davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
WOMAN MINISTER SUES
HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE

While travelling in New York her
husband kicked her out of bed, in
juring her side, Mrs. Mittie M.
Deener. 2137 Newport place north
west, charged in a suit filed in the
District Supreme Court against VIII
liam w. Deener. 1924 8 street north
west, for a limited divorce.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorney
r. r. Horner, claims that, in Aug
ust, 1920, her husband deliberately
slapped her in the face lin the
presence of minister Of the gos-
pei" and that he has on many oc-
casions threatened to shoot her.
Mrs. Deener also alleges that her
husband accused her of immortality
and is circulating rumors to ruin
her in her work as a minister Of
the gospel.
She asks the court to restrain
her husband from molesting her.
They were married in Winston
Salem, N. c., August 81, 1919. She
also alleges non-support.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
COL NEL c. H. MILLER
GETS DISC. FOR BRAVERY

Colonel Claude III. Miller, now
stationed at the Army War College,
has been awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross by the War Depart
ment for Extraordinary heroism"
In action during the Philippine in
surrection. The citation OF the
War Department says that when
Colonel Miller was q first lieutenant
of the 24th Infantry in Luzon on
December Z. 1899, he constructed
q raft made Of bamboo and strips
of shelter tents while under fire
from intrenched Filipinos and
crossed the river with two soldiers.
Displaying great gallantry and
with utter disregard for his own
safety, the citation says, Lieu
tenant Miller crossed the river In
the face. OF heavy enemy fire and
took part in an attack which drove
the enemy from the trenches and
the town occupied by him thereby
making possible the further adj
vance Of the command"
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
LATIN. AMERICA
GOOD MARKET
FOR j. s.
International Trading Houses
Losing Volume of Business
They Formerly Had
nv RnRERT s. THORNBURGH.

De
Commercial relations between the
United states and Latin America
are such that exporters or TINS
country virtually regard Latin
American markets gas domestic.
This is the view of Julius Klein.
director OF foreign commerce OF
the Department OF Commerce, who
pointed out that our business and
financial dealings with WO0SB
America are much closer and MOI
direct than they were q few years
ago.
"Not SO long ago great portion
Of the trade for our Latil-AIr er;can
export was handled by interna-
tional trading houses which t0O8
sare OF all technical details after
the goods had been delivered 10
them at the, port Of shipment
Klein said.
aSuch houses stil1 occupy an i'm
portant place, but an increasing
number Of our manufacturers and
merchants find it necessary 10
study the local situation in various
Latin-American countries on their
own account.
Domestic Market.
I'm so doing, regardless OF their
methods of distribution, they are
merely adopting policy, for ex-
ample, like that of manufactures
in New England, who kepts IN
formed Of conditions in Texas or
Minnesota, In order to plan ana
carry out his business there.
I'm looking abroad about the
same criteria must be adopted as
IN a survey OF the domestic mar.
ket, but there are some additional
influences which, also, must pc
taken into account. Among them -
the prevailing currency and ex-
change situation"
Klein pointed out that economic
conditions in Latin America have
been on the upgrade for two years
and that the fluctuations of ex-
change have moderated. Fairly
stable conditions may be said to
exist, according. to the department
expert.
MANY changes, some Of them Of
permanent character, have been
brought about by the unusual
events of the war and postwar
periods" Klein continued.
Have Advantage.
THE world press often carries
statements that the inexperience OF
Americans in foreign commerce and
finance is an obstacle to our COM
pIete realization OF the opportuni-
ties afforded us. It is true that
our intimate association with for
eign markets Is very recent, so far
as concerns the mass Of our people.
I'VE have the advantage. now
ever, that individual experience and
instruction may be attained with
comparative rapidity under the
modern system Of quick communt.
cation and teIegrapE1fc news dis
semination, supplemented by the
present day methods Of business or.
-ganizatioH and the cooperation Of
Government services.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
WINE SALESMAN GOES
INTO WRONG OFFICE

SOUTHPORT. Pa, March TO-
L.. a. Wyeth, salesman for a New
YORK city grape products company,
IN Jail here after choosing District
Attorney E. G. Potter as a likely
customer.
Wyeth Numbered into Potter's Of
lice and smilingly asked, eff you
could get a pre.war quality wine at
a pre-war. price in a perfectly legal
way would you be interested?"
The district attorney admitted he
would. Wyeth produced a bottle
labeled wine with an alcoholic con-
tent or Is per cent" Potter talked
to the man until detective. sum-
moned by subordinate arrived.
Wyeth was unable to furnish SIS.
600 bail
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
10TH STREET CITIZENS
WANT POLICE BOOTH

Retention of the police booth
near Fourteenth and Kennedy
streets northwest was asked of the
District Commissioners In a resolU-
ton. adopted last night by the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association at a meeting in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Speeding motorists will be a
constant menace in that section
unless policeman is stationed
there, it was pointed out. Paul
Grove was appointed chairman of
a special committee to bring the
matter to the attention of
authorities.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
PINEY BRANCH CITIZENS =
TO STUDY BUS PROBLEM

The extent Of wear of motor buses
on streets will be Investigated by the
Piney Branch Citizens Association
rs the result OF action taken at Il
meeting of that organization last
night In Hamline Methodist Church.
An estimate, also will be made of the
part bus companies should bear of
the cost of resurfacing streets on
which busea run.
A resolution supporting the pro-
posal to require consent from eighty
per cent OF the property owners be-
fore building lines can be changed
was adopted.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
TOMB BELIEVED
To ANTEDATE
KING TUT'S
Sarcophagus Found in Pyra-
mid May Be That of
King sneferu
Internatlonal News sefvice.

CAIRO, Egypt, March 1O.-The
cllrtain of time has lifted again and
revealed the splendor of a purple
day in the worlds history. A large
marble sarcophagns decorated with
columns of gold was found in the
tomb discovered by the Boston
Museum Harvard University expedi-
ton, it was announced today.
Near the sarcophagus was found
q seal of King Sneferu, who ruled
In Egypt 1900 years before the
reign OF Tut-Ankh-Amen. KING
Tut" was dominant IN Egypt 5000
years ago.
The tomb contained numerous
relics, the excavators said, many Of
them being of marble and copper.
What appeared to be a basin was of
copper. The art Of hardening copper
was lost centuries ago, members of
the party pointed out.
Cut Through Masonry.
Forty feet Of masonry was cut
through before the tomb itself was
reached. The excavatiug work has
been going on in the pyramids be-
ifeved to have been built by q
Cheops some 300 years ago..
If 1t IS definitely determined the
tomb IS that of Sneferli, then it is
Of greater historical Importance than
the discovery Of King Tut IS" tomb,
Psychologists said
Under the concession reEula tions,
e is probable the Egyptian govern
ment viii retain the relics, although
replicas could be taken to Harvard.
The relics were said to be so fragile
that the greatest care must be ex-
ercised tn preserving them.
The explorers noticed 8 heavy
gilded chair at the bottom of the
tomb, all the wooden portions OF
which had disappeared because Of
the dampness. Its oruamentations
were fragile. Elaborate precautions
are being taken to prevent the public
from approaching the site and him
oering the work
Believes II Sneferu's Tomb.
LONDON, March I0.-It was the
opinion today OF Doctor H R. Hall,
curator Of the Egyptian division OF
the British Museum, that the tomb
discovered at Cairo by the Boston
Museum-Haruar1 University expedi-
ton, was actually that OF King
Sneferu."
king sneferuN had two other
pyramids attributed to him. said
Doctor Hail. One pyramid was at
Meiden and another at Dahshur,
but it is probable these were blind
pyramid. It was the custom Of
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
POSTAL WORKERS HONOR
LEGISLATIVE HACKERS

Washington postal workers will
honor Senator George Moses, of New
Hampshire, and Congressman M.
Clyde Kelly, of Pennsylvania, at 9
testimonial banquet at the Arlington
Hotel next Saturday night.
Senator Moses and Congressman
Kelly led the fight in Congress for
the recently enacted postal pay bill.
The banquet. is under the auspicCs
OF Local No. 40, National Fedora
ton of Postoffice Clerks. Thomas
F.. Flaherty. national secretary. will
be toastmasfer. The following clerks
OF the Washington. Postoffice are
acting as an arrangement commit
tee: George f. Howell, G. Suter
Reichenbach, D. Sheehy, NJ. j. Cal
Iaghan. III. M. Lockwood, Robert
Patterson, Daniel johnson, y. ii.
Schaff, Mrs. e. Whitcomb. Charles
p. Mascl1auer
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
Nelvs Of Special Savings!
Home Remedies

$2.25 Dryco Milk Ponder. ..$l.49
Csc Zwnole TTOkeys,
re; 3 for soc
6Oc California Syrup Of Figs. 36c
35c FreezOne, for COrns. 2lc
soc Philips Milk Of Magnesia 34c
soc Listerine Anfiseptic 80. 37c
500 SCOTS Emulsion 1850. CSC,
6Oc Bells Pine Tar. Soc
6Oc Piso's Cough Remedy. -. Soc
soc Musterole Ointment .ss.. Soc
$I.25 GUIDES Pepto Mangan... Csc
35c GlycothynnOline ......... Csc
6Oc Gastrogen Tablets ...... 40c
75c GloUer's Mango Remedy. SIC
$50 Grdy's Glycerine Tonic $l.O0
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
ALTAR, GIFT OF J. RYAN,
BEING ERECTED At SHRINE

An altar made Of North African
onyx, the gift of James Ryan, of
Philadelphia, is now being erected
III the National Shrine Of the I'M
nlacuIate Conception, under con-
struction in Catholic University
grounds
The altar, in the crypt or the
shrine. is one OF fifteen TO pc
erected. The crypt is now 204 feet
rs length. 100 feet in the transepts
and twenty-five feet high. 1t VIII
hold 1900 persons.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
DE VALERA REFUSED
ENTRANCE TO BEL GUM

BRUSSELS, March TO- Eamonn
De Valera, Irish republican leaders
was refused permission by the au-
thorities to enter Belgium today.
Flemish extremists had invited DE
Valera to come to Brussels and
confer with them.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
Stationery
Bargains
Supreme
Finest Quality
Whiting & Cook
Box Paper
ORIGINALLY Sold for

Really, folks sDe be-
I;eue these are the best
stationery bargains IN
tOun-and you u i'll
agree after seeing them.
These lovely boxes Of
distinctive paper are
for those who desire
the very smartest and
best obtainable.
This fine stationery
has an antique water
m arked finish, and
deckle-edge. It comes
in beautiful tints, also
pure white. The enve-
Iopes are attractively
lined.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
Sale!
Baby Rubber
Pants
Csc Pair

Superior quality pure
gum rubber pants for
baby. Well made, strong
and d urable. These
pants formerly sold for
39c and ACC pair-now
Csc pair.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
kIngs in those days to construcs

blind pryamids.<
'This find win be much more IN
teresting than King Tut-Ankh-
Amen's tomb. 1t is much earlier
period, and OF which we know far
less. Even If it is not King Sne-
fNru's tomb it is certainly that OF
the personnel Of his period.
The Washington times., 1925-03-10
Toilet Articles

Csc Mennen's TGlcun PoWder,
17c; 3 for Soc
Csc Mum DeOdorant. ........ nc
soc Resinol Soap ............ I9c
SOC MuLsified COcoanut Oil
shampoo ooc
Soc Ip1na Tooth Paste ..... Bic
75c BLeachOdent Combination. Soc
500 BLondex ...............l 83c
35c Cutex Nail Preparation. -. 29c
500 Delatone Depilatory -. 89c
500 Elmo Tissue Cream. $500. 83c
S5c FrostiIln Lotion. ......... 23c
6Oc Glostora ............... 45c
81 Migrants MilklOeed Cream. sec
SOC yaUa Rice Face PolOder. :. 30c
soc. yergen's Benzoin and Al
n1Ond Lotion ............. 43c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Claude King. who appeared in two
consecutive predictions under direc-
ton Of Iamber; IIlllyer- The MAX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

small cafe Hollywood passing
sleep anywhere but
LESSONS ~ MOVIE M0DEsTy
Johnnie Walker
tho and after
The ih This Is the picture that started the road
Leaves from Hollywood splendor
ungng faccto1sy
mood Iie remembers back In New York during
he freauentng eouna Il wonder what the
struggling today gone for
eVer no and reaches
Dorothy nappcr proves that sho WA once
stehosRphr by iaking letter for shorthand
have proved hg
budapest where lived
Il Ieere in lcct houseees
Dear Mr. Ike your films no much
WI sou please send me picture OF horse1'
Two little boys sidewalk front Of the Ishy studio
one struck the other over tho head with baseball
began crying
You've knocked . wah :. . yeow
woh
"A~. on. didn't knock butcher he other raid
ives did knock my
How much is two and twol- the swung
II don't know"
Yep did right tho other ono said
Sign writing city Ono In garage ,a,.;
Don't hesitate to ask for credit our
Norman sper winter tho girl he married h.
paper outnes and doesn't wifoy around win
P' Agent Hubby while he peddlcs her
the due - 1883
81, payment on tho plano iie paced
NO. won't day dainty the nlus sat.5
brushing to one side golden o
The payment Isn't duo until on tho morrow a, a."
Claire Windsor Hollywood soms years ago
a ~ oane.tes Now they arc famed Tor tho natural blonde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Esther Ralsion, tho beautiful blond
Mrs. Darling Ia peter PAN" is 20
play tho role Of the fairy godmother
In Herbert Brenon's forthcoming
"a Kiss for Cinderella" for Para.
mount.
10 regard the outing as real vaca-
ton. one married man in the outfit
told me he had been longing TO get
away. bu, was longing TO get back
It's strange. but trueT' IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Cullen Lands has a fine
time playing around the
great white way in "a Broad
way Butterfly" in which he
is starred with Dorothy De-
wore at the Colonial Sunday
and Monday.
N'HE Joys and sorrows Of chorus
i girls. aside from their romantic
lives in current literature, furnish the
story Of "A Broadway Butterfly" the
feature attraction at the Colonial
Sunday and Monday.
Being chorus girls. the three female
stars give amazing proof OF why
Broadway is the interesting place Il
is. Louise Fazenda, as always. is
inimitably funny In the midst OF the
tensest situations; Dorothy Devore
plays the shy. unsophisticated girl to
whom the white light district Is the
goal OF her dreams. while Lllyan
Tashman Is the ever.present gold
digging type on the stage.
Willard Louis, John Roche and
Cullen lands are three blaze men
nbout-town. who make Broadway
their playground.
II is announced that james NELL
will have part in William do Miles
next Paramount picture, New
Broons."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
ONLY BACHELORS ENJOY
FIELD LOCATION TRIPS

Bachelor actors Ike location trips.
Married actors do mott
Such - the opinion Of Montagu
Love, who has just returned from a
four.week location trip spent IN tho
wiids Of Washington with the
Famous PlayerB.IAslsy company,
THE Ancicn; Highway" in which
Love. Jack Holt and Billie Dove are
featured.
II always had an impression these
married fellows enjoyed getting
away every now and then. but /
changed my opinion on this last
trip" says Love. THE married men.
after the third day. displayed what
had all the evidence OF being home.
sickness. while the bachelors seemed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Copy Of "Pony Express
for Congressional Library

Samuel Shoriridge. United States
senator from California. las an
nounced his plan 20 have a copy Of
James Cruxc'a forthcoming cpOchal
Western production THE Pony
Express" deposited Ia tho historical
department OF the congressional
library in Washington. y, G.
Senator shortudgc WIS a visitor
on tho bis het az Sacramento. Cal,
which reproduced cSHc,iy the city 81
Sacramento aH u existed In 1850. and
was 70 impressed With The manner
in which CruEe was attempting TO
record an accurate picture Of that
day that be asked to have a special
print made from the finished mega.
tive.
senator shortridge said ho In.
tended 10 take tho picture 20 tho
White House for special showing
before President Coolidge, before
having II deposited in the congress.
slonai library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

ing Of o'Mailey" and The Knock
OUT has been cast for an impor-
iant role lu 'rhe Unguafdsd Hour. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

An imposing array OF favorites
: \ form the cas-, OF Tho Talker."
which opened Saturday at the Coll.
scum.
In tho featured roles We found
Anna @ Nilsson. as beautiful and as
gorgeously costumed as ever. and the
polished and immaculate Lewis =.
Stone, These two were last seen here
together in 'Inez From Hollywood :"
And in the lesser roles arc seen
Shirley Mason. Ian Keith. TuIly Mar.
shall and others almost equally as
well known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Pola'S Mother
Visits America
for First Time

Pola Negri gave an emotional *
hlbition Ia real NE this afternoon
when hho elasped middle aged.
smiling woman in hsr arms as the
latter nllghtedsfrom a Southern Pa
rinr train n was a reunion with
hcf mother. Nine Elfanora Chaiu
per, newly arrived from Poland on
her first Witt 90 tho United States.
Pola shed a happy tear or two.
Rugged her mother aud they drove
Immediately 20 the stars Beverly
Hills home
"shc says abe thinks America f.
beautiful" P0la translated aB her
mother talked enthusiastically In
Polish.
Nine ChRluDez was accompanied
By q maid. who wns sent % New
York By Pola. and b. Leopold Brod'
jinald. manager 81 the stars estate
ia Poland. who IL here on business
matters pertaining 90 Miha NeRfi y
holdings IN Europe. The mother also
had her famous Bpiiz dog. chin
ChiIs. +" which she has had for years.
chin. chlk' ia rated tho smartest
dog IN Poland. and seemed on tho
verge Of bursting into speech on his
travels.
Tho mothers stay here u indsfi'
mite and may last possibly year
Arrangement for her mother TO visit
the United states were made by Miss
Ncgri on her trip 20 Europe several
months ago.
SIR BrodjlnAki, manager Of Miss
Gegri's estate. EaId that while In
America he expects 10 talk business
with "a number Of wealthy Poles who
contemplate returning 20 Poland 10
spend their declining years II IN
quite possible that Miss Nogri's eH
tate. consisting OF more than 1000
acres. viii be sold, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

HOLLYWOOD Aus ss-Heono Costello pretty
movie sitting at
right mtermedator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

lob w llSDli ldb 5DiItt IN
rowing experiences as the
heroine Of Zane Grey's "The
laundering Herd" which is
TO be shown at the Capitol,
starting Sunday.
n01lHE THUNDERISC HERD,
l. featuring Lois Wilson, Jack
Holt, Noah Beery and Raymond Hat
ton. opens a four day run AT the capi.
tol Sunday.
Tho photoplay was adapted from
the absorbing novel Of the same
name by Zane Grey md centers
around tho giamorous and ooiorful
days u 1876. Mr. Grey knows the
West in the early days ar do few
others. and Lucien Hubbard. who
scenarizcd tho story and William X.
Howard who directed II. have been
careful 10 follow tho novel down 10
its minutest details.
Instead Of viewing a plain dotted
with cities. ranches and cement
roads. the film shows US the West as
IL was 30 years ago-a vast wilder
ness ranged by great herds Of buffalo.
ovof-run by wolves. bears and noun.
tain lions and inhabited by fierce,
nomadic Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Doris Kenyon. talented star. wrote
her first poem. Song OF the Soul. :"
when she was seven years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

The story Is from Marion EalrfnS's
stage hit OF tho same title. and while
Il unfolds a rapid succession Of tense
love scenes and thrills. finds It's basis
In the prosaio figure OF woman
who hates homework and likes TO
talk.
Sho Is ono OF those ultra-modern
women who believe In tho freedom
OF her sex. and she defica her hus.
hand 10 curb her. Miss Nilsson as
the talking wife. and Stone In tho
role OF the silent. or rather silenced.
husband, find ideal scope for some
excellent portrayals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
OFFERS
BRILLIANT PROGRAM

Supreme Rdrol,noss Is tho keynote
OF Salvatore S,intaella'a exquisite
music At the Strand this week. Ills
deluxe concert. which he is present,
ing four times daily. consists OF two
selections. each OF which il exactly
opposite from the other.
His frs; number is Rosslni'a we'll.
known overture. William Tell" with
gorgeous lighting effects. and his
other selection Is brand new pop.
ular number. by the Light OF tho
Stars" with special arrangement
for the Strand brilliant augmented
concert orchestra. By Mr.. saniaclla.
Besides tho concert. Mr. santaslla
and his orchestra are offering a
score for tho current feature attrnc.
ton. The Fool" which IL so we'll
liked by tho patrons OF tho thsatar
that the management is continually
receiving words OF praise for il.
------------------------
Doris Kenyon. talented star. wrote
her flr4t r,oeun stSnna. ~ thn cr,t -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
NTnE MIDNIGHT ENPREss.

1NINIlE MIDNIGHT ENPREAsl
4 tho screen adaptation Of an
old limo thriller. with the holum
lctt out .ls scheduled Tor tho Winter
Garden. starting sunday,
Action Scenes predominant. with a
fight and the saving Of a train full Of
passengers rushing into The path OF a
runaway freight train. az the stirring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Hth NaN Aellhlnlh TASK OF lli'lNloNlhEs
bunuy, l released tho Erip ON my question lever
DO you enjoy dHnkingG' l asked,
Helene hdEetcd and turned 60 the press agent. lie
shook his head.
II have tasted anything" hhs answered.
Dolores failed 90 the shake Of the press AEonth
curly locka
why have tasted - abe began. only 10 be
interrupted by The press agent saying faetiousyi
"oirl. let tell you for the sake Of an
future interviews that you neither smoke nor drink"
Dolores smiled unessily,
Why. didn't sAy had drunk any OF the stuff
she explained Il merely meant that had put my
tongue In u Just little BIZ 90 see
what II was like not enough. really. 10 absorb
any at ALI I never swallowed biz hon
Just put my tongue in a little 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

climax
4 lovo story that carries turnout
the picture. adds 90 the story Elaine
linmmcrstein and William iiaincs
play Tho leading roles, Included in
tho cast arc George Nichols. Lloyd
whiilock. Edwin Booth Triton. Pat
Harmon. Phyllis Iiaycr and Roscoe
KArnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
SISTER VISITS STUDIOS

Anh0 Dorothy Phillips has been
a cinomA star since nho was 70 years
OF aEe. and has appeared IN hun.
drrda 81 pictures her sister, Gen.
ieys. who is now visiting her IN her
Hollywood home. had never secn a
motion picture made. Dorothy. there.
fore. took her 20 the Fairbanks Pick.
ford studios 10 roo our Mary" start
her now production.