davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
GRAB
ST. PATRICK
TI1KETS
Father Hurney 70 Ask Police
Probe Of Methods Of
Spectators

The Rev. Francis j. Hurney, Of
st. Patriclk's Church, is hot on the
trail OF ticket scalpers. The paste
board spectators In some manner
secured 1O0 reserved seats for the
st. Patrick Players performances
Of the "Patter Revue Of 1926 ana
diligently peddled the tickets out
side OF Carroll Hall Thursday night
after all seats had been sold at the
box.
IT know nothing about how those
tickets were secured, said Father
Hurney today, "but do know that
I have had numerous complaints
from patrons of the Players who
were unable to get In to the show,
but found spectators selling tickets
on the sidewalk. j intend to have
a conference with the police and
stop this practice"
The Players have played to pack
ed houses the entire week and in
order to accommodate those who
were unable to get tickets, the
Revue will continue for another
week, it was announced today.
The Friday night performance
next week will be especially FOR
those who have been unable to get
tickets this weks Colonel William
Mitchell, Assistant Secretary Han.
ford MacNider and members of the
American Legion with District of.
ncials will be the special guests
at this performance.
The proceeds Of the Revue are
given to the charity fund of six
District of Columbia Catholic
churches,
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
TINES To GIVE
RADIO SETS
+ h E
Complete Howe Equipment to
Be Presented for Three
Subscriptions

II you have been waiting Tor
radio sets to ssget down to q rea-
sonable cost" you need not wait
any longer. From q cost stand
point, nothing could be more ''rea-
sonables' than nothing, and that ID
the basis on which The Washing
ton Times and The washington
Herald today begin the distrtbu-
ton OF thousands Of crystal sets
as a reward to men, women and
children for obtaining just three
new six.month subscriptions to The
Washington Times daily and The
Washington Herald Sunday.
When you receive this set Tor
obtaining the requisite subscribers,
you will realize what a lot OF mer.
chandise and pleasure you get in
exchange for a few moments OF
your leisure.
This set is absolutely complete
and when you receive yours, It VIII
not be necessary to buy any parts
whatsoever to round 1t out. The
Howe radio receiving set, q large
stock of which is now in the Times
and Herald office, is not a toy but
a perfect working instrument.
guaranteed to give perfect results.
II includes a Howe receiver to-
gether with a high-grade crystal de-
tector, wave-selector with a range
of from 200 to 600 meters. double
phone head-set with which two per
sons can listen in and a multiple
phone connection which will enable
you to use seven headphones, allow
ing that many persons to listen in.
Even though you do not know
the first thing in the world about
radio, YOU can have this set In ope-
ration in ten minutes by following
the full and complete printed di'
rections which go with 1t. No out
side aerial is necessary nor are any
batteries required.
neutrality-suspicious. are very lucky
because In the National Capital there
are two big broadcastinR stations,
WRC and WCAP, which relay pro-
grams from New York and other
stations, thus making a crystal set
in Washington and Its suburbs rem
der substantially the same service
for which huge sets are required IN
other cities.
Now, the thing to do is to do the
thing. Unless you live out in the
woods some place, there are families
living on either side Of your house.
II you subscribe. get your next-door
neighbors on the right and left OF
you to subscribe and there Is moth
! ing to prevent you from getting one
Of these very fine radio sets. To-
day is the day to get yours. Hurry,
as the supply Of these sets Is linn.
1 tied!
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
D. c. MAY HOUSE
EPISCOPAL
COUNCIL
Rev. c. e: McAlIister Here in
Effort to Relocate
Headquarters

The Reverend Charles e. Meal
lister, general secretary Of the Ma
tional Council of the. Episcopal
Church, and at one time rector of
st. Mathews Parish, Hyattsville,
Md, Is in, Washington for a few
days in the interest of the national
and international activities Of the
council Efforts are being made
to have the headquarters OF the
council removed FROM New York
to this city.
On Sunday the Reverend Mr..
McAllister viii speak at the Church
OF the Epiphany immediately after
the opening hymn and will be at
All Saints Church. Chevy Chase,
for the IL o'clock services. At The
O'Clock service he will speak at
st. Stephens, Fourteenth street
and Columbia road northwest.
During his ten-day stay here,
Reverend McAllister will fill en-.
gagements with the vestries or
Congregations OF 10 parishes in the
diocese, chiefly in the city proper.
Announcement has been made by
the National Council that 500 new
missionaries, teachers and doctors
have gone into the field within
the past five years. The income
Of the National Church has in
creased SIS ,0OO, 900, Of which $14,.
00O, 900 has been spent in estab-
lished parishes at home and 81 ,000,-
900 devoted to the work Of the Ma
tionaI Council in the mission field.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
ATTORNEY HELD
As RUM RING
LEADER
Shipment Of Liquor a. Barrels
Of Paint Charged TO
Group Of Six


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3l.-E. 8.
Hayford. prominent attorney, ~
under $1,000 bond today after his
arrest By Federal agents on charges
or violating the prohibition law and
the Interstate Commerce Act or
interstate transportation of liquor.
II - charged Hayford was the
''brains' Of q rum ring shipping
whiskey from New Orleans BY way
Of barge lines, disguised as barrels
Of paint.
Last June Government officials
In st. Louis discovered shipments
of paint from g New Orleans cor
Germ did not contain paint, but were
bottles Of Whislsey concealed IN
paint cans bearing the labels Of
the ~. Waude1 Paint Company.
Officials Of the paint company
told how. 3 group Of New Orleans
and st. Louis men had offered 10.
create d demand for their paint hi
ST. Louis and asked for labels.
The paint company gave the
labels 10 Be used for advertising
The labels were used then by the
rum ring to disgt1ise their ship
rnents.
1T q alleged there were SIX men
n the ring. Only three others have
been apprehended.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
MI I PARADE
IS STAGED
HERE
Children Lead Unaristocratic
Pets Up Pennsylvania
Avenue

Pennsylvania avenue, whose his
toric asphalt has been trodden by
countless hosts on innumerable oc-
casions, was the scene this after
noon Of perhaps the strangest pa
rade in the history or the Capital.
Headed by q brass band and q. de-
tail Of police, several hundred
ordinary mutt" dogs, led by their
masters ana mfstresses, gave the
city something to think about be-
sides the humdrum of routine.
The parade of the NUTS was part
Of the two-day. dog carnival being
staged by the Humane Education
Society at the Riding and Hunt
Club, Twenty-second and p streets
northwest. for the benefit of the
animal rest farm at Potomac, Md.
The show win close tonight with
prize awards for the dogs.
School children and their pets be-
gan to assemble at the Ellipse at
/ O'Clock. Officials OF the humane
organizations were kept busy lining
mp the NUTS and preventing fights,
Tor some Of the CANNES were not
in holiday mood.
Tonight the judging WIN take
place. The nautttest mutt the dog
with the longest taiI, shortest ears,
longest hair. etc.-all win receive
prizes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
HERO OF FLIGHT ASKS
BETTER AIRPLANE RADIO

The need for naval plane equip
ment with radio sets making pos
sible communication whether their
engines are in operation or not, is
the outstanding lesson Of the flight
of the PN-9, No. 8, lost in the Pa
cific for nine days last summer.
This was the statement Of Com.
nander John Rodgers, u. s. N,
commander Of the lost boat, in an
address last night to members Of
the National Geographic Society at
the Masonic Temple.
Hardly less important, Com
mander Rogers said, was the dem.
onstration that radio bearings can
not be depended upon entirely.
Failure of such bearings was the
principal reaaon why the plane was
unable to find the station ship for
which it was searching when the
gasoline supply gave out.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
j R Il
COUNSEL FOR
PEOPLE
Brightwood Association to
Seek Creation Of New
Post in D. c.

Creation OF the post OF q ''peo-
Plies counsel" for the District Of
Columbia, to represent the interests
Of the washington public IN all
public utilities cases and similar
actions involving the public welfare,
will be asked Of Congress by the
Brightwood Citizens Association az
result OF 8. meeting last night IN
Holy Comforter parish house.
The association also urged open
ing Of Thirteenth street, Concord
avenue and Nicholson avenue north
west, through the Brightw0od sec.
ton and the widening Of Colorado
avenue.
Election Of officers Of the George.
town Citizens Association win be
held at a meeting Monday night IN
the Potomac Bank Hall, Wisconsin
avenue and M street northwest.
At a meeting Tuesday night at
Rauscher's, Connecticut avenue and
L street northwest. the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association will open
fight for restoration to the Dis
trfct Of Columbia OF that portion
Of Virginia originally included -
the District but coded back to the
state by the Federal Government.
Elimination Of trolley poles on
North Capitol street from v street
to Michigan avenue was asked OF
the Public Utilities Commission to
day by the North Capitol Citizens
Association.
The Gasque bill, providing foI
election by the people Of the Dis
trict OF the board of education
was endorsed by the Takoma Park
Home and School Association al
q meeting last night in the Takoms
Park School.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
PEGGY REFUSED
| PROPOSAL To
MAKE Up"
Record Shows Reconciliation
With Count Morner Was
Turned Down
BY rnternatiOnaa News Service

PARIS. Nov. 21.-The Countess
Morner, otherwise Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, may issue denials in. the
United States that she is contem-
plating divorce, but the court rec
ords here will not bear her out
very well.
The records Of the Paris courts
show that on November IL the
Countess Morner refused the court 8
suggestion of reconciliation with
her husband.
Under the French law there must
be an offer and refusal Of reconcil.
iation before final divorce decree
can be granted. Peggy has refused
reconciliation, and IL the usual pro-
cedure Is followed the court viii
probably grant her divorce about
mid. December
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Real Estate
Transfers

First St. bet. D ana = SITS. NV.
square 81, part lot 41-Edmund L.
Plant to Mary 3. Miller. $40: CD
HS ssssys sss: ' Ss Jessie b. sII.ss
L Taylor e. BE-! sa0 18th and 18th SITS G NV.
e Sss ana arn %assr SO Harrison to Hsr-
murine to Walter II. Kioper. $40. 12s)
,,Ss l.. s7s and sts NM square Sor
struction Co. to Caroline B. French.
81. part. bet lot. s 3. ana ST s4E.,rss T.
Walsh ct ux.. Lillian. to James A.
is44. 1916 1s4s. 1850. 1852. 1854 50
osorEe F. Gardner. SIC. Cisl
eo SSTth .S Sf B 1W square ar 1ss lot. q
and S2-David A Baer ct ux.. Ruth,
to Ernest H. Daniel. trustee. $40 .(1sl
NV. square 2SI7, lot 67-Leonard NJ
GawIer ct ux.. Lorena' to Ralph c.
9Th 1T, bet. F and G SITS. nw.. square
4s7. part lot s-Annie e. Peters to the
Salvation Army, $40. (30J
Ala. Alabama- ave. bet RI. RlaE. rd.i reed
Sc. SITn Tho II. Hartley ct ux s'
Louise to Robert F. Bradbury, SO
New Jersey ave-. bet. K and I SITS.
VIM. Harvey to Agnes Mckenzie. $40.
North of varnum st.. west of 7th st.
Harris to L1ciii: Il sheehsn. $40.
New Hampshire ave. bet. L and N
Hight ct ux., IsabeI x. b. Hight, to
VIM T. Powell and Fred H. Gore, $40.
North Of Buchanan st.. west Of 9Th
1t. NV. square s21s. lot s7-Mary v.
Simons to Gertrude B. Fitzgerald; $40.
4OOs Garrison st. NV, square i1S5,
Katherine M. Limerick. SO. l46D
New .s.' "a, bet =, f, aVS St.
Nash Ma 81. e. ux. Hattie to Vernon NJ ,I Han
.su Of sG ssSs fs 3, :c # aSs
W sRsli ss So u1' Florence to E e5
sSth st., bet. NJ and n SITS. NV. square
csthren to Emily v. Kaufman. SO.
500 K st. me-. square sss, lot ios-
P psyi z. Barry ct NIX. Isabelle. to
I1ii + k:. e cSs. s ssE 81
Lanler Heights, lot 374-Mary v.
Macleod to Mabel p. HOLSTER, $40.
North of Upshur st.. east of Sd It.
NV, square 33i7, lot Sb-Harry n. sey-
del Ct ux:. Mary l.. TO Mary q. Nc
Cracker, $40. (e1)
Tennyson St. bet. Western ave- and
3Sd st. NV, square 2506. lot 20-Chas
Wire Inc- to C. Hayward Mar
shall; SO. (12e)
Yuma ST.. bet. 1st and I'd SITS. se
square 6I2s, lots IL and 15-Georgt
? Nicholas to Waller w. Bird, r., ct TX
Ruth; SO (l3l)
18th ct. bet. C and d sts ne square
1eoes part Of lot s-Louise A. Madden
- 49, y Collins; 81. (l3s)
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
CLASSIFICATION FIGHT
DECISION SEEN AS NEAR

A showdown between the forces
supporting new reclassifica ton
legislation and Herbert d. Brown,
chief of the Bureau Of Efficiency
Harlan Wood, chairman of the
veterans joint committee; has
Joined the Federation of Federal
Employees and the Civil Service
League in attacking the Bureau of
Efficiency and accusing it of try
ing to head off the campaign for
enactment of the Lehlbach bill in
the next Congress.
1t is indicated that attempts will
be made to abolish the Bureau of
Efficiency by erastng the funds for
IS work.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
FLORIDA MADE
U.S.. REVENUE
DIVISION
c. w. Herrick Named Agent
in Charge of New Field
Office

Tremendously Increased business
end land values in Florida led to the
designation today Of that State as
a new sfield division OF the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue. with head
quarters at Jacksonville.
Activities generally in Florida
render this action necessary. both
from the standpoint Of the Govern
ment and taxpayers in obtaining ex-
peditious and proper determination
Of tax liability" d. II. Blair, Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue. de-
clared.
Chauncey w. Herrick. head Of the
field procedure division Of the ac-
counts and collection unit Of the
bureau, was designated internal
revenue agent In charge Of the divi-
sion.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
.H|NDENBURG IS
| JUDE ND0RFF
TARGET
Attempt to Assume Presi-
dents War Glory scathingIy
Met by Press

BERLIN, Nov. 81. General
Ludendorff today was once again
the stormy petrol Of Germany by
reason Of his scathing attack on
President Won Hindenburg yester-
day.
Ludendorff was assaiIed hit
terly and ridiculed for declaring
that Won Hindenburg owed u large
share Of his wartime glory to
him. It was admitted Luden-
dofff was an indispensable helper
to the field marshal, but never
theless it Is 10 Won Hindenburg
that praise for leadership Of the
German armies belongs, news
papers stated.
Sorry for LudendOrff
Die Zeit. the organ Of Foreign
Minister StreeemanIl, examining
Ludendorff's utterance;, stated:
Our hearts ache when we SEQ
how General LudendoBff sacrifices
his well-earned glory. It ID q piece
Of inconceivable folly and we are
happy to declare that President Won
Hindenburg ID sky.high above Luz
dendorff in Character, prudence and
sense Of responsibility"
NafiOnaIistg Silent
While the majority Of the Nation
alist newspapers do not publish
Ludendorff's article, the Socialist
and Democratic press assail the
general, expressing the hope that
this attack viii not cause Won Hin
denburg to deviate from the path Oh
which he il travelling.
Pathological arrogance" were ths
words used by the Berliner Tage.
blatt to express Its opinion Of the
article, while the VorWaerts called
It wounded vanity and thwarted
ambition"
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
A DAYS
WALK
I'M RING
Our ''VaIuable Men" Contest

UuE V04uaDl0 NAeH OVAecOb
Ye Ed asked yesterday for
nominations of Washington's ten
most valuable men, at the same
time eliminating President Cool
idge, the Commissioners and Mr..
Eldridge. The response has been
most gratifying. not to say volu-
minous.
In our editorial ointment. how
ever, there Is q fly OF discomfort:
Our readers, all save one, refuse
to consider this q serious matter.
All. well, 30 be Il, say we. Here's
the first batch.
Edward L. FitzGibbon, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, decries our at
tempt to confine our contest to
the local field. He wants the
conditions broadened to include
past residents of the city. Hill
list follows:
"Josephus Daniels. ex-secretary
of our wartime Navy.
Arthur Brisbane, editor OF the
New York Evening Journal.
Charles e. Hughes, retiring
Secretary OF State.
L1uuu nOOCs AOAAhCE NCGASS1AS
of State.
''The latter comes from one who
knows.
'P. s. I dissent to q Worlds
Court"
!. Mr.. FitzGibbon says he is the
inventor of air motor power.
George Holmes list, fresh from
T~k sNA
typewriters, Is a short and merry
one, as follows:
1. Arthur Carter Pinckney, our
refuse collector.
2. George r.. Holmes.
8. A man named Cooper, who
saved our culture by selling US
the five-foot shelf.
4. Major John Gleason O'Brien.
8. A man named Chris, who
carries satchels.
6. Five other bootleggerS.
s. N. G. writes that he thinks
the city's most valuable men are
those who keep the people cheer
full, thus explaining his choice Of:
Bill Fowler, Roland Robbins.
the Brylawsks, Harry Crandall,
Larry Beatus, Meyer Davis, Peter
Borras and Congressman Tom
Blanton.
Certain Missionaries thought
they'd have their lists printed by
naming themselves ten times, and
others sought inclusion in this
great contest by the flattery
route. Let us hew to the line,
say we, and by applying our
noses to the grindstone, strike
dazzling sparks from the anvil Of
truth.
Greatest surprise Of past
twenty four hours:
Shenandoah board exonerates
Captain Paul Foley.
The Washington Canoe Club
Is up for special contemplation
today, as offering the most
sensible Thanksgiving Day sug-
gestion.
A notice sent to the club
members asks them to assemble
for a hike during the morning,
tV walk up an appetite. That
guarantees enjoyment Of the
holiday dinner. At night, the
club will have a dance. and
George Bruce's boys will play
for them. That's Ye Eds idea
Of an excellent way Of spending
a holiday.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
w. A. coNDIT ADVANCED
BY PHONE COMPANY

w. A. Condit, division superin-
tendent Of traffic of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company, has been named general
commercial supervisor Of the COM
pany. according to announcement
today.
Mr.. Condit was appointed division
traffic superintendent at Rich
mond. In 1912, moving to Wash.
ington in 1921.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
SUBMARINE WAS
RA|V||NED BY
Steamer
British Admiralty Announces
MI Was Sunk BY Ship
From Stockholm
VERTICAL.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The sub
marine MI, which was sunk off
Plymouth last week., causing the
death Of sixty-nine officers and men,
was rammed by the steamship
Vidar, according to an official an
by the Admiralty today.
The Vidar is given by Lloyd's
register as steel screw steamer OF
Q I59 tons, owned In Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
WASHINGTON SHRINERS
OFF FOR ANNUAL CRUISE

Several score Washington Shriners
left today under leadership of Poten.
tate Henry Lansburgh for the an
nual Shrine cruise. The party left
Shrine headquarters, 1911 X street
northwest, aboard chartered buses,
which will take them to Baltimore.
Late this afternoon the Washing
ton Shriners will be the guests OF
Baltimore Shriners at an oyster
roast, Immediately after which bOth
Washington and Baltimore delega.
tons will board the steamer Dor
chester. Tonight and tomorrow will
be spent cruising along Chesapeake
Bay and the lower Potomac river.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Zionists to Dance

The George Washington Univer,
sfty Chapter. Avukah, American
Student Zionist Federation. win hold
an informal reception and, dance
this evening at Corcoran Hall OF
the university, 729 Twenty-first
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Baby Chokes to Death

DANVILLE, Pa, Nov. 21.-Will-
lam Bartlett, seven months old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ardell Bartlett,
living near here. was choked to-
death in his crib despite his
mothers frantic Efforts
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Citizens to Elect

The annual meeting of the
Georgetown Citizens Association
will be held Monday evening at
Potomac Bank Hall, Wisconsin
avenue and M street northwest, at
8 o'clock. Officers for the coming
year will be elected.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
MAGIC sWeeps Germany

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Germany is
enthusiastic over magic. A wiz
ards club" has been formed to AID
in the revival Of interest in sleight
of hand.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Minister to Quit

BERLIN. Nov. 21.- Minister OF
Justice Frenken, q member Of the
account OF i'll health. 1t was learned
today.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, at Stan
ley Hall, at b:4S clock. John
3. ~. Zimmermann. Band
master; Emil A. Fenstad. Assis-
tant Leader.
March, American Idear'
Lenzberg
Overture, "JubeT. won Weber
Entr'A cte:
T 1I1rlh Last .. Prayer Of .M sns
"The 6Iumber Song from
Masaniello" ,..........A ubef
(These two numbers are for
strings alone)
Excerpts from Musical Comedy.
The Love Song. >. .Kenneke
con melodies OF Offenbach)
Fox Trot, Starlight Bay"
Donaldson
Waltz, Love Sends a Little
Gift of Roses" NIX penshaW
Finale, you'll Find Ne Wait
ing for You" ......,... Leslie
The star-SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
HORIZONTAL.

x1W1OAZW4NAAA<s
/. The act OF separating from
others.
6. An inlet - water from the sea.
9. To pass from one place to an
other.
10. Sober, sedate.
IL. Indefinite article.
IL. Respectful title.
is. Demonstrative prOnoun.
IS. Commanded.
20. Liquid made from fruits boiled
with sugar.
81. "A pigment.
~. Paradise.
"a. Performs.
rs. Implement for washing floors.
III. Neuter pronoun.
80. "A 9entleWoman; respectful
&c.. In Eontinuance.
81. To fasten together by stitches.
80. Instrument for magnifying en-
cravings.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
Aspirin GaIgIe
IN Sore Throat
Or IOnsiIiIis

Prepare harmless ana effective
gareIe by dissolving two sBayer
Tablets Of Aspirin" In four table
spo0nfuIs Of water. GargIe throat
thoroughly. Repeat IN two hours
IL necessary.
BE sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
tin boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

s0I,frE HuNcHBAcK OF NoTRE
i DAME" which won tho un.
qualified praise OF New York critics,
being generally hailed az the finest
achievement OF tho age.
Turnout tho Hugo masterpiece
runs beautiful love certain
changes were made in the produc-
ton in order 10 avoid offending any
particular religious body. but these
changes have been Endorsed by all
who have seen the production.
Lon CLANCY heads the stellar cast
Of S,09i. which Includes such
notables as Ernest Terrence. Patsy
Ruth Miller, Tully Marshall. Bran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

don Hurst. Nigel de BruiIer and
winlfred Bry-son. The majority OF
these are as well known on the
stage as on the screen.
Another OF their popular synco-
pated adaptations OF operate airs is
featured by McKee's Arcadian band
this week at the Heilig in Faust
Friyollties." Theao popular jazz
players appear daily at ;. ;. and
2 y. m
"Aiama's Gone. Goodbye" and
Eccentric" are the two late dance
numbers played by the Arcadians,
while Marie Lokke, singing SOU
hretic, contributes "Oh, Gee. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

TNHE salt tang q Tho South Sea-
mingles with tho mysticism Of
tho Orient In tho strange romance,
"AH Man Desires" starring Milton
Stills and Viola Dana. at the Strand
siiis Is introduced a. an army
officer Ia the British service in
India He Ia falsely onmeshcd in q
murder by woman who had failed
tn forcing her loyo upon him, Com.
PEELED 10 fec for hls lie. he takes 10
tho sea.
lie Is next seen "a tho bold captain
81 a pearl fishing schooner sailing
tho South Seas. fighting battles Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

MARTY with tro RangairTs. Tom
Moore and William Russell. and
their determination 10 retrieve tho
100000 worth Of bonds that other
members OF their gang had stolen,
but forfeited
Edith Roberts. In tho role Of Rose
L,oru. IA unjustly accused Of tho theft,
and tho circumstantial evidence
against her Is 30 strong that sh0 IL
arrested and placed in y rcformatory.
After the Is released. the two Grim.
inhlH and Rose leave for n farmhouse
whore William Russell plans 10 dis
cover the whereabouts Of the loot
Tom Moore soon succumbs to
Roses charms bu, posing as her