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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-01
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-10-01
SMALL Oh LARGE IN
VEsTMEKT ACCOUNTS.

We devote the nat esFsfal attention 70
scz18A Investment accounts. snd believe
that II the present time securities should
he p1rrhssed primarily foe dividend return
Many stocks show yield Of from 8 70 IS
PER cent and We siH cheesfully furnish
details upon request
Our Unlisted Department. Il particularly
vel equipped 70 answer any inquiry yoa
may have on this class Of securities
Securities bought for cash or carried on
conservative nsrsin- Write foS cur list Of
recommendations and weekly market letter
GUARANTY SECURITY TRUST co.
5Oi-z-3-4 Woodward BaiIdins.
Washington. D. c.
oct Ia PhO0e-Main 79O-79i.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
LACK OF CAPITAL
IN PHILIPPINES
Insular Development Re-
tarded, Report Shows.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Inability to
interest American capital on large scale
in the nations insular possessions, par
itcularly the Philippine Islands, has re-
suited in greatly retarding development
of the great natural resources of the
islands, according to the annual report OF
Major Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief of the
Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War De
partment, to Secretary Baker.
General Mcintyre urges American
bankers and business men to interest
themselves in the trade and development
possibilities of the outlying possessions
declaring that large tracts of the best
agricultural land iii the world await de-
velopment," and that I'm a number of
fertile provinces the population falls be
low twenty persons per square mile
while there is an unsupplied labor de
mand in other agricultural provinces
having q population Of 250 per square
mile"
Action has been taken by the Philip
pine Legislature to provide for the ex-
ploration and leasing Of lands containing
petroleum and other mineral oils and
gases, in which connection General Nc
Intyre says that the existence Of oil
in widely separated localities in the
Philippines has been known since the
occupation Of the islands, but there has
been no serious effort at development.
There is now promise that In the near
future 1t will be definitely known
whether this oil exists in such way as
to be of commercial use"
h. suOrasfiona "a one that the
immigration laws be amended to check
migration from the Philippines. particu-
larry to Hawaii; that the land laws be
altered to permit Of leasing Of larger
divisions OF Government land; that the
limit OF the public debt OF the islands
be raised from $4,000, coo TO So. 600, 0O0 4:
that salaries of United States officials ia
the Philippines be increased. and that
the laws respecting the citizenship of
Filipinos be clarified to give the island
inhabitants the full effect of the inten-
ton of Congress In declaring them "citi-
zens Of the Philippine Islands and as
such entitled to the protection Of the
United States
There was every evidence OF content
ment with conditions and OF frlendlness
toward Americans and appreciation for
what the United States has done In the
islands" General Mcintyre states In re
porting on u recent inspection trip.
The progress OF Porto Rico under the
Organic act Of 1917 has been very salts
factory and continues so, the report says
the island having just completed one OF
the most prosperous years In its history
Improvement OF freight and passenger
service between the United States and
| Porto Rico was recommended.
Liquidation Of the $4,000, 900 bond is
sue Of 1908 and the collection of the Gus.
toms in San Domingo by the United
States continued 10 progress satisfactor
.ly during the last year. General Mcintyre
stated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Anticipate Shopping
Rush Within Week

with the passing Of Thanksgiving day.
Indianapolis retail merchants, whose
stores contain many articles showing that
the annual visit of Santa Claus is near,
expect a sharp increase in Christmas
buying within the next week. DO your
CHRISTMAS shopping early do 1t now"
f. the advice OF the merchants.
Some stores now have articles In stock
which were made in France, Italy and
many other foreign countries. 1t would
be impossible to duplicate these articles
merchants say, and for that reason the
merchants are urging that the people
who wish a choice selection, do their
shopping early.
"The early shopper has all to gain and
nothing whatever to lose, while the per-
son who delays his shopping has much TO
lose" one merchant said today. Only
twenty-three more shopping days remain
before Christmas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
GREAT FOR ECZE MA
AND OLD SORES
Guarantee My Ointment, Says Pet
erson-EVery Box of 1t.

eff you are responsible for the health
Of your family" says Peterson Of Buffalo
Il want you to get a large 35 cent boz
of Peterson's Ointment today.
Remember. stand back of every box
N,very druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price if PetersOn's Ointment
doesn't do all I claim.
81 guarantee it for eczema, old sores
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin
skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching
piles as well as for chatting, burns, scalds
cuts. bruises and sunburn."
Il had 80 running sores on my leg fol
II years, was in three different hospi
tails. Amputation was advised. Skin
grating was tried. I WAS cured by using
Peterson's Ointment."-Mrs. It. E. Root
PSI Michigan street. Buifaio. y. Y. Mai
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.
Inc, Buffalo. \. Y.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

visiting gambling house. The raid was
made by Lieutenant Jones. Patrolmen H.
Fields, Carey and NJ. O'Connor.
Sergeant Deeter arrested J. O'Mara, 81,
giving his address as the Oxford Hotel,
on North Illinois street, charging him
with operating a blind tiger.
Lieut. +. Winkler and Patrolmen Higgs
and Wenning visited Earl Chappelles
apartment at 10 the Lexington fats and
arrested Chappelle on the charge of OPP
Grating blind tiger; Olsey Champion,
%. of the Brevort Hotel, on charges Of
drunkenness and profanity and Joe Hunt
%, of 1854 East Michigan street, on a
charge of drunkenness.
Sergeant Sheehan. while walking on Eft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
TOOK INSURANCE
JUST BEFORE SHOT

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov ga life insur-
ance policy for $4,000 was delivered TO
Jake L. Hamon. millionaire Oklahoman,
who died today by an insurance company
here a few hours before he was shot last
Sunday. The insurance was made pay
able TO his estate and the amount viii
be paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

Wayne avenue. was surprised to see two
negroes run into Noah Fritz's poolroom
at 903, when they saw him.
When the policeman entered the pool
room he found twenty eight negroes in
a wild scramble for pool cues. He says
there were not enough cues to go around.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Bedroom Suites

One new American walnut four
piece bedroom suite, with bow-end
bed. Our former price, $4,000.
Sale price, $500.
One new American walnut four
piece bedroom suite. Our former
price. $395.50. Sale price, S214.
Other new bedroom suites as low
as $3.50.
All new beds. latest designs, in
brass. golden oak and mahogany
finish, at an average reduction OF
so per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
20 Hurt in Train Jam

BELLFFONTAINE, OHIO, Nov. 70
Twenty persons were injured at West
Liberty near here late Thursday when
Rig Four passenger train No. 10, Gin
cinnati to Detroit, ran into an open
switch and crashed into a freight train
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Open Night School
for ex-Service Men
Special to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Nov. 20
The night school for former service men
opened Wednesday evening with an en-
rnllment Of eighteen. Many more will
enroll next Tuesday evening. Books
and tuition are paid for from the surplus
Y. NJ c. A. fund
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

Wabash street, in an effort to find
negro woman who Albin Skubich, 949
West Pearl street, complained had
robbed him of $40. The woman had dis
appeared The police questioned taxi
driver who brought Skubich to the
house without success
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
PROPOSE ANTI-sOvIET DRIVE.

RIGA Nov. 26.-Reports circulated
here today said President Millerand OF
France plans the calling Of worldwide
anti Bolshevist conference to consider
campaign against the soviet government
The reports said the conference VIII be
called in Paris in December.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

| The sergeant was unable TO learn why
the sudden desire on the part of the
negroes to play pool just at the moment
when he happened to be in that section
| Of the city.
Sergt. /. Richter and Patrolman
Brooks searched a residence at 40 West
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Shot Welded Woman,
HOOsier Is Arrested

KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 20. = Walter
Cleyenger, who shot Mrs. Lorena Hunt,
a married woman, with whom he is said
to have been infatuated, and then at
tempted to commit suicide, has been ar
rested for shooting with intent to kill
Mrs. Hunt will recover it is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26

Prospect street. known as the proprietor
Of the notorious 'Red Onion" rOadhOuse,
southeast of the city, and professional
bonGsman, signed the bonds for the men
arrested at Young's place
Guy NethertOn, "a proprietor of soft
drink parlor at 1927 Howard street, was
arrested on the charge of keeping n
gambling house, and eight men found in
his place were charged with gaming and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26


of
had polishing
drying all The did their of the
practically
dreds
slightest The advertised for Saturdays selling
dion and the biggest bargains have offered
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
SOME Do THINGS
AND SOME DON'T

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-26
Period Furniture

Three davenport tables, in mahog-
any and walnut. Our former price,
$3.50 to $4,000. Sale price,
S26.25 to $4,000.
One new sptnet mahogany desk.
Our former price, $3.50. Sale
price, $500.
Three solid mahogany drop leaf
gate leg tables. Our former price,
$3.50. Sale price, $4,000.
Two solid mahogany tilt tables.
Our former price. $3.50. Sale
price, 1878.
One new mahogany tea wagon.
Our former price, $1,000. Sale
price, S12.5O.
Two mahogany finished end
tables. Our former price, $3.50.
Sale price, $500.
Other period furniture In bed
room suites, dining room suites,
library tables, etc, at proportion
ately reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

was received OF her suicide and OF the
murder OF her child.
Harry BOYLE. Who had been em-
ploy by Mrs Dunlop Go take Eichel-
herger's place on the farm. arrived
home at 4 o'clock yesterday morning
and found that Mrs nunlOps car
riage and her horse were not in the
stable.
When he arose shortly after dawn
he found the cQuipage In the stable
yard with the horses siill in har-
ness. He put them in their stalls.
Later when no one appeared about
the house he went IN and after call
ing for Mrs. Dunlop and receiving no
answer, went TO her room. where he
found her. fully dressed lying dead
on the bed The wOman's daughter
dressed In nightclothrs! was dead
with a bullet wound I'm her forehead
Mrs. Dunlop had shot herself through
the mouth. A 2j-caliber autOmaii,
revolver was found on The bed. TWO
empty cartridges were on the floor
An empty cartridge was found in
Eichclbergcr's room.
Dunlop, the husband of the deaC
woman, said Yesterday that he haC
married his wife tWice-ihe first tim,
in 1906. They were divorced in i9il
and remarked in 1917. He said n,
was convinced that she was insan,
and said she had Threatened a score
Of times 10 Kill herself"
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale Of property.
Maryland Ave-. 2ii-2i6-2iS-220. United
Development Company Of Delaware
from Stanley Szymanski, was regis
tered in the Office OF the city engi-
neer.
Other transfers OF city property
recorded are.
Maryland Ave. 2i4-2i6-2is-22O. United
Development Company OF Delaware
from Stanley W. Szymanski. SD 900.
Fifth St. iii7 West. Andrew c..
Hickey from John II. Hickey. $500.
Orange st.. north OF Seventh st.. .
James w Mckinley from Robert b..
Armstrong. $500.
Anchorage ST, west Of Oak S.,
Pieto Laskowsh from Josef Wsialek,
5000
Madison St.. Si5. Charles W. Good
ing from William T. Gutherie ct. al..
Si2O8
Fifth St.. west OF Jackson st.. David
Conner from David l.. or. 5000.
Poplar ST.. south OF Tenth S.. Julian
B. Copes from Lydia +. Ouiten, So
2O0.
Eighth st., west Of jefferson St.,
Mayer Barnstein from Ely Greenblatt
s6OO0.
Conrad st.. east Of Adams ST.. An
drew George from Henry Hopes, ST.
700
Thirtieth St.. POI East. Hyman Gold
| from William T. Mearns. 1890.
Goodman Smith and John w. Smith
Lincoln ST.. 1902, Joseph Berman
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
SENATE REJECTS
ARMENIAN MANDATE

WASHINGTON. June 2-presidcnt
Wilson's plea for an American man
date over Armenia was rejected in
the senate yesterday boy vote OF
more than two to one.
Thirteen Democrats cast their votes
with the united Republican member
ship on the nnal roll call. and the res
olutlon respectfully declining TO
grant Constitutional authority for the
mandate was adopted, ~ 20 %, Ia The
form drafted by the Republican lead
ers.
senator Ball. of Delaware. voted for
and senator MOlcoti against the resO-
luton.
The resolution was sent 20 the
House today. and the leaders there
plan 90 adopt 10 without change ON
Thursday. They say they hope for
as decisive a majority as the measure
was given In the senate.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

from Dennis j. Lynch 5000.
Winchester Place. east OF Tsinall
st., friedricka Schenhlngcr from Vii
liam q. Wright. $500.
Lincoln ST.. 1901. Mary B Reed
from Dennis j. Lynch. S3i50
jefferson St. north OF Twelfth ST.,
Charles r. Jefferies. Jr.. from sarah
l.. Emma Foster, et al. $500.
Claymont ST., north OF B 81. John
Ris and wife from Mary +. Daniels.
Maryland Ave. g. Peter Ricrkorsk
/ from Philip l.. Garrett. $3.50
Lancaster Ave. 9i3. Louis CoheI
/ from Elizabeth DcVln. cl al $500
Third St. east OF Lombard ST.
| LLOYD and scott Company from X. b
| Engineering Company. Si0jO0.
seventh s.. as East Joseph Silke
! from Rubin Sklar. $3.50
Van Buren, ST, COZ South. lozcpl
/ Swiatok from Joseph Czcrwinski, So
Fifth 81. east Of Washington S.
William d. Shinn from Allen p. Gif
/ nng S2l2J.
Nandever Ave. south of Claymon
| St. Luther l.. Mills from The Allmon'
| Company, s2iOO.
Fourth ST.. east OF Harrison st
Harry Usher from Morris Frankel
] S1OOo
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
She KILLS MAN,
Girl and SELF
Jealous at Reunion With
Wife, Mrs. Dunlap Shoots
Victim as He Sleeps
HER OWN DAUGHTER
AMONG SLAIN

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 2.-In-
furiated with jealousy at the recon
ciliation OF the man she loved with
his wife, Mrs. Mary Frances Dunlop
shot and killed ]. Le Roy Eichel-
berger. West Grove. Eichelberger lay
asleep in bed with his wife when the
shot was fired. The woman then re-
turned TO her home on farm on the
outskirts OF West Grove. shot and
killed her eleyen-year-old daughter,
Ruth Dunlop. as she lay in bed asleep,
and then shot herself. She died in
stantly. A coroner's Jury returned a
verdict naming Mrs. Dunlop as mur-
deress and a suicide
At the inquest conducted by r
Jones Patrick. deputy coroner Mrs
Eichelberger, wife Of the slain man
testified that she discovered a year
and a half ago that her husband was
TOO intimate with Mrs. Dunlop She
pleaded with him to stop. and he gave
his promise, but she later found that
the couple were meeting clandes-
finely.
Several weeks ago, Mrs. Eiohelber-
ger testified. she left her husband and
went 10 live with relatives in Mary
land. Eichelberger wrote pleading
that she return. She consented and
returned TO their home in West Grove
Monday with their three childIen.
who had been with the mother. They
= retired about 1890 Monday night.
II was sleeping by my husbands s
side" said Mrs. Eichelberger. ~our
baby. Dorothy, six months old was
with US, our other two children,
Damon, nine, and Mary, four, were
asleep in an adjoining room.
"A shot awOke me. / saw a woman
IN white rise up. She had been lean
ing over me 90 get at my husband.
could not see her face. but / recog-
nized her form as that Of Mrs. Dun
lOp. / know that woman too well tC
be mistaken. She had threatened &c
Kill all OF us II my husband did mol
return TO her.
The Eichelbergers lived for a time
on the farm on which was the DunlOI
home. George Tallman. Mrs. Dun.
lOp's father, was the owner. He dieC
several years ago. Mrs. Dunlop was
separated from her husband. who
worked on a farm five miles away.
divorce suit Is now pending In thl
Chester county courts. a hearing haY
ing been postponed at the last ses
sion because Of the illness OF a wit
ness.
The Eichelbergers continued TO livl
on the Tallman farm after the own
ers death, the husband serving as al
employe OF Mrs Dunlop. Mrs. Eichel
berger said that she had prevailed
upon her husband last fall TO NOV
90 West Grove. where he became en-
gagged in the mOtOrtruck business
Durmg the last few months. the VIII
testified. Mrs. Dunlop made frequen
attempts to have Eichelberger return
10 the farm.
When Mrs. Eicherberger found tina
her husband was dead she fled TO th
home Of Dr. William B. Ewing an
told her story. The doctor summOne
Forrest McNeal. a night constablf
and telephOned TO Butler W. WindlS
district attorney at West Chester.
A warrant for Mrs. DuulOp wa
about 10 be sworn out when Wor
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
"A. COCHRAN STRICKEN.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Del June e
Robert A. Cochran, one or Middle
towns best known residents, was
stricken with paralysis yesterday
afternoon and Is In critical con
dition. Mr.. Cochran Is "a years old.
Monday. i'm company with several
Younger men. attending the races,
and while standing on the track.
stood too near the racers. one OF
the mlkies hitting him and whirline
him around. "t'ncle Bob as he Is
affectionately called. Is a great fav-
orite with both young and old. He Is
being taken care Of by his daughter.
Miss Josephine. who makes her
home with her father.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

n you are seeking position as sales.
man. just search the Want Ad col.
umns ADV
The circle banner., 1920-05-07
NATION OF CANDY EATERS.

The United States is the greatest
candy eating nation in the world. This
may be because we are leaders in the
manufacture of high grade confec-
tionery.
The candy manufacturing and SELL
ing industry has reached a point
where it is one of the greatest EN-
ploying and taxpaying industries Of
the nation.
/ Men, women and children eat candy
today. A few years ago it would have
been a strange sight to see prominent
business men go iinto a confectionery
store and purchase candy for themsel-
yes. Today it is a common thing for
them to slip bag into their pockets
to eat occasionally during office hours.
AT hotels and high class restaurants
candy is now sold and eaten in place
of liquor.
In other words candy manufacturing
is rapidly becoming an essential in
dustry" since it demonstrated its nec-
essity as a food product during the
trials of the great war.
The circle banner., 1920-05-07
OFFICIAL PAPER McCoNE COUNTY
THE SUGAR SHORTAGE

From out of Washington City comes
this time to residents of Circle and
vicinity. 1t is to effect that the present
shortage of sugar is due to group
of men holding millions of pounds
of the product 1t would sound better
if such reports came from some other
part of the country than Washington,
for so frequently has it happened that
relief was promised from Washington
andthen did not materialize that any
thing which now comes out of the
capital is looked upon with more or
less suspicion.
The story, however, duplicates the
makers of soft drinks, as we'll as sugar
spectators, for it is said soft drinks
makers also have immense quantities
OF sugar boarded away.
Whatever the cause Of the shortage
is, it is certain that sugar is hard to
obtain and that it is selling for very
high prices. Reports from Cuba are
to the effect that there is plenty of
sugar piled up on the wharves down
there waiting shipment. The crop was
known to be good last year. The con-
sumption has not been large, because
so many people were unable to Sec
ure supplies of it regularly. But there
ought to be plenty of sugar somewhere
and the government ought to be able
to discover where it is. But as far as
prosecutions are concerned, we hav-
en't heard of anyone trembling for
fear they were going to be sent to
Jail.
The circle banner., 1920-05-07
SHOE PRICES UNCERTAIN
SAYS BOSTON EXPERT

Shoe prices, if affected by the price
of raw stock may be expected to de-
cline, according to Current Affairs,
organ of the Boston Chamber of Com
merce.
According to this publication, raw
stock prices are lower and experts
predict a still further decline. The
article says : "The weakness of the
hide and skin market so notable for
several weeks continues unchecked
and some of the local raw stock ex-
perts are freely predicting still fur
ther decline in values. South Street is
obviously no longer a sales market
and there seems to be general will
ingness on the part of tanners to ex-
tend credits to purchasers as COM
pared with their former Indifference
and adherence to ten days terms"
Current Affairs" goes on to say
that statesmen in western and south
ern territories are finding the retail
ers shy and elusive, the attitude of the
retailers apparently being, according
to this publication, that future prices
will be lower rather than higher.
The circle banner., 1920-05-07

tain price last fall, and they are en-
titled to fair profit. Any man
will grant the justice of this. But
when it comes to charging such prices
for potatoes as prevail at this time
it is nothing short of outrageous. 1t
cannot be justified by saying there are
few potatoes, nor by stating that
man who takes risks is entitled to
remuneration. The men who bought
the potatoes last fall are simply TAX
ing advantage of an opportunity to
gouge the public. And it is certainly
about time the public is given some
kind of protection from such outrages.