davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

JAMES CRUZE. noted producer.
u who jumped into the directorial
hmehght with The Covered Wug.
on Merton and other screen sue.
eesSeS, recently finished a new Par.
amount picture which is being hailed
as another screen masterpiece.
"The City That Never Sleeps Is
bis latest OF cinema thrillers. and Il
Is now playing at the Coliseum
The story Is an adaptation OF
Mother o'DaY" by Leroy Scott.
vhlch ran serially In McCnlrs maya
une. II has New York for its hack
ground-thut portion OF New York
which has made the city 80 famous
The night life Of New York OF today
b e~ontrasted with that OF a decade
ssc. when the Bowery was in the
heyday Of It's glory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21
LIBERTY SUNGFEST

Tomorrow afternoon. az 1880
o'clock tho Liberty thsatcr viii begin
its regular sunday conrrrt and song
contest Members % the audience
who pln 10 participate In the compc'
tltion have those three songs 20
choose from. "Hock-a-Byv. Baby.
tho old lullaby "Atlah'a Holiday and
That's Ny Girl The bc-t singer u
each song viii be- awarded a cash
pr.Ec. according TO the selection made
by the audience
Oliver Wallace viii render the Inn
prcssiyc Tampa by Herold. on
the Giant wurltIer as his concert
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Doris Kenyon has just returned TO
New York from a fox hunting trip
IN the Adirondacks, Doris hasn't
stated the exac, number OF foxes that
lost their lives. but her companions
say that the foxes fell for her, she
will soon start work on her next fca-
,urs. The Halfway Girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Briefly. the story deals with a
mothers sacrifice for her only
daughtcr-her efforts 20 protect the
child from the tendcrioiu environ,
ment In which she herself Wa
brought M later she comes face
To face with the hitter realization
that despite an she has done TO pre-,
vent II. her daughter Is travelling too
fast a pace, The manner in which
she saves her daughter hy making
the supreme sacrifice provides real
thrill and leads 10 "A mighty climax
with a east that includes such
lkeable players as Louise Dresser.
Virginia lee Corhin. kathryn win.
iams Ricardo Cortez and Pierre Gen.
druu, there Is no lack % acting
talent The entire production was
in typical Cruzc fashion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

ment a, the Blue Mouse Saturday.
Besides having done years OF mo
ton picture and eoncert work in Chi
cago and the Middle West. Jean An
thony Grelf was assistan, instructor
OF the Wurlitzer School Of Music, in
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Can IL bee possible that this fine
looking fellow Is really an orgnnist?
We thought that all ~organists wore
either long hair. hdebums or horn
trimmed glHsses. The photo Ia none
other than Jean Anthony Grief John
HamHolys latest find IN feature or
ganiSts, who will open an engage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

A CASE OF mistaken identity and
q dual role woven into a story
OF absorbing interest gives Evelyn
Brent a starring vehicle IN her pie
,urc, Midnight Molly. which comes
10 the Winter Garden Sunday.
Midnight Molly opens with a
mystery sequence. which H almost
immediately followed by a sensation.
al automobile accident In this
crash the heroine. escaping from "a
house she has just robbed h run
over and sent 10 the hospital Mean
while The frivolous unfaithful wife
OF a big attorney. candidate Tor TOW
crnor. has run away with another
man. and the political ring which b.
armycd against the lawyer Is only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

too anxious 10 get any scandal they
can 90 pin on him The resemblance
Gf Molly 10 tho real wife d 50 strik.
ing that those ~ tho hospital are
taken In. aud nltho tho attorney Is
not deceived. 10 permits the girl 20
be- taken 60 his home Ms his own
wife. From this close knit situation
arise many complications. not the
least or which is the fact that Molly
and the candidate GROW thru the
weeks 10 love each other.
The adrol, hand or Lloyd ingru.
ham il clearly observable IN the
smooth manner in which the story
flows The supporting cast In head
ed by Bruce Gordon. John Dillon,
John Cough and Leon Barry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Cullen Lands. an important play
er in Born Rich" wns grinding the
crank Of a Gamer, filming q serial.
when he was first offered an op-
p~ortunity 70 act In motion pictures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Frank Mayo has started hlH role in
The Necessary Evil. after a week
81 personal appearance a. various
thcaters around News York, Mayo
has The leading supporting role with
Hen Lyon and Viola Dana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Thclma Morgan socially promi.
nsnt us Mr James Converse, Jr.
ana sister uf Mrs. Reginald Wander,
bli. plays an Important role In the
new photoplay. $50 This IL Mar.
rage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Colleen Moore pofimyH a sweet
Young sarl OF Is. n young mniron
and an elderly womAn q 80 IN her
htes, phu,opiay. SO Big. adapted
from tho Edna Fcrber novel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-21

Dorothy Mackaiu Is in New York
from Hollywood for the first time IN
two years. and Is nov hard at work
at the New York studios playing the
title role in ''chickie."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Notions for
INDIANA
DAY
35c Hickory" San
itary Belt, flesh color,
22c.
25c Hickory" Sew
On Supporters, flesh
color, 15G.
Soc "Hic kory"
Household Apron, all
rubber, good size, as
sorted colors. Each,
30C.
Soc 'Hick DRY"
Household Aprons,
all rubber. large
size. assorted colors.
Each, 89C.
50c Hickory" Sani-
tary Apron, regular
size. PIC.
35c Hickory" Fancy
Carriers, bright colors
trimmed with bows,
buds, etc. Pair, 22G.
25c to SOC dozen
Fancy Buttons, 3, 8
and II on a card. A
card, Sc.
Ice special lot OF
Stickeri. A bolt, Sc.
Guaranteed Elec-
trio Curling Irons,
38G.
$1.00 Rubber Tea
Aprons. assorted col
ors. fancy trimmed,
40G.
-Pettis. street floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
LA TRIBUNA

Con motive de haber desapare-
cido en- Arroyo, Ell p~eriodico soma
mario "'Alba Roja'', organo de los
ideales socialistas, y de la Fedora
c;6n Libre, la imprenta de dicho
peri6dico ha sido trasladada a Pom
ce, y pronto vera la luz en- este
litora1 un trisemanario de caracter
independence, defensor de la CO.
munidad e intereses del Sur de
Puerto Rico.
Sera Director de este nuevo vo-
cero Ell Sr. Sandalio E. Alfonso, ex-
se~cretario municipal de esta ciu-
dad, y Jefe de Reduction, ell Sr.
Noises Echevarria, e-x-secretario de
Ia Corte Municipal de Guayama,
Deseamos al future paladin pros
pera vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
ABsUELTo

La Corte de Paz en- ell dia de hoy
ha sobreseido Ell case que contra Ell
Sr. Sandalio E. Alfonso habia pen
diente por infraccion a una caduca
ordenanza municipal p%rohibiendo
niftines IN la Plaza Luis Muhoz Ri
vera, de Ponce. Con esta absoluci6n
van tres por Ell mismo motive.
Ell Alcaide G.. Vivas valdiviseo
deberia ahorrarse Ell trabajo de de-
nunciar estas infracciones a la po-
licia para que esta cese de moles-
tar a los oradores socialistas y ma
cionalistas, quienes hacen uso de su
derecho de acuerdo con la Consti-
tucion Americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
DONATIVOS A LA BIBLIO-
TECA CARNEGIE

Ell distinguido caballero Dir. r.
Ruiz Arnau ha dedicado a la BIZ
blioteca Carnegie un ejemplar de
ST interesante libro Gel uso Ma
turai de la Vision, y Il presti-
gioso caballero don Pedro Bolivar,
Presidenre de Ia Casa de Espana,
ha regalado a dicha Institution
un ejemplar de la obra "Cr6nica
de la Guerra Hispano-americana"
del conocido escritor don Angel
Rivero Mendez.
Sc agradecen estoss donativos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
DE Ia COSTA SUR

"a de $1,000 para quedar en- liber-
tad provisional.
Para ell viernes habiase anuncia-
do la vista de I'm case sensational
caliicado por Ell gran Jurado de
asesinato en- primer grade, hecho
que ocurrio hace algunas semanas
en- Ell barrio Machuelo de este dis
trito municipal. la defensa esta
a cargo del Lcdo. Martinez Nadal
y ell abogado Felipe Colon.
Ell acusado es Aquilino Gonzalez
quien do muerte a I'm anciano en-
Machuelo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
AsEsINATo EN- sEGUNDo
GRADE

Lorenzo Martinez acusado por Ell
Gran Jurado de Asesinato en- pri-
mer grade, por haber dado muerte
a Higinio Aponte, ALA en- Ell mes
de febrero del corriente ano, en- Ell
vecino pueblo de Juana Diaz, fue
convicto de un delito de a~sesinato
en- segundo grade por ell Jurado que
entendi6 en- su case durante TODD
Ell dia del jueves.
La vista del case duro hasta las
cuatro de la mafana, bora en- que
en- medic de la ansiedad y la emo
ci6n del momento Ell Jurado salio
de la sala de d-eliberaciones con I'M
Veredicto de culpabilidad. FL Sr.
Vivaldi Pacheco que actu6 como
Presidente entreg6 al Hon. Juez
Dlaz Cintr6n ell pliego contentfvo
de la resolution o veredicto pidien-
do clemencia para Ell acusado.
Permaneciendo este de pie con
los ojos hacia abajo y en- aparente
estado de honda pesadumbre, oy6
la lectura de su culpabilidad: Ase-
sinato en- segundo grade.
FL viernes, a las diez de la
mahana ell acussdo Lorenzo Marti-
neg compareci6 ante ell Hon. Juez
Diaz Cintron para este dictar SEN
tencia. Teniendo en- cuenta la re-
comendacion del Gran Jurado de
que S de clemencia con ell acu-
sado lie fue impuesta la pena de
diez amos de preside. Sc estable-
clio un recurso de apelaci6n por la
defensa, y lie fu6 sefalada una fan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
(De nuestro Redactor en- Ponc
INAUGURATION DE UNA
CAPILLA

Ponce, julio 24.-Anunciase para
ell pr6ximo 2 de agosto Va inaugu.
raci6n de Ia bonita capilla que, por
gestiones del senior Dionisio Lotti
Sc ha erigiGo recientemente en- e.
populoso barrio Rucio, de PefUe-
las. La construction de esta CAPT
la es de artistica arquitectura anne
ricana y su costo alcanza a $4,000
donados por los vecinos del citadc
barrie con gran ayuda material de
Sr. Lott.
Reina gran entusiasmo para di
cho festival religioso. La prensa
ha sido invitada por 10 cual exten-
demos nuestras mas cumplidas
gracias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-27
DIR. RAMON r. CARBALLO
DENTISTA
HARRY r. BESOSA

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Telefono 1347. San Juan, P. r.
Cable Address: "HARIBESA"
Evening star., 1925-01-13
COOLIDGE TO URGE
QUICK FARM RELIEF
President Believes Law Can
Be Enacted in Present
Congress.

Farm legislation should and can
be enacted by Congress before its
adjournment, March 4, in the opinion
of President Coolidge.
The legislation to be recommended
by the Agricultural Commission is
expected by the President to be
worthy of such support that the sug-
gested program can be put through
in time to eliminate any necessity for
an extra session to consider such
measures.
President Coolidge will discuss rec
concentrations tomorrow at a White
House breakfast, which will be at
tended by the members of the Agri-
cultural Commission, and Chairman
Carey said today the commissions re-
port might be given TO the President
at that time
The President sees little difficulty in
translating the recommendation into
law. Particular emphasis will be
placed by the. commission on relief
for the cattle industry, which Mr..
Coolidge in his recent Chicago speech
declared to be facing difficulties.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
ADVISE AGAINST
SCHOOL INQUIRY
District Heads Tell Congress
u. S. Bureau Probe Would
Be Useless.

The District Commissioners today
reported to the Senate and House Dis
trict committees that in their opinion
the joint resolution directing the
United States Bureau of Education to
make a survey of public school needs
in Washington.
The report of the Commissioners
reads. in part, as follows:
"The object of the resolution is to
direct the United States Bureau OF
Education to make a survey of pub
lie schools in the District of Colum-
bia. Uuon receipt of your letter the
Commissioners forwarded the copy OF
the resolution to the Board of Educa-
tion. The Commissioners are in re-
ceipt of a report of a special com
mittee of that board regarding the
matter, a copy of which they inclose
for your information.
"It is the opinion of the Board of
Education and the Commissioners
that there Is no necessity for the pas
sage of the resolution. The Board OF
Education has already made an in
vestigation of the matter and is now
prepared to give information as to
public school needs
committee of three members of
the Board of Education made the fol-
lowing recommendation, which was
transmitted to Congress by the Com
missioners with their report:
Resolved, That it Is the sense of
this Board Of Education that any in
vestigation by the Bureau of Educa =
tion or any other body other than
such hearings as may be held by the
joint committee of Congress now con-
sidering the five-year building pro-
gram will serve no useful purpose
and will develop no information that
is not at this time available to Con-
gress."
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Shiuery Weather
Tonight to Chase
SnOtU Clouds AlUd,

Boreas will ride into Washing
ton tonight on his frigid north
west wind chariot, scattering be-
fore him the snow clouds that
have frowned at the paralyzed
city since the beginning of the
new year and dispensing a goodly
supply of fair but shivery
weather.
With his arrival the tempera-
ture will bow to the 22-degree
mark. and. though 1t may struggle
upward again tomorrow, the rise
will be slow.
At least this is the way the
weather forecaster has 1t figured
out. Partly cloudy tonight, he ad-
vises, but fair and colder tomor-
row, with moderate west and
northwest winds. The slush of to-
day will be the ice of tomorrow,
1T is predicted, adding to the diff
f1culties under foot.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
Heiress Freezes to Death after Feat of
Scaling Peak; Searcher Lost in Storm,

met with success. They were de-
scending the north face of the
peak when the, blizzard arose.
Blinded by the blizzard and stun
ned by the cold, Miss Vaille was
forced to halt. while Kiener push
ed ahead to summon help. After
hazardous Journey Kiener yes
terday reached a timber line house
half way down the peak and led
back searching party.
Forced to travel at a snail,s pace
the party reached Miss vaille too
late. She was found huddled in
crevice partly covered by snow.
1t was from that party that
Sortland was lost
Miss Vaille had scaled all but
sixteen peaks of more than $4,000
feet elevation in America as a
members of the Colorado Noun
tain Climbing Club. She was grad
uated from Smith College.
Mr.. Vaille was due to arrive in
Honolulu today on a vacation trip.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
HAYES COLLAPSES,
HEARING DELAYED
Arraignment of Autoist Held in
Fatal Accident Postponed
Until Saturday.

Stuart S. Hayes, who was held for
action of the grand jury yesterday by
the coroner's jury IN connection with
the death of Ralph Albert, collapsed
in the offices of his attorney, Thomas
G. Walsh, and was unable to appear
in Police Court for arraignment DR..
Harry F. Davies testified to this ef-
feet, and the case was continued
until Saturday.
The bond of $1,000 was further re-
duced to $1,000, when il was learned
that the assistant United States at
torney and the assistant corporation
counsel had imposed additional bonds
in Police Court of $500 for transport
ing liquor. 81 900 for driving while in
toxicated, $500 for leaving after col
liding and 800 for. collidlng.
Hayes put UP the. necessary $7.100
yesterday afternoon and obtained his
release.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
KANSAS SCANDAL
HITS NEW OFFICIAL
State Bank Commissioner
Accused of Agreeing to Take
$2,5OO for Pardon.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| TOPEKA, Kans., January 13.-
| Kansas today had a new sensation
| involving another State official in
/ charges of soliciting money for a
pardon. Carl ]. Peterson. State bank
commissioner. was the official hit
Jonathan NJ. Davis, who retired
as Governor of Kansas yesterday
shortly after he had been arrested
on warrant charging he had &C
cepted S1.250 for issuing a pardon,
was further involved in the new
Ia allegation.
Peterson would be the subject of
immediate custer proceedings. said
c. B. Griffith, attorney general, last
night when the bank commissioner
refused to resign.
Accused by Attorney.
Peterson was charged in an affi-
dat sworn to by A. l.. Oswald.
young attorney of Hutchinson, Kans
with having asked $4,000 for a
parole for Walter Grundy, convicted
Hutchinson banker, and later agree
ing to accept $500 for pardon
The affidavit brought former Gov
ernor Davis into the case as the man
who took Oswald to Peterson when
oswald, as an attorney, was seeking
clemency for Grundy
At the meeting with Davis. the
affidavit stated, the governor first
told Oswald there yas absolutely no
chance in the world" for favora BILE
action in the Grundy case. The
| affidavit continued
Il then said, Well, then, | suppose
the only Way open to Grundy is the
Peterson route
Reports Governor Changed.
AT this point the governor, whose
manner had been very brusQue and
crusty, Immediately changed He
arose. took me by the arm and led
me to Peterson's office
This is Oswald the governor said
to Peterson, and thereupon left"
The affidavit related negotiations
with Peterson alleged to have led to
an agreement that $2,5OO would be
accepted for a pardon for Grundy.
Through telephone connections wit
nesses listened in on the converse
tions, Oswald stated
The affidavit related plans were
| laid by the attorney general to tran
Peterson, the State to furnish the
$4,000 bribe, but that the plans fell
through when the scandal broke in
NOANih6 iNloSSIl DdFlS, the fOrme I
governor $ son. who it is said, was
caught accepting s1,250 for the de-
livery of a pardon to Fred w. Poll
man, former bank president and con-
victed forger.
Peterson to Fight Charge.
The latter transactions formed the
| basis of the charges of accepting a
| bribe against Davis and his son, upon
which they were arrested yesterday
| just before the elder Davis wound
| up his term as governor.
Preliminary hearing on the charges
| was set for January 23. and they
were released on bonds of $1,000.
Peterson, announcing he would
| light the custer proceedings. denied
| the charges made by Oswald. He as
serted Oswald had proposed to ad.
! vance money to free Grundy, but thai
he had refused to participate in such
| | deal.
Davis, in a statement, said he had
Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-01-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, January 13.-
An effort to scale the east face
of Longs Peak in unfavorable
weather, a previously unaccom-
ulished feat, cost the life of Miss
Agnes Vaille, secretary of the
Denver Chamber of Commerce, in
trepid mountain climber and
daughter of F.. o. Vaille, retired
Denver millionaire.
Herbert Sortland, member of a
searching party, was lost in seek
ing Miss Vaille and other parties
Moving through snowdrifts in the
face of raging blizzard and
temperature of so degrees below
zero in search for him today had
but little hope of finding him
alive.
Miss Vailles trip was started
Sunday with Walter Kiener of
Denver Their upward journey
g-.s
Evening star., 1925-01-13
POLICEMAN, ANSWERING
BURGLAR CALL, KILLED
Man Held Up in Home, Summons
Officer, Then Shoots Him
for Intruder.
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, January 13.-
Summoned to Wheeling residence
to capture a burglar, Ray Lazear, a
motor cycle policeman, last night was
shot and killed by G. d Crouch, 35,
son of the owner, who mistook him
for the burglar. Crouch surrender
ed to other policemen who arrived a
short time later in response to the
burglar alarm.
Crouch. in a statement to- police,
declared that on entering the house
he had been held UP by an unmask ed
man who demanded money, When
he told the man he had no money, he
said, the man fed. Crouch. then tele-
phoned police and also obtained a
pistoi. Lazear. the first policeman
to arrive. entered the darkened hall
and. seeing Crouch, demanded he
throw up his hands, The order
being the same as that given a short
time previous, Mr.. Crouch said he
believed IL to be the same man and
fired. Lazear died instantly.
Evening star., 1925-01-13
SUBMARINE CAUGHT
ON BAR, 40 IN PERIL;
WAVESBLOCKA| AID
Heavy Seas Crashing Over
SIG, Already Listing
Dangerously.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHATHAM. Mass, January 13.-The
submarine SIG, which ran aground
early today on the outer bar at the
entrance to Orleans Harbor. sent out
message shortly after o'clock that
her position was dangerous due to
heavy seas. Waves were breaking
over the bridge of the, submarine,
which had a list of 90 degrees
The message was the first received
from the S-19 for some time, the
interference being explained by the
fact that the submarine was sub
merged to such an extent that part
of her radio antennae was under
water. The vessel reported that she
was rolling in mud. while the heavy
seas raked over her
Two coast guard cutters are stand
ing by. The cutter Tampa, which
flushed to the aid of the submarine
with the cutter Acushnet as soon as
the plight of the S-1s became known,
reported at noon that conditions
seemed favorable for pulling the
vessel off.
Because of the dense fog of the
early morning the exact position of
the vessel was not known here until
3 o'clock, when she was sighted by
the Orleans Coast Guard. She lies 5 "
miles south of Nausett Light
The Coast Guardsmen believe the
vessel lay too far out to be reached
by life lines, while the high seas made
it appear impossible to approach her
in boats.
40 on Board Craft.
The S19, commanded by Lieut. c. F.
Martin, has on board five officers and
35 enlisted men. She was bound from
the repair base at Portsmouth, N H,
for New London, Conn.
The submarine had been at Ports
mouth for three months for general
overhauling and was returning to the
base to be placed in commission
again.
Besides Lieut.. Martin, the other of
ficers aboard are Lieut. c. z. Lewis,
Lieut.. A. S. Edwards, Ensign w. L..
Ware and Machinist NJ B. Cartnell
joint crew of Coast Guard men
from the Cahoon Hollow and Nausett
stations attempted to reach the sub
marine shortly before II o'clock. only
to be capsized by heavy roller when
within 100 feet of the ship. The men
succeeded in righting their craft and
making their way back to shore. At
that time the sea, which was pound
ing the S-I9, was worse than it was
earlier in the morning. The subma-
rine was being struck broadside by
the heavy seas, which washed COM
pletely over her top.
Spectators on shore, however, could
make out the forms of two or three
members of the crew, who mounted
to the turret and attempted to signal
the rescuers before they were thrown
into the water.
Structure Still Intact.
Infrequent radio messages from the
submarine were interpreted as indi-
eating that the structure of the YES
sci was intact She was partially sub
merged, wallowing in mud and swept
by heavy seas, which struck her
abeam. at times covering the bridge.
From time to time radio signals were
sent out apparently to let shore sta
tions know her machinery still was
functioning.
The submarine, which was on her
way from Portsmouth navy ward.
where she was refitted, to New Lon
don, Conn, went aground on the clay
bank 5h miles south of Nausett
light in the thick fog of the early
morning.