davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
BOY HELD IN 3 DEATHS.
Two Posses Hunt Down Arkansas
Youth as Murder Suspect.

YELLVILLE. Ark. December Is
PD.-Arnold Conner. 16-year- old youth,
hunted through yesterday and last
hight by posses from two counties in
connection with triple Staying at
Buffalo. a mountain hamlet, Sunday.
was captured early today at the home
Of Ira Robnett, 10 miles from Buffalo
News of the capture was telephoned
to Yellville by Sheriff Hurst of Baxter,
leader of one Of the posses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Virginia Graduate.

lie is a native of Sandy Surfing, Md.
He was educated In the Episcopal High
School, near Alexandria. Va, later
going to the University of Virginia
and taking his law degree at Yale Uni
versity. He was admitted to the bar
OF Virginia in 1884 and a short time
later here.
Mr.. Beach married Miss Grace Car
ter In 1898. They have four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Zeebrugge's new glass factory GOV.
ers A acres and employs $50 men.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
DEAD MINER IS
ACCUSED OF
Staying
Wife Called to Identify Man
Believed to Be w. n. Turner:
Suspect SwindIe
by international News Service

NEW YORK. Oct. G. Mrs.
Mary TURNER, of Trenton, n. j.,
was summoned today to gaze upon
her nine months dead alleged
husband, William II. Turner, miner,
of McCarr, Ky. when he is sar-
raigned in Tombs Court here charg
ed with murder and alleged $685.
900 insurance swindIe.
Turner, who was arrested when
her returned from Hamburg, Ger
many. declared he was intimidated
out of the country following a
drunken spell after an explosion in
the McCarr mine where he was
working, killed two men. The body
of one of the victims was buried
under Turner'S name and insurance
collected. Mrs. Turner said she
believed the man arrested was an
imposter.
Mrs. Turner received $25, 900 Of
the insurance and Mrs. F. F. Far
ley, of Coral Gables, Fla, Turner'S
sister. collected 100000 in an ac-
cident policy, police said.
The murder charge against Tur-
ner is the result of a letter received
from him by a friend in MateWan,
w. Va, causing a Kentucky grand
jury to indict Turner on the charge
of killing two men in the mine in
order to be classed as dead" and
collect insurance.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
WAL Is, HOME
GETS GREAT
WELCOME
Thousands Cheer Prince, Back
From 25, ooo-MiIe Trip.
King Meets Him
By H. X. REYNOLDS

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Prince
of Wales came home to tumul-
tuous welcome today.
Never has the heir to the
throne been given a greater re-
ception than that today from more
than half a million of his sub
jects who jammed the street of
London's west end to greet the
royal traveller.
There was no cheering throngs
as the Princes special train
steamed into Victoria Station for
the station had been barred to the
public. The dingy old building,
grimy with coal dust and fogs of
years, had been converted over
night into bower, however.
Received By His Parents
Crimson bunting hung from dusty
Orders, Empire and Dominion flags
were intertwined with the flags of
the Argentine, Chile and Uruguay,
and upon the platform there mad
been laid red plush carpet, while
a small alcove had been formed of
palms and potted plants.
Here the king and the queen, ac-
companied by Princess Mary and
other members Of the royal family,
stood as the prince dashed from
his compartment into the arms of
his family, getting a formal and
kingiy welcome, but none the less
warm, from his majesty and an
effusive welcome from her majesty
and a much less formal greeting
from other members OF the royal
household.
For few minutes the prince
fingered with his family and then
stepped down the platform where
an official welcome greeted him.
Smart and natty in his naval
| uniform the Prince clicked his
| heels and bowed formally in re
Spouse to the welcome of the gov
| eminent, extended by Premier Bald
win.
Then the Prince passed down the
line and shook the hands of other
officials and dignitaries including
the Archbishop of Canterbury, Ad
niral Beatty, the Earl of Cavan
the loard mayor of Westminster
and the ministers Of the Argentine
| Uruguay and Chile.
Vast ThrOngs Cheer
With the official welcome over
the King stepped into a landau
from the royal stables, bedecked
with the tranDinpS 0f ROYALTY and
attended by White-wigged coach
men and Positions, CARRIED in scar
let and golden uniforms.
The Prince followed the Kine
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
&c I
S3,8O4
EACH
Players Divide Spells From
Short End Of The World
Series Receipts
by LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor. The Times

The Washington Griffmen,
American League champions for
two successive seasons, are in the
Capital today preparing to scatter
to their homes far and wide.
Manager Harris called a meeting
in the clubhouse at. noon, when a
division of the world series was
voted. Each player who partici-
pated in the world, series receives
$3,8O4.
Earl McNeely, Spencer Adams,
Everett Scott, Harry Liebold, and
Bob Veach babe goodbye to their
team mates in Pittsburgh last
night and went direct to their
homes. The remainder of the
team headed for Washington, ar
irving at 1 o'clock this morning
to be greeted by a gathering OF
some five hundred well wishers
who ratified the roof Of the Union
Station with their cheers.
Home Full of Fight
The Griffs came home with their
chins up. They had nothing of
which to be ashamed. They had
fought the good fight and had lost.
that's all. Where one wins, another
must lose. The Griffs merely lost
the seventh, decisive contest for
the world championship of 1925
after twice apparently having it
Won.
On arriving here this morning
Manager Harris was informed that
President Ban Johnson had criti-
cised his sending Walter Johnson
back against the Pirates for the
third time. Ban claimed Harris had
used Johnson for sentimental rea-
sons and that this should never
occur in a world SERIES"
Where all had been sympathy
before, causing the doughty little
leader to break down for a short
time on the train coming here from
Pittsburgh, the criticism of Ban
Johnson stirred Bucky's fighting
nature and he came right back
with a reply.
Answers Bans Slam
Sentimental reasons played no
part in my choice of Johnson for
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
BOY CGNFESSES
SHOOTING HIS
COMP ANON
Edward jackson Resented
Ralph Doores Pointing Own
Gun at Him, Sheriff Says

Edward Jackson, nineteen, colored,
of Takoma Park. admitted today,
according to Sheriff Clay Plummer,
of Montgomery county, that he had
shot and killed Ralph Doores, eight
cen, coiored, Lincoln avenue,
Takcma Park, Md, yesterday.
According to Sheriff Plummer,
Jackson said that he and Doores
started for the woods in Maryland
yesterday to hunt.
On the way to the edge of the
woods Doores was continually point
ing his gun at jackson and pulling
the trigger. The gun was unloaded,
but it made him nervous, jackson
said. Finally, jackson confessed, he
knocked Doores gun aside and shot
him in the temple with his own
weapon.
jackson is being held at the
Rockville Jail on 3 charge OF
murder.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Pirate Players Draw
S5,7O6 Each For
Series Share
b. InternatlonaI News service

hMNtSAUAAfRA
I PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 16.
Two admissions were forth
coming here today on the heels
of the widest celebration since
the Armistice was signed. Bill
McKecknie, modest manager OF
the World Champion Pirates,
confessed that 81 guess we do
have pretty good ball club,
and the box office guardians
owned up that the series cost
baseball fandOm well oversa mil
lion dollars.
Total receipts were 81, 1872, 854,
paid by the 202, $50 fans who
witnessed hte seven games. The
witnessed the seven games. The
the Senator'S must be content
with sos, 10O.a -
Each man on the Pittsburgh
team will receive about $5, 706,
with each Washingtonian get
ting $500. The commissions
share amounts to something over
$177,42O.
To each league will go q
check for $166, 445, with q SINH
lar amount remaining with each
contending club.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
+ OR
SENATE, Cop.
P | A n
Everett Sanders, Presidents
Secretary, Believed to Have
Chance Of Appointment
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES

II Governor Ed Jackson, of
Indiana. pays any heed to the
flocks of kilograms and long dis
lance telephone calls that are
going his way from Republican
leaders in the Capital he will appoint
Albert j. Beveridge to the Senate
vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston.
President Coolidge was being
urged today by these same Repub-
lican leaders to exert his influence
in Beveridge's behalf. but with
what success is not known. The
President, while very friendly to
and with BeVeridge, has some en-
barrassment in the matter because
his secretary, Everett Sanders, also
is regarded as an aspirant for the
honor.
AS theN Presidents secretary, Mr.
Sanders has made himself highly
popular with members of Congress
and government officials in Wash
ington. His personality has won
him many friends among the out-of-
town visitors to the White House,
and he is considered an exceedingly
strong candidate for the place, al
though he has made no avowal Of
his desire for the job.
Sanders is recognized as one of
the best parliamentarians in the
country, fact whic:i was stressed
when he was proposed for Vive
Presidential candidate in the last
Republican convention. In fact, it
is generally believed that the ways
were all creased for Sanders to
slide into the, Vice Presidential
niche, and that only the unexpected
detection of one of the Indiana fac
tons prevented his nomination.
AS a result, it is understood. he
was given the place as the Presi-
dents secretary with the assump-
ton that he would he promoted to
some higher position as soon az a
place was available,
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
By WALTER DIETZEL.

Copyright. 1926. International News
Service)
BERLIN, Oct. 16.-The Russo
German trade treaty has borne
quick fruit. The first big deal
and an indication of the increased
Russian activity which may be
expected in Germany as a result
of the treaty and Germany's
guarantee of a hundred million
marks credit to Russia to finance
German exports to Russia was
furnished in an important Ger
man. Russian oil transaction.
International News Service
learned that German oil syndi-
cate and a Russian naphtha syn
dictate today will sign a contract
for the delivery of Russian oil
products to Germany to the value
of between 100000 and $4,000,
900 annually. The German syndi-
cate will be granted a monopoly
on the handling of the products in
Germany.
Standard Oil Out
Doctor Maltzmann. vice president
of the Russian syndicate, arrived
in Berlin Thursday to settle he
last details. He was accompanied
bv Leonid Krassin's delegate, M,
Frumkin, who will ratify the COR
tract on behalf of the Soviet gov.
eminent.
The Standard Oil Company was
reported a silent partner in SINH
lar contract last year, but has no
part in the new contract.
However, because of special
agreement between the German
syndicate and the Anglo-Persian
oil interests, the latter are indirect
Nv interested in today's deal.
This probably will establish d.
rect contact between the Anglo
Persian syndicate and the Russian
organization, which possibly will re.
suit in transactions for the delivery
of Russian oil in other European
countries, including England.
The Diplomatic activity of Georges
Tchitcherin, Soviet foreign minister,
who played large part in the :
conanletion of the Russo German
trade treaty. resulted in friendler
relations and better terms for the
German interests in the present
contract.
As it stands. the transaction y
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
HUGH. Dan
BASIS Of
SOVIET
GRANT
STANDARD Oil and British In
terests Reported to Be In
directly Interested
BY S. DUNBAR WEYER
international News Service

LOCARNO, Switzerland, Get. IS.
Tho RhineIand security pact and
arbitration treaties viii be initiated
tonight at $3.50, it was announced
this afternoon.
Thus as the representatives Of
Germany, France, Great Britain.
Belgium, and Italy put their in
itiaIs to the security pact, they
pledge that tIncy viii not make
war I'm the future, but will sub.
NIT their differences to arbitra-
ton. Great Britain and Italy guar
antee the security Of the Rhine
border.
The initiating of the pacts viii
not make them effective, for they
must be approved by the various
parliaments.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
RUSSO GERMAN OIL DEAL ON
MacNider Sworn in
as Assistant War
Chief

Hanford MaCNider, who went
to France eight years ago as
q "ro0kie" second lieutenant,
came to Washington today to
take the oath Of office as As
sistant Secretary Of War.
MacNider reached here from
Mason City, Pa, his home,i
early this morning and went.
Immediately to the White House.
where he expressed his appre-3
citation to President Coolidge for
the appointment. Later he con-
ferred with Secretary of War
Davis.
The oath of office was taken
in Davis office. being admins
tered by j. B. Randolph, civilian
attache Of the department. The
ex-legion commander spent the
mo iing acduainting himself
with lis new duties
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
LIT I |NC3 Of
SENTENCE
APPEARS
LIKELY
General Patrick Intervenes in
Behalf of Lieutenant Nc
DonneII-Sees Judge

Friends and fellow officers Of
Lieutenant John NJ. Mcdonnell, Of
the army air service, are hopeful
today that the thirty-day jail SEN
tence the officer is now serving
will be suspended.
Major General M. NJ. Patrick,
chief of the air service, on whose
staff Lieutenant Mcdonnell serves,
yesterday conferred with Judge
John P. Mcmahon, in an endeavor
TO have the sentence reconsidered.
Writes 10 Mc1laiaon
Lieutenant Mcdonnell said today
An the District jan that he has
written Judge Mcmahon, asking for
a personal interview. IL that is not
granted. the officer will write an
other letter to the Judge. giving a
full explanation ef- his leaving the
scene after his automobile eollided
with one owned by Admiral w. III.
Bronson, u. S. N.
The prisoner reiterated today that
Admiral Bronson's chauffeur was TO
blame for the crash: that he felt he
was doing him favor by not re-
naming to press charges; that he
expected the other driver to take
the accident in good humor, and
that in court he was so dazed by
the seriousness attached to the in
cident that he could not defend
himself. He had no attorney.
Record SpOtIess, He Says
MY military record is spotless,"
he declared today, land l don't
know what effect this will have on
II. / was never even arrested be-
fore. OF course, they cannot try
me by military law for this offense
a second time. but the matter Of
being absent here without leave,
and the possibility Of this affair be-
ing listed as conduct unbecominG
an officer are serious. with dis
honorable discharge or black-mark-
ed service record also possible"
LieutenaT Mcdonnell, who is IN
married. lives at 1900 Fl street
northwest He enlisted as private
I'm the world war and soon was
commissioned. lc has been in
charge of all Photographic work
in the army air service
Yesterday he had many callers
NJ tltc JAIL, Nneteentn ana ID
streets southeast, and letters, teIe-
grams, telephone calls, and per-
sOnal assurances of interest and
support are coming in fast. An
official Of the State Department
called to see him, lie said. and Off
GERS Of various grades have also
visited him:
lie deplored the publicity being
given his case because it may pre-
cipitate a conflict between civil
and military authorities. The
Judge did not understand his side
OF the case and the effect of the
sentence on his military record, the
officer explains.
Judge Mcmahon, although adj
hitting the affair is not closed
would not discuss the conference
with General Patrick, or indicate
what he expected to do.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
WASHINGTON PLAYERS RECEIVE $3,8O4 .APIEC
OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Rain tonight and Saturday; slightly
warmer tonight; cooler Saturday. Tenn
perature yesterday, high, "a; low, %.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Jailed for Assault

John Aikens, "a colored youth, was
sentenced by Isaac r. Hit, in Pc
lice Court today, to serve six
months in, Jail for assaulting Police
man Roy Van Wolbe. OF the Eighth
Precinct The policeman claimed
that Aikens struck him when he
placed him under arrest.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Money Is Lacking

Another financial question facing
the army, Conner declared, is the
cost Of carrying out the recon-
mendation of the Lassiter- army
air board, which called for q
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
Today's Scratches
At L.atOnia
RACE=InYasion-

FIRST RACE-Invasion
SECOND RACE-Elsie Louise
FOURTH RACE-Declared off.
SIXTH RACE - Grand King,
Helen's Babe.
SEW ENTH RACE-Promising
Tom.
T.. Weather, raining; track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

international News Service has the exclusive rights
o republication. in form, of all news
DISPATCHES credited II otherwise credited In
paper II also exclusively entitled TO use Tor
republication the local undated news pub
lished herein well all special dispatches
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
|FMAES.
OF LINENEW
kN

Seventy-one men entombed by ex-
plosion in coal mine near Coal Glen,
N. C.
Supreme Court rules that newspa-
pers may print income tax returns.
John T. Scopes, high school teacher,
indicted under Tennessee law prohib-
iting teaching of evolution; trial set
for July 10.
Supreme Court holds local miners
union at Prairie Creek Valley, Ark,
must face suit on charges of violating
antitrust law.
Illinois Senate passes bill to limit
injunction in industrial disputes.
Seventh Annual international La
Dor Conference opens at Geneva,
Switzerland; tribute is paid to late
Samuel Gompers.
United States District Court at Su-
fperior, Wis, dismisses contempt"
case against former striking railroad
shopmen.
Three killed, five hurt, by gas ex-
plosion in coal mine near Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
British House of Lords rejects bill
to permit peeresses to sit in upper
house and vote.
British ambassador tells Steel In
stitute England can not pay debts UNI
less trade improves.
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit
ed States approves secrecy rule Of
Federal Trade Commission.
Vein of coal 523 feet thick dis
covered near Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia:
Ample oil in ground to meet de-
mands for long time says Standard
ION company executive.
Earthquake causes heavy loss of
life and property damage in Japan.
SeveNty-one met death as three
ships sink in gale off coasts of Eu-
rope.
Five Florida men found guilty Of
peonage; Negro poems brutality treat
ed, evidence shows.
Meeting Of Pennsylvania labor un-
ions and Socialists declares for for
nation Of labor party.
Organized labor in Lima declares
it duty of Peru to comply with arbi-
tration decision Of Tacna-Arica boun-
dairy dispute.
Business not obeying antitrust
laws, says Commissioner Huston
Thompson of Federal Trade Commits
sion.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

ed islands of the equatorial zone, the
East Side of New York is the locale
of "The Ragman," which is coming
to the Weir Theater Monday and the
episodes are those Enthusiastically
metropolitan. The appeal of the mar
rative is intimate, and grows out Of
the singular association of little Tim
Kelly Jackie Coogan), and Max
Ginsberg, the latter a dealer in rags,
sacks, bottles and old iron.
Into the life of this submerged
merchant comes little Tim Kelly, who
quickly proves his business shrewd-
ness and the partnership of Ginsberg
and Kelly results. How the little fell
low not only rehabilitates the spirit
of the junk dealer but his finances
also, is the plot material of what
promises to be Jackie's most human
and beguiling picture. The nature of
the story is such as to lend itself to
comedy, a fact which Edward F.
Cline, the director, has been highly
competent to develop hilariously.
Jack Coogan, ST., supervised the
production, and the story was writ
ten by Willard Mack.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05

faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won.
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-Of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage. and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition Of other In
gradients, which can be depended up.
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkens the hair so naturally
aud evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampsh a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking Gre
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an.
other application or two. 1t becomes
beautifully dark and glossy-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-06-05
THEATERS
MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE
M BE CAREFUL MARY

Funnier than "Getting Gerties Gar
ter" this big New York Production to
be presented at the Bijou tonight and
Saturday by the popular Fred How
ard Revue.
Al Franks will be seen in his fam
Gus Jew Comedy role, Ruth Albright
as Mary, the hardboiled stenographer,
is simply great. Denny Sullivan has
the role of the jealous husband and
Sylvia Howard is the jealous wife.
The Manhattan Trio have all new
songs and the Rosebud girls all new
songs and dances. Entire new ward
robe and scenic effects.
This is the story of young mar
ried couple who have grown tired Of
each other, each in turn framing up
love affairs to make the other jealous.
Unlocked for situations crop up. The
wife's father appears and tries to
straighten out the affair, the wife's
mother appears and tries to straight
en- out the husband. There is bath
room, hardboiled stenographer and
a friend and her fiancee mixed up in
the plot. To tell more would spoil
the story, you simply must see this
yourself.