davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
ARLINGTON co.
MAY HAVE
NEW JAIL
Capt. Frank Upman Reports 1t
InadvisabIe to Remodel
Present Building

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. 2.
The board of supervisors of Airing
ton county. after more than two
months investigation of the county
Jail, has accepted the report as
submitted by the architest, Captain
Frank Upman. Captain Upman,
in his report, states that it is in
advisable to remodel the present
building. The existing equipment,
such as cells and window guards,
ere of such an inferior and obso-
let type that. they would have to
be discarded as junk, the report
states.
"The section Of the building used
as the jailor's quarters is so badly
arranged and in such a dilapidated
condition that it would be inadvisa-
BILE to even attempt to remodel or
repair 1t.
81 am Of the opinion that it
would be better and more economi-
cal to construct a new Jail of fire
proof construction in a proper loca-
tion," the report concludes.
Final action on the report will
be taken at special session of the
circuit court Thursday, September
TO-, when Judge Brent will receive
the report of the supervisors and
render his decision as to whether
or not Arlington. county is to have
new Jail.
All arrangements for the opening
of the first annual convention of
the Arlington and Fairfax Counties
Volunteer Firemen's Association in
Lyon Village are complete, an
nounced the committee today.
The convention will open with
parade starting from Mclean
promptly at 10 o'clock headed by
the Boys Independent Band OF
Washington and passing through
Falls Church, Cherrydale, Ballston,
Clarendon, Arlington and Potomac,
arriving at the convention grounds
at 1 o'clock. Governor e. Lee
Trinkle will deliver the opening
address,.
The committee has arranged a
program for each of the three days
OF the convention, including a
tournament Saturday which prom
ises to make the convention the
biggest event ever held in Airing
ton county.
The postoffice at Arlington open
ed today as substation of the
Washington Postoffice, with Mrs.
w. C. Watson as postmistress.
The office is in a new building
on Columbia pike, just below the
old quarters, with new modern
equipment containing more than
300 combination lock boxes.
AT a largely attended meeting
Of the Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton, attended by more than 100
citizens in addition to the twenty
six delegates, the federation went
on record as opposing the estab-
lishment of the Washington-Lough
borough Belt Line railroad through
Arlington county, by a vote Of 20
to 6.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday by the clerk of the court
to Harold w. Fritter and Leona
A. Drake, both of Ballston.
Charged with operating an auto
mobile while under the influence
of liquor, Joseph PezZaro was to-
day held for the action Of the
grand jury. Bond was fixed at
$500 by Police Judge Harry Il.
Thomas.
Charles D. Speiss, who was
charged with colliding and held for
the action Of the grand jury at the
October term of the Circuit Court,
was today released on $1,000 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Moroccan Plans Opposed
international News Services

HENDAYE. France. Sept. e.
Opposition to General Primo de
Rivera's war plans in Morocco has
reached such strength that only the
strongest arguments prevented the
resignation OF Admiral the Marquis
de Magaz. vice president of the
Spanish directory, according to re.
ports from a reliable source in
Madrid.
While dissatisfaction with the pro-
posed moves Of the Spanish general
mounted higher. the preliminary
bombardment Of the Moroccan coast
continued, preparatory to the land
ing OF troops.
Reports from a Madrid resident
close to the directory declared that
Admiral Magaz took a strong stand
against the landing OF troops At
Alhucemas Bay, Morocco, cOn0iA-
erfng the operation too perilous. He
feared failure Of the attempt, fol-
lowed by army criticism OF the
navy's lack Of sufficient prepare
ton and adequate artillery.
Magaz presented his resignation
to the directory, the reports said,
and General De Rivera persuaded
him to withdraw 1t only after prom
ising that the Spanish forces would
disembark at Alhucemas Bay only
under the most favorable conditions,
with all possible risk OF failure re-
moved.
This stand of the admiral, who
Is second only to Primo In the
military directory. has encouraged
the military faction at home in
It's outspoken criticism of Primo's
projected campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
Match Monopoly

LA PAZ, Peru, Sept. 2.-The gov
eminent has established a match
monopoly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-02
SPANISH IN new
ATTACK ON
RIFFS
10000 Troops Under General
Perez Ready to Join French
for Intensive Drive
ny international News Service

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Bombardment
of the Riffian coast continued to-
day as the Spanish forces prepared
to land and join the French IN q
concerted attack on the tribesmen,
according to dispatches from Madrid
to the Journal.
The Spanish garrison at Melilla
will furnish a column Of $4,000 sol
diers to join In the land movement,
under the command Of General Fer
nandez Perez.
While Spanish naval guns ham,
mered the Moroccan coast, counter
shelIfire from the Riffs, who were
believed using artillery captured
from the Spanish and French, took
its toll Of the attackers.
The commander of the Spanish
warship Alfonso XIII was wounded
while reconnoitering in Alhusemas
Bay. according to dispatch from
Tetuan.
The same cables told of General
de Rivera's preparations for the Of
fensive. Concluding details Of the
attack were arranged in conferences
with generals from the entire Span
ish zone, after which De Rivera re-
viewed the troops which will be
sent into the drive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
TWO DOLLARS FOR ONE ON ROADS

All over our country there is a lot of excessive
expenditure in the name of enthusiasm for per-
manent highways and two dollars are spent
where one would do, and result is one mile of
paved road where two miles might have been
built
In one state heavy concrete construction,
seven inches with ten inches on the sides, was
foisted on the taxpayers merely to show that a
cement structure could be built heavy enough to
withstand shocks and crumbling from possible
heavy trucking and the cost was doubled up un-
necessarily.
For forty years the taxpayers had piled gravel
on this roadway until there was solid base nearly
foot thick, on which three inch wearing sur
face of asphaltic concrete would have made per-
feet permanent highway for half the cost and of
twice the mileage
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
RvvSESELT SlHOOL
rs MEET BEANCaEEK
FOR RETURN DEBATE

The Red Lodge eighth grade de-
baters of the Roosevelt School met
Roberts and Bearcreek debaters last
Monday evening at the Roberts Hall
for return debate; the teams from
these schools having debated the same
subject in Red Lodge about week
ago. There was large and inter
ested audience. The subject of the
debate was Resolved, that the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway should
be constructed by the United States
and Canadian Governments. Four
teams participated in the debate, Rob-
erts having two teams, one from
Bearcreek and the Red Lodge team.
The FIRST debating team was COM
posed Of Harry Harness, Jr, Mildred
Walker ard Viola Erickson affirmative
Of Roberts against james Baxter, Ella
Mae Blassingame and kauno kallo
Of Red Lodge, negative.
Fred w. Graf, Superintendent of
the | lurel schools, ac.ed as judge aid
gave r. berss the decision
Five and a half minutes was ac-
corded for direct argument and two
minutes for rebuttal.
Tie second debating team was COM
posed Of William Stone, ErseI Heikkila
and William Pentilla negative Of Rob
erts and the Bearcreek debating team
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02

- composed 4 Ioe Yaach.sia james
try aad Helea Foraay, af..ria
tive.
Judge Ct-f gave he decision. 70
earcreek.
col. John C. Ab-aha assr re led
c. irA.an Of he dcoale.
Ton ght Red Lodge and Rsoerts
debating teams will NEE he Bear
creek debaters at Bearcreek in a re-
turn debate; the teams from these
schools having debated Bearcreek at
Red Lodge and Roberts previously on
The same subject of the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence Waterway. The Red
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
THE TOLL OF THE TORNADO

Press dispatches have given us summary of
the immense damage done by the recent tornado
which struck the middle west in 300 mile sweep
from the Missouri Ozarks on thru the Ohio Valley,
Wiping out entire towns and taking the lives of
men, women, children and babies, and all that
happened to be in its ruthless path Like all tor
nadoes it was not without freaksh incidents as it
pursued its devastating course. Some of the ter
ritory in the very path of the tornado was merci-
fully untouched, comparing to the tabled coun-
tries which escaped certain plague, or the favor
ed people of Egypt who escaped the flood of the
Nile
But the thing that impresses us about the tor
nd and all other disasters of our national his
tory is the generous way in which the American
peoI lie responded and brought relief to the suffer-
ing people We read that the bodies of the dead,
numbering almost four thousand, were properly
buried; the surviving children in most cases were
restored to their parents and the homeless pro-
vided with some sort of shelter while the hundreds
of injured were taken care Of and the sick and
disheartened were also provided with necessi-
ties and comforts. And all this was done in the
short space of three days after the tragedy oc-
Cured, proving that it has been but another op-
pOrtunity in which the people of the greatest ma
ton on earth have responded nerOicaly, gener-
Ously and efficiently at time when humanity was
stricken.
We cannot refrain from praising the noble
service rendered by the American Red Cross and
we are proud of the part our local chapter played
and the bit contributed by our school children
When we consider we are but one little corner of
our great country and the enormity of the re-
Spouse, which only compared TO the great need
we realize that the American Red Cross and other
charitable organizations which render aid in time
of disasters are the institutions which are the real
life-savers of our country. We do not appreciate
them until we need them-they are like the good
brave, self-sacrifcing mother who is too often not
appreciated until it is too late.
And we must remember also, that, as
America takes care of her own stricken people
she also sends money to foreign countries wher
various disasters befall their people money wa
recently sent to Toxic to help the victims of fire
and to Peru to aid the victims of a food and W.
just pause a moment and wonder how much Thu
Mother America" is appreciated by these far
away people, who sometimes act SO strangel.
toward their greatest benefactor.
America the generous the bountiful- alway
standing for protection and service to humanity
and attention to all duties wonder she is loves
and respected and looked upon with awe by tn
xunoLor n otiorc nf tha world America c tha GOO
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02
Samaritan Of all, and deserves respect. Because
of her zig heaI, she is loved and only because OF
her strength IS she feared.


SUMMONS r r PUBLICATION
n the Distr.c. Cou.-t Of the Thirteenti
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Carbon.
The United States National Bank
of Red Lodge, Montana, corporation
Plaintiff against |. N. Daley and Ber-
tina |. Daley, his wife; the Detroit Oil
Company, a corporation; George w.
Swords, as Receiver of the Saltwater
Valley National Bank of Absarokee,
Montana, a corporation; The Fisk Tire
Company, a corporation; Northwest
ern Auto Supply Company, corpora
ton; Joseph F. Glenn; Reinhard Bros.
Company, corporation, and Mrs.
Matt Buxbaum, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greeting to the above named defen-
dants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
of this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
days after The service of this Sum-
mons exclusive Of the day Of service;
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment VII be taken
against you b. default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
The said action IS brought to fore
close that certain mortgage, dated
November 10th, 1922, made executed
and delivered by the defendants, I. N.
Daley and Bertha |. Daley, to plain
tiff, which said mortgage covers and
is lein upon the following described
land situated in the County Of Carbon,
State of Montana, to-wit: The North
east Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter of Section Twelve, Township Six
South of Range seventeen East, M.
/ p. M. also Lot Fourteen and the
| Northeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter, and the West Half of the
Southeast Quarter of Section Six,
Township Six South of Range Eigh-
teen East, NJ. p. NJ; and the follow
ing described land situated in the
County of Saltwater, State of Mon
tana, to-wit: The East Half of the
Northeast Quarter and the Southeast
Quarter Of Section Thirty Six, Town
ship Five, South of Range Seventeen
East, M. P. M; also the Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and
the East Half Of the Southeast Quar-
ter of Section One, Township Six
South of Range Seventeen East, M. P
NJ. together with all tenements, hered-
7 itamente and appurtenances belonging
to said land and said premises, includ-
ing all water and water rights appur-
tenant to and used in and upon said
premises; and for the further pur-
pose of securing judgment upon and
enforcing payment Of that certain in
debtedness secured by said mortgage
! The plaintiff herein is now the holder
and owner Of said mortgage and of the
, Indebtedness secured by said mort
gage. Sn
Witness my hand and the seal o.
! paid Court this LIST day of April, A
! D. 1925.
G. L. FINLEY,
: SEAL Clerk
) By JOHN DUNN, JR,.
Deputy Clerk
John G. Skinner. Red Lodge, Mon
: tana, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April 2, 1925.
Second publication April 0, 1925.
Third publication April Is, 1925
Fourth publication April %, 1925
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02

same question on the affirmative side
about a week ago and defeated Bear
creek.
Prof. G. H. Gaiser of the Billings
Polytechnic viii judge the debate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02

Lodge team win be composed of
Monica Pluakett. James Baxter and
Kauao KsIl.o and WI nave the mega
tive side Of the question Miss Plum
kett took the leading part on this
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-02

SUMMONS F R PUBLICATION
Evening star., 1925-11-26
BUDDHIST PRIEST
VISITING IN j. S.
Japanese Religious Ruler to
Pay Respects to Coolidge
After ReviVaIS on Coast.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, November
26.-Japanese Buddhists of California
are this week enjoying an epoch
making event in their religious life
in this country.
Hompa HongWanji of Kyoto. Japan,
of the Shin sect of BuddhistS, the
largest body in that organization, is
represented here by Sonyu Otani,
high priest of the organization.
More than 900 local Japanese
gathered at the temple TO greet the
preacher of the ancient faith of their
fathers. Leaders among Japanese
declare that the visit of Otani marks
the revival of the Buddhist faith
among the transplanted natives OF
Japan. Never before in the history
of the faith has the high priest left
TIE sanctuary at kyoto to journey TO
a foreign land.
The religious ruler paid his respects
to Gov. Richardson today. He will
leave here soon for the East. where
he will pay his respects to President
Coolidge.
In q statement the leader declared
that faith rather than love is the
basis of personal and international
FRI" ships.
lie urged Americans to make
stuy of Buddhism because the civiliza-
tion of Japan is founded on Buddhism
and only through appreciation of
Buddhism can one understand the
spirit of Japan.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
''MARSE ROBERT" IN STONE IMAGE,
LIVES AGAIN FOR BODYCJARD
Cook for Souths Civil War Leader Sees Stone Noun.
tain Figure and Pledges Anew His Veneration
for His Former Master

through the field glasses which bring
the likeness of Lee within close range.
Does at look like Marse Robert
uncle?" he was asked
Does at look like Ma2r Sc Robert &?
Sir, ats Marse Robert to a IT He
has whiskers JUS lax mine now
A party of newspaper men accom-
panied the old negro to Stone Noun
tain in an automobile placed at their
disposal by r. l.. Jett, chief of police
And in the book signed by each per
son who contributes to the memorial
his name was written.
THE Rev. William Mac Lee, body
servant and cook for Gen. Robert E.
Lee, 1S60-lS61." contributed 81 in the
memory of 'Marse Robert"
Now, cap'n," he said as he pre-
pared to return to the city. when yo'
put me in that pitture see to it Use
Standin right at Travellers haid
holdin' at bride cause Marse Robert
wouldn't a got on if l hadn't held
his stirrup.'
Evening star., 1925-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 26-
Gen. Robert +. Lee came back to
life yesterday in the sight and
memory of an S7-year-old negro, who
looked upon the chSeled features of
the gray commander and pledged
anew his veneration.
In the shadow of Stone Mountain
Yesterday stood the Rev. William
Mac Lee, body servant and cook for
the Confederate general during the
War Between the States. About the
shoulders of the negro was the coat
Gen. Lee Wore at Bull Run and upon
his breast was galaxy of badges
that would have put to shame a pro-
fessional collector.
"Yonder's Marse Robert" the
negro exclaimed, as he stepped from
an automobile near the giant me-
mortal. Pointing a hand toward the
Statuary image, he lifted his hat and
cried:
God bless yo' soul, sir. here's yo'
OF nigger,''
The Rev. Lee. who has attended
every Confederate reunion since the
war. came here at the instance of
white friends of his home town, Nor
folk. Va.
The man who for four years "stole
WatermelonS, chickens and black
berries for the finest man God ever
made" came here alone. IN be
dead in a year or two" he explained.
AN | wanted to see fer myself this
won'erful thing the white folks has
done for my marSter"
He saw, and wondered. The Gus
todian Of the sculptor's studio showed
the aged negro August Lukeman's
model and he identified jefferson
Davis, Lee and Stonewall Jackson
with endearing descriptions. Nothing
would please him until a new photog-
rapher had made a pitture" of him
holding the stirrup of Lees horse, as
he did in other days
The former slave kissed each figure
For several minutes he looked
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FRENCH PRICES HIGHER.
American Students Finding Neces-
sity of Asking for More Cash.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 6.-ThoSe Ameri-
can students in Paris who confidently
told their parents that living here was
so reasonable they could surely do two
years work in one, already are writing
home for increased allowances.
In the famous Latin quarter, prices
of board and lodging have gone up
appreciably. Furnished apartments
which once cost 500 francs a month
now are renting for thrice this sum.
The long colored glass of appetiZing
mixture that costs the French student
l franc and 20 centimeS-leaVing him
the extra % of his . francs for a tip
costs the obviously American patron
3 francs so. with the implied obliga-
ton of tipping the boy so centimes.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
RUSSIAN DEMANDS HALT
TRADE PACT WITH JAPAN
Soviet Exactions Declared Un-
reasonable in Tokio-Agreement
Held Far Off.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 26-The nego
tiations in Moscow between repre-
sentatives of Japan and the Soviet
for commercial agreement and re-
garding the concessions to be granted
Japan in Saghalien are not proceed
ing as eXpeditiously as had been eX-
pected here. AS a result, Japan will
probably ask that the period for the
conclusion of a commercial agree
ment be extended for at least Is days
from December l, the date on which
they were to have been concluded.
The foreign office has been inform
ed from Moscow that the Russians
are making demands regarding the
concessions in Saghlien that are con
sidered unreasonable by the Japanese
and are such that Japan cannot agree
to- them.
The indications are that the nego,
tiations will be strung out indefinitely
Evening star., 1925-11-26
TO SELL s7,1O0,0O0 HOME.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Says Property Is
Not Suitable Residence.

NEW YORK, November 26 R.-
Mrs. Alice G.. Vanderbilt was granted
permission yesterday by the Supreme
Court to sell her Fifth avenue man
sion at Fffty-seventh street for ST.
100, 900 because "the property is not a
suitable place Of residence for me in
view of the changing character of the
neighborhood"
Mrs. Vanderbilt made application to
the court several months ago to sell
the famous home left by her husband.
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. 1t will
be purchased by a realty company.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
DRUG CONGRESS PLANNED
Capt. Hobson Expects All Nations
to Attend Session in u. S.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, November 26
R9.-Capt. Richmond Pearson Hob
son of Spanish American War fame
and prominent figure in efforts to
eradicate the drug traffic conferred
yesterday with sesqui-centennial eX-
position officials on arrangements for
world conference on narcotic edu-
cation to be held here the latter part
of next June.
He said the official attendance at
the proposed congress would include
several hundred delegates represent
ing governments of nations, states,
major provinces and cities. and $500
delegates representing international.
national, state, regional. provincial
and municipal organizations.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
DANCER DENIES TROTH
TO YOUNG CLARK BROKEN
"Billy Misquoted," Miss Minassian
Says, When Told He Said En-
gagement Was Off.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Miss
Katya Minassian, 18-year-old dancer,
says she considers herself still en-
gagged to William A. Clark, Sd, grand
son of the late Montana copper mag
nate.
Noting statements attributed to
Clark to the effect that the engage
ment had been broken, she said:
Billy must have been misquoted.'
AS to a $3.50, 900 breach of-promise
suit brought against Clark by Miss
Marguerite McNulty. Miss Minassian
said: Il am shocked by this terrible
suit" She added that she first met
Clark at the Beaux Arts Club and it
was love at first sight.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
FORMER SLAVE DIES.
Oscar Powell. Ager 80, Succumbs
to Long Illness.

Oscar Powell, colored. SO years old,
died at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Maria Walker, 2l37 l. street,
yesterday after a long illness. Prior
to the war between the States he was
a slave, and belonged to Col. Gibson
of Manassas, Va. Powell went back to
Manassas following the Civil War
and lived there until coming to Wash
ington four years ago.
He leaves daughters, sons, &c
grandchildren and 8 great grand.
children. Funeral services will be
conducted in the First Baptist Church,
Manassas, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
U. S. Ship Libeled in China.

YOKOHAMA, November &c GP).-
Reports received here from Hong
kong say that a Shanghai bank has
attached the steamer President Grant
for half million yen as a result Of a
controversy over q bill of lading in
connection with the failure of Takata
& Co, japanese concern.
Evening star., 1925-11-26
japan Leads Fish Eaters.

Japan leads in the consumption of
fish per capita per annum. There it
is about 200 pounds per person, per
year while in England, also big
tish-eating country, il is i5 to 80
pounds per year. In Canada. where
fishing is a big industry, the CON
sumption is about 25 pounds per
person a year.