo:
a saSophonc trio special. trumpet
solo. by Floyd Matthews. two late
Jazz hits by the hand. and Some
where a Voice Is Calling. by Buster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
De Mile and
Famous Players
End Contract

A FTER working together for
n ~ yeau, Famous Players.
LaHky Corporation and Cecil n.
pa Mile have terminated their
contract BY mutual agreement
Tho now situation permits me
20 carry out plans Tor enlarged
activities have long had IN
mind. Mr De Mile aid Il am
now laying out schedule q
stories and stars 10 appear IN
them Tor my new program. which
viii carry out indeps ndently.~
SIR and Mrs he Mile and party
wcro scheduled TO sail on the
George Washington. but saillngs
were cancelled az tbs last minute
because Of the conferences made
necessary b. tho now alignment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Thirteen Lucky Misses Chosen
as Baby Stars of Next Year
''Wampas' Selects Outstanding Talent From
Obscure Movie Extras

HOLLYWOOD. cal Jan e.
They were only oiseurc movie sex
trsa b little while 49,,
To-day they are started on the
road 90 fame upon tho silver screen.
They arc tho "Hahy Starr of
1885"
Tho "wampaa says 30 Aud tho
'WHmpas," am organization o.
movie publicity men. rarely ever
sues amlss ln lts predictions.
It's selection ~ made annually
from girls practically unknown on
the screen. Ncy few u those
chosen Ia past years have failed to
make the grade
There are rs girla In the list, Ten
states and ono foreign country are
represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Mabel "Wnh-
PRS" Forrest

Why doe mabel F0uost playing
"the widow u Tn Loye WIB
love" spell her laat name with tao
"Hsr" b. question asked by every
pcrrou with whom dainty sl1uci
comes iu contact
The answer ia simple. Mabel WIS
given her nrat screen credit a. the
old Vttagraph studio boz Chicago.
when her name was flashed on the
screen 90 the production room 80
me pictures prcyisw her name was
spelled with two "R's" instead "
one The young actress was sitting
in fear and trembling in one corner
Of the room. sbe VIA urlid tnt
N SHE mentioned the error her name
would Do removed altogether. 50
she iust let IL go oi that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
TOM MIX YIELDS
A PRETTY SWORD

pArtaxuun and his famous bench
men have nothing on Tom Six when
3, comes 10 welding the long. thin
blade For In his latest picture.
Dick TurpIn." be Il called upon 90
display his swouiamanshlp. In which
art he has been receiving special
instruction.
II was not an uncommon sight
during the filming Of the picture 90
Gee two Of the actors squared of
in a corner. mixing II up In proper
1924 style. with 1sth century
weapons. Mix has become an adept
fencer. and Is an ardent hdmircr Of
the sport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

JEST : popular novel. then a
\ srratway s,ags success and now
-aran picture. The Dancers" IL
r ups Of story that was almost
~ Eade screen material All that
. rested was capable direction
X tastinr. Emmett Flynn. one Of
e abl,ss generals. was chosen as
ar.ar and the cast. as has been
IN vas well taken care OF.
ns sporiansi,y with which the
sis . bis pIc;ure do unexpected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
BEsT SCREEN NAMES
HAVE HARD SOI MI

Under stipulation that he change
his name from Francis Feeuey 20
Donald Keith. - g. scbuibsrs haze
iusi signed the juvenile star 10 a
nFe gear coufrtr IN explanation 81
the name change Ar EenuIberE
saii.
while suphoHlou names ore
pleasant 20 The ear. they DO not i'm.
press themselves ind"libly on the
mind But hard cousouant names
are easily remembered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

-. ihiNG set for the wedding
g., i, Wealthy banker'a daughter
- Engineer Of promise
I. i. me bride Kidnapped. That
Z. excitement In Troubles of
=. We caDi,ors new show
y, hs uck'cu aHtpmo.
: running fight, a wreck, .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

MINI
Joan Meredith found her way into
pictures via beauty contest She
comes from hot Spring.. Ark.
Evelyn Pierce, native Of Del uio.
Texas struck out Tor los Angolss
ai'rr setting AN education ut ~
Tnho.
Dorothy Rsyier 90, ia California;
representative
Duane Thompson. torn iu Iled
oak Town in 1905. WIS dancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

LORENZO.
- ncsrs % To-day and Yesicr.
day" IL The speciality dance skit 20 b.
presented by the Mary Ann Wells
dancers.
The Metropolitan Grand quar-
tet VIII 10 an added feature Of
Mondays show. The group Of
singers is known an one OF the
best In Tie country. They arc
organized and coached by Tom
Lane Of Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

Good comedy IL promised 90 the
coming Of Flora Finch iu the Par
amount production, siFn and
Women" She plays the part ~ Kate.
q newlyrioh cousin from Kansas.
who goes 20 New York 20 look over
The town. with e view 90 buying u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
ENA'S ONLY
SEVENTEEN

Betty Arlvn rs, s1s horn IN
Providence Ky she danced her
wuy Hollywu7dwprd
Violet Avon sister 20 laura la
riaute, came 10 pieturrlsni from
81 louis She Was one 10 whom
opportunity came unsgusht n dircr
Tor. CHANGING 90 see her. pcrruai
ms her 10 accep, a small part
Olive BORDEN and Natalie joyce
represent tho 'Old Dominion" olive
j. from Richmond aud Natalie from
Norfolk.
Anne Cornwall and Lola Todd are
New Yorkcra Miss Cornwall comes
from Port Hamilton ana Miss Todd
from spuytcn nuyNaL
F.na Gregory h an Australian.
she was born In Sydney. just n
years ago, Childhood stage expert,
snce stood her In good stead when
she came 20 this country
Madeline Hurioek. known IN the
Elri who yamps Zen Tufpln. calls
fredericksburg. Md, her home.
BEATTY SHOW
BROUGHT JOAN
Julia Mhrluwr made her bow 20
the world 10 years gEo IN IT, Cloud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

Duke. new canine performer.
plays the role Of Teeth" in a forth
coming Tom Nix production OF that
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

Pat oMaliry piayu opposite Aguss
Ayres in her latest photopIay TO.
morrow b Love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

train hold-up. q runaway engine
viii the heroine be plunged 10 u
"wafery doom"7 Robert Agnow 10
40 This IL Marriage" offers
glimpse Of the Jerusalemn of King
David's time in a marvel Of natural
color photography.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

leading man; Mildred June. the bride.
and Alan Hale. the villain. The sup.
porting cast Is well selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
HEAL TN SHOW
BROUGHT JOAN

Julia Mhrluyyc made her bow 10
the world 10 years aEo IN ~ Cloud.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

schooled to music there. came to
America and married Miss Anne Rea-
gan of Brooklyn. Salvatore was a
brother of Nicholas. The Rambler
means 10 carry this story over till
next Sunday, when he believes he will
be able to hand you his notes of Pts
torio, father and sons. and also notes
he has gathered about Frank Cardella
and Emmanuel MaSari. In the 1880
directory listed under ''Musicia ms -
and probably being those having ad-
vertisements. in the directory We're:
Antonio J. Baptista 52S Fifth south
east: Andrew j. Cook lIl2 Sixth
southwest; William Cook. same ad-
dress; Daniel r. Immich. 920 Eighth
northwest: Donch and Son, COS II
northwest; Robert Mckenney. l105
Rhode Island avenue northwest:
Frederick Prospect, 202 Fifth south
east; Gaetano RepetIi. 527 Sixth south
east: William G. Shimoneck, 725 Sixth
northwest; julius Stein, 456 n north
west: Florian Trautman, 25l Third
southwest; John Wagner and Son, 209
FIRST northeast: Franz Waldecker, 1877
Seventh northwest; Louis r. w.
Weber, 725 Seventh southeast, and
Peter Wittestatt. South Carolina ave
nue. and Eighth southeast.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

she asked, Why is the Rambler"
Then you have not read the Ram
bler?" mo. the paper is so large that
| have time only to look at the inter
esting things" THAT doesn't take
long. does it," We'll. the photo
graphs and advertisements are good.
If you like this Rambler bring him
up TO dinner some evening. but tele-
phone me. so that | may put on the
best china. just as though we use it
every day" Such is anne The best
concerted schemes men lay for fame
die fast away tSee BeRham' s Book
of Quotations" under "Fame.'o
In the Washington directory of 1870
is this: Nicholas Pistorio. musician.
+ near Eighth southeast; John Pts
torio, musician boards L near Eighth
southeast Frank Pistorio, musician,
boards L near Eighth, southeast. On
this page of the directory is an ad-
vertisement which may stir your
memory: st. Cloud Hotel. corner
Ninth End + streets. opposite Patent
Office md Masonic Temple and one
block nom General Post Office De-
partment. The r street cars commu.
nicating with the Capitol. Executive
Mansion. War and Navy Departments
and the B. and o Railroad Depot pass
the door. Mrs. +. A Pollard, proprie-
treSS."
In the directory of 1880 are these
entries: Nicholas Pistorio and Son
nicholas Pistorio and John Pistorio).
musicians and ba nd leaders, SIS r
southeast; Frank D. Pistorio (W. r.
Walsh and Coz. S07 l. southeast: Sal
vatore Pistorio. SIS + southeast"
OLD advertisements on the page
ought to interest YOU They are
Edward Abner. importer of Rhine
and French wines and sole agents for
Geo. Ehret's y. Y. lager beer. 413-4l5
Ninth st. NV; Joseph Platz. Res
taurant and Dining Rooms, No. 6O4
Penna. Ave. and street opposite
Baltimore and Potomac Depot-Meals
at all hours-Phila delpha and Eng
lish ale on draught": Albert Pike and
Son huther II. Pike. attorneys and
counsellors-at-l t-law co. ID street NV:
THE finest Of imported SherrieS di-
rect from Spain, Sweet Catawba, Port
and Muscatel at Xander's, gil Sew
enth street: A. l.. Barber and Co.
Business Properties for Sale or Rent
ProprietorS of lie Droit Park"
One finds Nicholas Pistorio in the
Washington directories far back in
the SOS when he was in the Marine
Band. He was born in Genoa, was
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Fountain of Youth.

THE fountain of perpetual youth
has been found. The laboratory
of experimental emhryology of Johns
Hopkins Medical School has evolved
method whereby animals may he
kept free from the changes of age
and capable of living indefinitely.
The only transformation that takes
place is that they grow silvery in
color.
But there's hitch in il. The proc.
ess applies only to tadpoles. When
frog eggs arc Matching at the labora.
tor. long before the tadpole develops
fully. the anterior lobe of the ny
pothesis-that means a gland in the
brain-is cut away. With this gone,
it was explained at the laboratory
recently, the thyroid gland does not
develop properly and the tiny tad re
mains continually young.
BY feeding them bits of the gland
cut away or putting 1t in the water
with them. the laboratory workers
said, the silvery color vanishes and
the development into black frog
goes on-only, however. as ,ung as
the gland they lack is sufriled TO
them. When this supply stops, aging
stops.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Red Ideas in China

nations in China: the withdrawal of
all foreign soldiers and marines-and
| even the suppression of the com
| panies of volunteers which have just
saved Shanghai from pillage and ma s
sacre.
NO doubt. the Boxers in 1900 also
had for their battle cry. Death to
Foreigners But they had none of
this social gospel talk.
The Chinese know. as well as we
do. that these immense cities. with
their foreign concessions. have saved
China from misery and danger in its
civil war. They have been built up
by the white races on Chinese soil
but they have been the business cen
ters for all the trade of the Chinese
people. And all the business men
among the Chinese and all the settled
classes know it. and they know that
their own ruin would follow that of
Europeans and Americans among
them.
The Soviets may have failed in
their propa ganda for the time being
but their missionaries are proclaiming
throughout Asia: From Shanghai to
Tangier, in Calcutta and Bulgaria, see
how Imperialism is crumbling, and
China, like India and Java, Asia like
Africa, are escaping from the Eu-
ropean yoke. Our time has come
ITO speak in terms of business
what is all this coming to? If the
Bolshevik revolution succeeds in up
setting all Asia. the rest of the world
will be in for period of chronic want
There was never such business up.
! setting in the world as that will be-
I'VE might as well make up our
minds TO 1t. Democracy and Bolshe-
vism are face to face in every conti-
nent and the fight is to a finisl1- They
can never be reconciled and one must
perish at the hands of the other. The
United States is threatened quite as
much as Europe"
What about Japan? DR.. Legendre
answers: Japan desires order and
peace. And perha aps-Japan will be
our chief help. But the time has come
for US to choose-Liberty and progress
or allowing ourselves to be pushed
back into servitude.''
Evening star., 1925-07-12
of
for Men Who to Play eayyO

did diver happen to stub his toe
on the top of the smokestack.
Getting that engine clear Of such
hiding place must have been whale
of "A job, il was suggested.
oh no." said Capt. Mcleod All
we had Ia do was fit mud boxes cver
the divers and pass a sing under
her.
one unexpected fact emerged from
the conversation. Modern INVENT, .
science has been able to do compar4-
lively little for the submarine Junk
man. There have been improvements
in details of equipment. but not rad
cal changes in the methods employed
to locate and reach sunken object
ever since the days Of our grand
fathers.
To find his wreck the salvage man
or treasure hunter must still re
sort TO the process of Sv eepinC Re.
tween two towboats or launches he
lets down a weighted length of wiro
rome and draEs il slowly along the
bottom. II the blight of il catches on
some obstacle the two boats are drawn
together and a diver is sent down 10
ascertain what they have caught. He
wears the familiar dress s'-amorg
divers il is seldom referred 10 as a
Sult--Of flexible rubber topped with
EogGle-eved copper helmet. and still
drags behind him his cumbersome air
hose and life line
'Self-contained suits have been IL.
vented" Capt. Mcleod said. Tanks
OF compressed air and oxygen are
carried on the back and. theoretjc-
ally. a diver could 90 down without
a life line and he independent. Bur
we've never been willing 10 let 2
man take the risk Of working that
way. Also. armored suits have been
built with nc idea Of attaining
greater depths. but the practical
working depth Is still limited to moi
more than 300 feet with extreme
difficulty and danger al anything over
100 feet. In armor YOU could 70
down 1000 feet. but the armored
dress is SO stiff and clumsy you can't
work in it
So the diver ciincs 10 his rubber
suit, withstandinE the enormous pres
sure by sheer sturdiness and exer-
cising catlike caution to keen his
hose and lifeline from fouling as he
Chambers and Crawls about the shad-
owy bulk and through the lightlesS
alleys and hatchways of a drowned
ship. To aid him in this explora ton.
submarine electric light has been
invented. But it is only useful for
closeup work.
IF you've ever driven an automn-
bile at night through binding fog
Capt. Mcleod explained. you know
how your headlights acted. a diver
gets about the same kind and amount
of help from his submarine light.
Sunlight does q lot more good. In
clear tropical water. over white coral
bottom. the seeing in daytime is
pretty fair even Al 100 feet. while i'm
the foul water of New York HarbUr
you can't see your hand before your
face once you're under the surface.
Submarine salvage work. even Capt.
Mcleod admits. may Conservatives
he ella ssed as extra More
than once he has had to send down
a second diver to eXtricate the first.
who had fouled his lines by careless
ness or the unpreventable accident Of