davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-04
ARLINGTON JAIL
IS CALLED A
DISGRACE
Investigators Find No Ade-
quate Provision for Protect
ing Health Of Prisoners

ARLINGTON COUNTY. July 4.
Arlington county's Jail would be
"a disgrace to any civilized COM
munity." declared John A. Francis,
a member of the special committee
appointed by Judge Samuel G..
Brent, who, with the other two
members, 3. NJ. Smith and e. F..
Fordham, made an investigation
into the conditions at the Jail yes
terday.
The most glazing faults found by
the committee was that there were
no provisions for separating diseased
prisoners from the rest. and the
lack of quarters for delinquent boys
apart from hardened criminals.
B. NJ. Smith. chairman Of the
committee. stated that the condition
of the Jail is in no way a reflec-
ton upon the sheriff or the jailer.
as the committee found the Jail as
clean as it is possible to keep it.
The committee announced that
arrangements to meet the board of
supervisors in special session on
Tuesday would be made, at which
time they will discuss the report
they will submit to Judge Brent.
1t is probable that the committee
will recommend that immediate
steps be taken to either remodel
the present building or erect new
structure.
After a highly successful week,
the fifth annual carnival of the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
come to close tonight with a
number of added attractions, In
GLIDING a band concert, according
to President n. D. Mitchell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Save
Carbon
Attacks
a form of
or>Indigestion

Your motor is not unlike
the human organism. 1t must
be kept nourished and clean.
And oils, like foods, are not
to be Judged by their price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
DOHENY'S STORY
is RIDICULED
War SCan Is Branded as
"Smoke Screen"
P0MERENE FLAYS ALIBl
OH Mans Teapot Dome EX-
cuSe Held Bunk"
ny THOMAS l. STOKES

United News STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. July 2-The
story OF n. L. Dohcny that lenses
Of oil reserves IN California he se.
cured from the government were
kept secret because OF war
scare In 1891. was branded as "a
smoke screen" and otherwise rid.
culed by Alice Pomersne, special
government counsel In the oil cases.
Doheny further declared in a
copyrighted interview with the New
York Times that the Washington
arms conference had been called 10
prevent threatened hohtiliiica IA the
Pacific and that the leases were
kept secret 20 that foreign delegates
20 the conferences might not know
that the United States WAS engaged
IN WArlike preparations,
Scouting this story, pomerene cil
"a dates 20 show that The ieazeh
were signed several months after
the arms conference treaties had
been drawn up, and even after they
had been ratified by The senate and
that II was on November 90 1921,
while tho arms conference was IN
full swing. that the little black
Tag, containing 100000, was sent
by Doheny TO Fall
Admiral ], X. Robson. who ia.
heny says. convinced him that "A
great war IN the Pacific threatened
In 1871" declined 10 comment on
the oil mans story.
From another official quarter
Dohsny's story was characterized ~
bunk"
There 10 no chance that the ~
crscy wns to prevent disruption OF
the Washington arms conference,
Pomrrrne declared THE treaty
had aern finished
pomsrenc conferred "Wednesday
with owen ) Roberts. Associate
counsel Ia the oil cases. The four
power Pacific treaty was negotiated
IN December 1894 Pomerenc stat.
sd u Was ratified by the senate In
March, lg.7. while the Leases for
Elk Hlt reserves, Ia California.
which pohsny received from the
government. were not made until
April g. 1889
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
fAdysytiTfmrnfI

Department Of the Interior. Gem
eraI Land office Washington. -. &.
May %. 1925 Notice ~ hereby given
that pursuant 20 the provisions OF
the act OF July 5, 1885 t.s Stat, iosl,
the lands ia the following abandoned
military reservations in the State OF
Washington. viii be offered for sale
for cash hy the smallest legal sub.
division 20 the highest bidder. at not
i.ss than tho appraised price in the
district land office at Seattle. wash
lnEton, commencing at 10 A. II.
August 4. 1925: Warrington Harbor
West sidel. r. 30 ~. X. 3 w, W. ri.
Washington, t7a,zb acres. appraised
at ti0.0ei.ss. Washington HRrbor
Cast sldsl, r 20 NJ r. W. iai
s Past " E%s. r + ' y NJ chslSp
k1770 acres. appraised at $685.. 10:
ChAlinm Point fEastl. T. 80 NJ. n a
w. 6si,1s acres appraised a,
iS.lsi.,s shaw Island twest sIdsl,
T. g r. = Z, WI W; y! s97.t Is acres: ep;
gEast sidel. Re. So and ss ~ RI !
;T.b.i2t
There viii b. solo on Aurus,
1925. the abandoned military reser-
yationH mentioned below. Lopez Isl.
and tsouthwsst portion). Ts. 81 ana
rs ", r. 2 w. sf72s acres, appraised
at sl.7fs,9o; Lopez Island tnorthwest
portloni. rs. IS and So N, n. w
s2Ts5 acres. appraised at .s,oI5. Isl:
san Juan Islsnd tsouthsast point.
praiacd at ti,isI5o: Vaneouvsr
Point. Ts 20 and 80 ~. n. 2 w,
bsast acres. appraised at 5000. "a
Further Information can DO obtained
from tho local land office at Seattle,
Washington.
WILLIAM sPRY.
Commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

anu iltl ual h-blut fANH al
still starry.
"Rut the thing that has given me
my reputation Tor beauty is not my
color or features, but the spirit "
welcome that Ia In me and il
reflected In my face" she says.
1T happens that aside from this.
l was born with face that pleazcs,
hut I 30 not believe that God
meant me To be slave Go this
face I never paint it . Try 10
make h look hcttsr than it is"
This viii probably surprise many
women
I know that IL surprises me to
hear that queen. who could ~
ford TO have her face heautifird hy
any surgical appliance or skln-pse,
ms device known. does nothing al
all 10 keep Il young
u don't think any woman should
try to look younger Than she Il"
Marie n Rumania says frankly
And am not going to lose my
bloom worrying about losing 1t!
4 am going To keep busy. giving
the best OF myself Ia my family
and my country know there Is
beauty and happiness In large
family The woman who hasn't one
tho woman who smokes. diinks
and talks like man L. OF no ad.
vantage 10 the world
\ real queens formula for beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Aristo Motor Oil, for
example, is the finest lu-
bricant capable Of pro-
duction. 1t compares to
advantage with eastern oils
selling at almost twice its
price. Yet this is easy to
understand.
Aristo is not under the
handicap Of heavy freight
costs from the east. Ii
benefits, too, by volume
production. And it comes
from rehnerics which are
unrivaled in equipment
the world over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Last Rites Friday
for Mrs. Sherwood

Last rites will be said Friday ~
p m at tho Home Undertaking
60 chapel Tor Mrs Emma Sherwood.
e.. who died Monday she had 20.
sided in Seattle since she war years
old Burial will be- in Lake View
cemetery 4 son and daughter In
Oregon and California survive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

ful skin whitonsr. softcncr and beau
tlfier
Massage this hweetly fragrant lem
on bleach into the face, neck. arms
and hands. II can not irti,sts Fa.
NOUS stage beauties use u 10 bring
that clear. Youthful skin and rosy.
white complexion, also as freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You mus,
mix this remarkable lotion yourself
n can not lie bought ready 10 use
because " acts hest Immediately
after u Is prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Home Brew Found in
Houseboat; Nab Man

J. Magilucuddy was arrested In
a househoat nc lg2th wonlnkc
ave \. late "Wednesday when
Deputy Shrriffs Harry Ajax and
William Downoy claim they found
100 bottles OF home brew IN hts
possession, Magiliiouddy was re-
leased on $500 bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Woodrow Wilson Is
$4,000 Suit Winner

Woodrow Wilson, nvc years old
and namesaks q, the wartime prcsl-
dent "Wednesday afternoon Won a
100 damage verdict from the
spring Cigar Go. IN Judsc poms
court {.
ho was represented hy Attorney
Adam Bcclrr aud his father G. r.
Wilson. ana won On claims that he
was knocked down b a company
automobile az FIRST ave n and
John ST. November go, 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

~ VI A"Alh'f o. lN'fifhA 10 Az Wp'
men, Hut Queen MRrlcH recipe for
earthly happines7 II OF far more
Importance.
A queen can have almost any,
thing shc wants Her power
greater than that Of most people
Marie OF Rumania has always had
power She has had wealth and
honor and flattory.
And yet she SAYS that the things
that give her most happiness are
three things that almost any wo.
man on earth can have q
family. job 90 be well done. a
country 10 hr loved and served.
Royal gift that b. Happiness
doesn't belong exclusively To the
mighty N This earth. but 10 all or
M 60 be had fof tho taking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Aristo is a quality prod.
uct. 1t combats the forma.
ton of carbon. And, as
has been said, it is a lubri.
can't without a peer.
You will save with Aristo
at the beginning. But your
greatest saving will be in
the end. Your motor will
testify as to its economy.
Sold at Union Oil serv.
ice stations, and at indie.
pendent dealers of the first
class everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
- CYNTHIA GREY --
Girls, Here Is Queen s
Beauty Formula
All Women May Have Queens Gift
if They Heed Her Advice o
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Every women carries the stamp of her soul in her face
Gays the most beautiful queen in the world Marie Of Ru
mania.
THE woman who has found mission in life who ove
her children who makes her life worth while always hai
a pretter face than the woman who misses an these"
At 30, Marie of Rumana doesn't look like the ederl,
mother of six children. She has figure as slim as tina
of her young daughter. ieana Her hair is redgod still
n MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
KILLED isHAHIEs

TOKYO Japan also has baby
farm tragedy Buhei TamAmodr
who was IN charge OF children's
home, has BEEN sentenced 10 life i'm
priaonment on a charge of numbering
~ Infants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
tAdycrtjscmrnO
FRECKLES
! Now is the Time to oct Rid Of These
lgly spots

There's mo- longer thc slightest
need ~ feeling ashamed of your
freskicN ar othinr double strength
ls guaranteed Co remove these
homrh sputa
simply SGT am ounce of Othiuc
soluble strength from amy drug
cT department store aud appl, IA lIt-
tlc ot ID night and morning and YOU
should soon SEQ that even tho worst
frccklCs have begun Go disappear.
while the lighter uucz have Nau-
tshcd cuurclN. No b. seldom tst
more than Rusounce Us needed Co.
completely clear thc skin and gain
beautiful complexion
BE sure to'ask Tor the double
strength Othlne a. this ls sold under
suaranter OF money back ir % fails
20 remove your fFrcklrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
DRY AGENT FAILS TO
D0FF HAT; so WOMAN
SHOOTS HOLE THRU IT

I oa ANGELES July & Ray
IL 3. Adams. chico. prohibition
agent Tor the government, me-
elected 10 take his hat OF 10 a
lady; then he did. but. M the Fay.
Ing goes. be- didn't mean 10 do it.
Adams and a squad Of men
were behind a culyert satchirs "a
lady 100 tapzo into car Adams
lifted hln Bonbrero above the cul-
vert for q closer view IlIs head,
by tho way, was in lhe hat
The lady shot, uncefcm0niously
lifung the hit and leaving
Adams head unprotected. By the
time the officer was ready 10 n.
sent this inciyllily. the lady, boone
and car had disappeared from
sight
A neat hole showed thru the
center OF the sombrero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Lieut. Wood I, interesting
largely because be didn't sow his
Wild oats until after ne was head
Of a family-the worst ot all
times Tor 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Samuel Morrow
Dies in Portland

Samuel Morrow. president Of the
Phoenix Iron Works Of Portland,
died Monday IN the Portland hos.
pital after an illness Of two months.
He iE the father OF W. Carr Nor
row Seattle attorney and Wilbur c.
Morrow Funeral services viii bs
held at ESQ FRIDAY afternoon in the
J r. Finley and Son Mortuary
chapel Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
fAdv6ftlbemenl
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin
The only harmless

The only harmless
way 90 bleach the
skin white IL 10 mix
the juice Of two
lemons with three
ounces OF Orchard
white. which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well In a bot
tie. aud you have n
whole quRrierpint
OF the most wonder.
Evening star., 1925-08-15

edly made known the depth OF his
feeling against Hance. muttering
threats to get the man who turned
me up for blood money"
Anderson is believed to have known
Of this feeling and to have sworn to
vreak vengeance for his pal.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
WELCOME TO WALES
IN URUGUAY HEARTY
Heir to British Throne Lands at
Montevideo-Is Guest at
Many Functions.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. August
15.-The first day Of the South Amert-
can visit of the Prince of Wales was
a busy one. From the time he stepped
from the British cruiser Curlew at II
o'clock yesterday morning until he re-
tired late last night. the royal visitor
was kept busy acknowledging the
cheers of enthusiastic Uruguayans
and the Introduction of distinguished
personages.
Normal life in Montevideo was yir-
tually abandoned.
After an official reception at the
government palace there was lunch
con rendered by President Serrato:
then an inspection of a cattle show.
where Wales displayed great interest
in the exhibits of horses and cattle.
Later he was given a reception at
the Park Hotel, the prince dancing
with enthusiasm until he left for his
residence at the Taranco palace to
receive a delegation from the British
Chamber of Commerce.
+ During the evening he was guest of
honor at an official banquet. after
which there was a gala performance
at the Soils Theater. The program
came to an end with ball at the
Club Uruguay. Here Wales met most
of the principal members OF Uruguay
an society,
Evening star., 1925-08-15
CHAPMAN IN IGNORANCE.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, August Is CP)
Gerald Chapman. facing execution
December 3 for the murder of a po-
liceman in a robbery of a New Britain
department store, was unaware that
his prison companion and confederate
in crime had murdered Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hance. the two persons with
whom he had stayed in Indiana.
Sheriff Edward w. Dewey took the
same attitude regarding Walter
Shean, now In the county jail, whose
testimony at the Chapman trial was
even more DANA ging to the bandit
than that of Hance. He felt sure that
Shean would be told the news from
muncie, but the officials would not
give him the information.
1t has been reported that Shean
has been fearful of reprisals and was
very willing to stay in jail. even
though no criminal charge has as yet
been brought against him by States
Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn.
Chapman had been sentenced to
hang June 25, but an appeal was
granted to the Supreme Court. Since
the court does not convene until Octo-
Der, Gov. Trumbull issued the reprieve
to the December date.
Hance was one of the major wit.
nesses for the State in the trial OF
Chapman here in March which re.
suited in his conviction for the mur-
der of Policeman James Skelly in New
Britain, October IL last.
Hance declared in an interview
while here that Chapman was one of
the finest men he ever knew: that he
testified against him only because he
had to>and that he hated to see Chap
man hanged.
Hance, a tall. raw-boned Hoosier
farmer, who had never talked into a
telephone before he came to Hartford
and put up at the Hotel Bond, attract
Evening star., 1925-08-15

around In the shoes of a dead man
Charles F. Murphy-and none of them
can fill those shoes
Evening star., 1925-08-15
WIFE TRAPS HUSBAND
AND SOCIETY WIDOW
Divorce to Be Sought by Mrs. T. F,
Lawrence. From Wealthy
St. Louisan.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 16.-A divorce
suit will be filed by Mrs. Thomas F.
Lawrence. her attorneys say, as the
upshot Of the raid she led yesterday
on q room in the fashionable Lake
Shore Drive Hotel, where she found
her husband, a wealthy st. Louis
business man. and Mrs. Julia Gruner,
st. Louis society widow.
The Lawrences were married in
1913. Twenty-Five years ago, as
Lynne Fernald, Mrs. Lawrence was
a Chicago belle and was married and
divorced from George NJ. Pullman.
jr.. son OF the Pullman Co. founder
and brother in law of Frank o.
| Lowden. former Governor of Illinois
Mrs. Lawrence made a vigorous
prosecuting witness yesterday. After
detectives accompanying her had
smashed open the hotel room door
as a climax to a vigil in the park
shrubbery across the street, she ap-
peared against her husband and Mrs.
Gruner at the police station and sub
sequently In Morals Court, where
Lawrence was charged with a statu-
tory offense and disorderly conduct
Lawrence and Mrs. Gruner, widow
of Jack Gruner, millionaire ST. Louis
sportsman, were required by DR.. Her
man N. BundeSen, health commission
er, to undergo physical examination
or spend 80 days under quarantine.
Policemen, fearing suicide, prevented
Mrs. Gruner from walking too close to
the windows while blood tests were
taken. Don't worry" she assured
them, II am not going to jump"
Both Lawrence and Mrs. Gruner
pleaded not guilty in Morals Court.
Bonds Of $1,000 were provided and the
case continued 10 August 26. Leaving
the courtroom they faced a battery
Of camera men, part OF whom they
eluded by running through City Hall
corridors and up a secret flight of
stairs. Neither could be located later.
Lawrence came here a week ago os-
tenSibly on business. His wife followed
after she was informed he and Mrs
Gruner had registered at the hotel
as Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Law. When
arrested the couple said their name
was Davis until confronted by Mrs
Lawrence.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
DEMOCRAT|CR RIFT
IN GOTHAM GROWS
Fight Expected to Be Con.
fined to City Ticket.
Spreads.
By the Associated Prrss.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August f5.-The at
tempt of Democratic leaders to con
fine the mayoralty split to the city
ticket by a so-called gentleman s
agreement has apparently failed. The
anti-Hylan revolt has spread to all
of the five boroughs. except Brooklyn,
80 far as county tickets are concerned
Former Representative Charles r.
Caldwell of Forest Hills, Long Island,
last night announced that his petitions
for president of Queens Borough were
in circulation. He will oppose Borough
President Maurice T.. Connolly, one of
the three county leaders supporting
Mayor Hylan.
Reports that Mayor Hylan would
withdraw from the race and enter the
November elections on an independent
ticket or that he would remain in the
fight and run as an independent If
defeated in the primaries again gained
circulation.
John +. Coahalan, the mayor's s
campaign manager, declined to pledge
that Mr.. Hylan would not run indie.
pendently IL defeated In the primaries.
I'VE won't cross that bridge until
we come to it," he said
The Tammany chiefs are rafting
Evening star., 1925-08-15
WATSON LAUNCHES
FIGHT IN INDIANA
700 State Leaders at Caucus
Display Fervor for
Senator.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST BADEN. Ind. August 15.-
Seven hundred Indiana Republicans
took off their coats to torrid
August sun yesterday and jumped
with election year fervor into a party
caucus preparatory to the senatorial
primary next Spring. in which Senator
James z. Watson will campaign for
reelection.
For an off-year in politics, the gath
ering was notable one. both for mem.
bers and enthusiasm. Preliminary
plans had been made for 500 county
and district leaders, but before the
afternoon session began all seats were
filled and more than 100 party work.
ers were crowded in the doorways OF
the hall.
Lieut.. Gov. Harold Van Orman
pledged the support of the executive
officers and the district chairman to
a preliminary organization in behalf
Of Senator Watson. which would give
him the nomination without opposi-
ton"
Senator Watson was widely ac-
claimed when he entered the conven-
ton hall and provoked frequent ap-
plause with an earnest address laud-
Ing the sane, constructive, unosten-
tatious administration of Calvin Cool
idge."
He said that the cotton industry in
America Is suffering the effects OF in
adequate tariff protection.
That is the problem we must face. :"
Sees Surtax Reduced.
AS member of the State finance
committee. he anticipated a reduction
in the surtax rates In the next Con.
gress to the II per cent maximum ap-
proved by President Coolidge.
As chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Commission he predicted effec-
tive measures in the next session to
deal with the coal industry. There
are one-third too many coal mines In
the country. To fail to cope with
such a situation is to mark failure
of government. The Republican party
will face that problem in the next
session. And it will settle 1t.
In discussing tax reductions and the
national debt, he alluded vigorously to
those on the other side who are un-
able. and some who are unwilling. TO
pay their debts to this country
plea for harmony and a militant
Republican fighting machine for the
senatorial contest was made a part of
the Senator's address. AS step to
party solidarity, he unqualifiedly ad-
vocated maintenance of the organi-
zation which elected the Republican
ticket in Indiana last Fall"
Supporters OF Gov. Ed Jackson
voiced enthusiastic approval OF the
suggestion.
Gov. Jackson. inspecting the In
diana National Guard at Camp Knox.
KY, was unable to attend the confer
ence.
Evening star., 1925-08-15
KENTUCKY ASKED
TO GUST GENERAL
Drunkenness and "Disgrace.
full" Conduct Charged to
Adjutant General.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP HENRY KNOX. KY, August
15.-Removal of Brig. Gen. James A.
Kehoe. Kentucky National Guard. as
adiutant general OF the State, was re.
Quested yesterday by Gov. William J.
Fields in a report submitted by Brig.
Gen Ellerbe w. Carter at the camp
yesterday.
Gov. Fields. who appointed Gen.
Kehoe, would have nothing to say "un.
I'll I make a thorough investigation.
1T is largely a matter of politics,
Gen. kehoe said. Il have been aware
for some time that certain officers of
the Kentucky National Guard have
been out to get me-"
Disgrace to State"
Gen. Carter submitted his report
through Brig. Gen. H. H. Denhardt.
Gen. Denhardt Is lieutenant governor
Of Kentucky, having defeated Gen.
Carter. the Republican candidate, in
the last gubernatorial election.
Gen. Kehoe's conduct at camp, the
report said, has been most injurious
to the service. a disgrace to the state.
excused" The governor Is requested
necessary action be taken to rid the
service of this officer"
Specifically, the adtutant general is
charged with destroying. while intoxi-
Gated, a radio set belonging to enlisted
men and with humiliating and insult
ing a regimental chaplain of the In
diana National Guard.
West Point Graduate.
Gen. Kehoe. who is 20 years old, was
appointed adjutant general March 1e.
1924, to succeed Gen. Jouett Shouse
of Hopkinsyille. He was graduated
from the United States Military Acad.
emy at West Point November l, 1918.
and saw service with the 18th United
States Infantry in China.
Resigning from the Army several
years ago, he returned to his native
home. Maysville. KY, and entered the
tobacco business.