davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14
Order Niad.

In the matter Of the deed of trust from
Thomas Armstrong and Emma A. Arm
strong to Thomas NJ. Gale and George
E. Hamilton, Trustees.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity No. 1851 Equity.
Ordered this 9th day of September. A. d.
1921. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, as Court Of Equity. that the sale
made by George E. Hamilton, Surviving
Trustee. to The Chevy Chase Land Com
pany of Montgomery County. Maryland,
and reported in the above entitled cause. be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
9Th day Of October next: Provided a
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
county. once in each Of three successive
weeks before the said 9Th day of October
1921.
The Report states the amount of the sale
to be 100000.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test:
PRESTON b. RAY,
sep l6-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14
Notice To Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county. Md, letters
OF administration C. t. a. on the personal
estate of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14

NHIROPRACTIC.
~ Complete course. Even
ing classes. 6-l0 P. NJ. Prospective STU
dents invited to attend lectures and clinics.
Cataloe mailed on request. Address
RILEY SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC.
l1l6 F Street
oct l4-3m Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14
SATURDAY. the 5th day of
November, 1921

oAA CRDA I Gn0 0Ln DAY OF
November. 1921
at the hour of 8 O'Clock, P. NJ.
in front Of the store of Mr.. VIM. 7. Lewis,
in Clarksburg, Montgomery county. Nd,
all Of the following described real estate.
to-wit:
LOT NO. l. containing
1874 ACRES. ROODS AND IL SQUARE
PERCHES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS,
1853 acres. 3 roods and II square perches
thereof being the first parcel of land describ-
ed in deed of conveyance from James B.
Henderson. Trustee. to Mahlon T. Lewis,
dated the 23rd Of January. 1900. record
ed among the Land Records of Montgom-
cry county. Md, in Liber T. D., No. IL.
folios 432. ct seq. IL acres thereof de-
scribed in deed Of conveyance from Ed
ward Lewis and wife to the late Mahlon
I. Lewis, dated November goth. 1888, and
recorded among said Land Records in Liber
E. B. p. No. 80. folios 81. ct seq, with res
eravation OF certain rieht-of-way to
spring and use Of spring as in said deed set
forth; and % "a acres thereof described
in deed from James E. Williams and
wife to the late Mahlon T. Lewis, dated
the 10th Of April. 1905. and recorded
among said Land Records in Liber No. 1872,
folio 6. Said Lot No. is improved ~ a
six-Toom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14
IF YOl

IF YOU
Il Are in need Of new sewing
machine. let me try you a new Singer on
easy payments or by discount for cash.
c. W. DRIVER. Manager.
may o-lm Box 03, Frederick. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14
PM bile Sale
OF
FARM AND TIMBER
LAND
SITUATE IN HARRISBURG DISTRICT.
TO SETTLE ESTATE OF LATE
MAHLON 7. LEWIS.

The undersigned, J. Frank Lewis. Geor-
gianna l. Norris and husband, as owners.
will offer for sale, at public auction, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14

THoS. J. OWEN & SON. .Auctioneers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14

Notice 10 Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Nd, letters
of administration c. ia. on the personal
estate Of
CHARLES LENNIG.
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the 9TH day Of
March. 1922; they may otherwise, BY
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. All persons indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under its hand this 9TH day Of
September. 1921.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
INSURANCE ON LIVES AND GRANT
ING ANNUITIES.
sep 9-6t Administrator C. T. A.
Phone Main 1878.
Coruell Wall Paper Company,
Incorporated.
ia 18th Street. N. w..
Washington. d. C.
Nall papers, draperies, awnings, window
shades and interior painting.
sep 2-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14
NeJO advertisements

TOR RENT,
Il Furnished house. or part of
house, in Rockville, Md. All modern i'm
provements. Reasonable. Address
BOX 81,
oct l4-3t Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No. 1851 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-10-14
REV. A. NORMAN WARD. D. D., PRESIDENT

FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN IN SEPARATE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
FAIL
IN PLAN TO ROB
MURATTHEATER
Manager TrOwbridge Struck
Over Head On Refusal
to Open Safe.

In 4 daring but unsuccessful robbery
attempt three masked bandits entered
the Murat Theater office today and, when
Nelson Trowbridge, 1903 Broadway, man
ager OF the theater, refused to open the
safe. one of the thugs struck him blow
in the face.
The three masked men entered the
theater at 10 80 o'clock. One stood IN
the lobby Of the theater and one stood
at the door OF the managers private Of
flee, while the third. who appeared to be
the leader Of the gang, entered the man
ayers office The police believe a fourth
member Of the gang waited in an auto
mobile on Michigan street, near the thea
ter. All three men who entered the the
ater carried revolvers in their hands.
DEMANDS
"HANDS UP!"
One bandit commanded all persons in
the office to hold your eyes on the floor,
keep your hands up and turn to the
Wall" except Trowbridge, whom they
forced to go into the box office.
"Show us where the money is" ordered
the leader of the bandits as he covered
TrOwbridge.
There was no show Iast week and
Continued on Page TwO)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

If Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank will ac-
cept the post she can become the first
woman member of the board Of public
safety in Indianapolis, according to word
brought home today from Mayor-elect
Shank at Hot Springs. Ark, by William
Armitage A Shank worker.
Mr. Armitage, who left the Shank party
Saturday, said that Mr.. Shank had made
up his mind that he would offer the po-
sition to his wife and appoint her If
she would accept She would be the
Democratic member, being of the oppo-
site political faith to her husband.
CALLS WIFE
BY FIRST NAME.
Mrs Shank was one of the interesting
figures Of the municipal campaign, be-
coming known from end to end of the
city as Sarah" because Of her husbands S
hOmely references to her from the stump.
Mr.. Shank said repeatedly that he placed
a world of reliance In the ability of Mrs.
Shank and advertised a few days before
the election that 'if the voters elect 'us,
me and Sarah are going to be the
mayor"
Selection of Mrs. Shank for this post
constitutes another upset of political ex-
pectations, since Andrew II. Wahl and
Edwin IL. Beck have been understood to
be the chief possibilities for the appoint
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
SCIENCE BRINGS
HOPE TO AlLING,
REST FOR WEARY
Oil of Gladness Exchanged
for Useless SackclOth
and Ashes.

Under auspices Of Second Church Of
Christ, Scientist. William D. Fitzpatrick,
c. S. B.. of Detroit, Mich, lectured to a
large audience Of Science members at the
Murat Theater last Saturday evening, the
theme Of the address being Goods Law"
The speaker was introduced by George
e. Harley.
You have been invited here this evening
to listen to a lecture upon God; to hear
what Christian Science has to offer per-
tanning to God and His Christ. Many Of
you are familiar with the teachings of
Christian Science, some of you have a
slight knowledge of what Christian Sci
ence is, while a few of you, possibly, will
tonight gain your first impressions of
what Christian Science brings to the
world. In any event, you are all welcome
and we shall strive, in the brief period
at our disposal, to present our subject in
the simplest possible manner SO that
even "he who runs may read"
MEN NOW THINK
FOR THEMSELVES.
Men are beginning to think for them
selves as they have never done before;
the great impetus of freedom and democ-
racy which has of late come to the world,
has, in large measure, freed thought from
its feUters of cOnventiOnality and for
malism and has rendered it remarkably
receptive of Truth. Men are rapidly
learning not to depend on the dictum of
others for their insight into heaven nor
are they longer content to sustain them
selves on the broken reed Of materialism
in their search for bodily health. That
dogmatism, scholasticism and religious
creeds, together with drugs and physics,
are being weighed in the balance and
found wanting has ample proof in the
whole hearted, eager and enthusiastic
Continued on Page EIeven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Ho-Huna! ParIey Is DrGggy
Awaiting Japan's Reply
Conferees Haze Nothing to Do but Hang
Around for Several Days.

I The crux of the whole question is the
trunk line railroad. The japanese are
cOntending for joint ChinO-Japaneses
| operation The Chinese insist on uncon-
ditional REIMBURSEMENT. If an agreement
can be reached on that issue the rest
should be easy Those questions bear
ing on land ownership, the mines and
| the port privileges are relatively simple.
ROUGH PASSAGE
NOT YET ENDED.
There are many troublesome issues yet
to be reached on the agenda of the con-
ference. They relate to railroad rights,
to Siberia, to inundated islands in the Pa
clfc. In any one may be the seeds of
discord, but there is no present prospect
of such. The manner In which matters
have progressed to date offers the great
est encouragement to the directors Of
conference procedure.
The chances are not especially bright
for any wholesale with drawal by the
powers from their leased territories in
China. That is the question before the
conference on Pacific and Far Eastern
questions. The discussion will be re-
sumed Wednesday, after Mr. Balfour and
his British colleagues have returned from
their holiday in New York.
FRANCE IS
AT 1T AGAIN.
Efforts were made again today in
French quarters to have it appear the
generosity of France in the matter Of re-
linquishing leasehold rights in China was
not reciprocated by the other powers. 1t
was stated that France could not we'll
abandon her special position in China if
the others insisted on remaining. The
Viviani proposal to return to China full
administrative sovereignty over Kwan-
tung was conditional on collective action
In reply to the French statements that
the refusal of Great Britain and Japan
to join could mean only reconsideration
of the proposal from Paris, spokesmen
for the other delegations were inclined
to challenge the sincerity Of the proposal
They said 1t was very well known that
Japan would not abandon Port Arthur
or any of her special economic rights in
Manchuria, because there was no doubt
ing the view Of the Toxic government
that such possessions are essential to the
national safety of the Japanese people
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Ruth Handed
Stiff Penalty
In Ball Case
Babe and Mates Fined Series
Coin and Suspended
Until May 20.

CHICAGO. Dec 5.--Babe Ruth, home
run king. was swatted by Judge X. NJ
Lands, baseball commissioner, today.
Ruth was fined his share in the world
series money and suspended until May
20, 1922, for playing exhibition baseball
after participating in the worlds series
In violation of the National Baseball
Commissions rules and the judges or
ders.
Bob Piercy and Bob Meusel, Yankee
players who Joined Ruth in the baru-
storming trip, were fined their worlds
series money and suspended undl May
90, 1922.
Immediately after the worlds series.
Ruth, accompanied by Bob Meusel and
Bob P!ercy. both Yankee players who
participated in the worlds series, started
on an extensive transforming trip Be
fore leaving Ruth was warned by Judge
Lands not make the trip as the Judge
declared the National Commission rules
plainly forbade such exhibition games by
players who had participated in the
worlds series. After playing several
games the attendance fell Off and the ex
hibition games were abandoned. The
players declared the trip was called Off
in accordance with Lands wish.
Ruth later went on the stage.
Lands sent a QUESTIONABLE to Ruth,
which the home run hitter Allied out and
returned. 1t was on the answers by Ruth
to this questionnaire that the judge'e
decision was based.
Judge Lands, In handing down the
decision, said:
Regarding Players Ruth, Muesel and
Piercy these players were members of
the New York American League team,
n contestant for the worlds series cham
pionship in 1921. Immediately after that
series, willfully and defantly they vio-
lated the rules forbidding their partici-
patton in exhibition games during the
year in that worlds championship was
decided.
"This rule was enacted in 1911 only
after repeated acts of misconduct by
worlds series participants made its
adoption imperative for the protection of
the good name of the game. The rule
was known to all players and particular
" to these men upon one of whom fine
was imposed in 1916 for its violation
This situation involves not merely rule
violation, hut rather mutinous defiance
intended by the players to prevent the
question which is the bigger, baseball
or any individual in baseball?
"There will be an order fOrfeiting their
share in the worlds series fund and
suspending them until May 20, 1922 on
which date and within ten days, there
after they will be eligible to apply for
reinstatement"
Ruth's share of the worlds series
money was $3.36226 Meusel's share was
a like amount while Piercy's share was
So, ,262. 20.
After May 20. when the suspension
r.xIa fI,a
three players may apply for reinstate-
ment in organized baseball This was
taken to indicate that the men would not
automatically be restored to good stand
ing but must themselves make overtures
to return to the game and give assurance
Of their intention Of obeying the rules
and regulations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

Four meetings scheduled by groups OF
workers in the 1922 Community Chest
campaign. Dec. 12-19, will complete the
preparatory organization so that at the
final meeting at ToI linson Hall Friday
night the entire arm Of solicitors and
organizers viii be ready for opening the
drive Monday morning.
Today's meetings included a conference
Of representatives of sixteen railroads
with John B. Reynolds, chairman of the
utilities division, at the Chamber Of Com
merce at noon, and n meeting at 4 80
o'clock this afternoon at the same place
of captains and workers of the mercan-
tile division, Sol Schloss, chairman. The
Industrial division. which will organize
the factories, Is already at the task, and
no meetings are scheduled prior to the
Friday night rally. Principals Of all
schools will meet Thursday afternoon
to perfect an organization in each school
for solicitation of teachers only. No
contributions will be asked from pupils.
The following assignment of speakers
to theaters tonight is announced by
Jesse f. Hanft chairman Of the speak
ers' bureau:
Keths, Charles A. Bookwalter; Eng
lish's. Lewis A. Coleman Park II, B.
williams; Rialto, II. b. Williams; Circle,
Albert Stump; Loew's, G. f. Olwin; Co
lonial, Albert stump; Ohio, G. f. Olwin;
Crystal, Russell c. Lowell; Regent
Russell c. Lowell; Broadway, Paul Por-
ter; Gayety. X. NJ. Mosiman; Lenwood,
Paul Porter; Mr. Smiths, X. NJ. Mosi-
man; Gem, A. C. Waggoner; South Side
F. NJ. Ballard; Irving, Ed r. Campbell; :;
North Star Don Bridge; Garrick, e. c.
Boswell Tacoma, Thomas NJ. Greenlee;
Sanders, F. NJ. Stallard Apex, o. X.
Van Ausdal; BARS, Don Bridge Man
haitian, A. c. Waggoner; Strand, Thomas
NJ Greenlee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
SCENTS DOUBLE
CROSS IN RACE
ATHUNTINGTON
Selection of Eberhart to Be
District Attorney Starts
Judicial Battle.
BY Special Correspondent.


HUNTINGTON. Ind, Dec. 5.-AltbOugh
no election is officially scheduled for
Huntington County at this time n full
hedged judicial race is being waged with
three active participants In the field. The
contest is more In the nature of a post
series game, and is due to the fact that
Judge George ". Eberhart, of the Hunt
ington Circuit Court is to resign soon to
accept the appointment of United States
district attorney Jan. 7, at which Tins
Frederick Van Nuys. incumbent, rctires
HUNTINGTON HAS THREE
JUDICIAL ASPIRANTS.
The three judicial candidates in this
county are J. NJ SayIer, Claude Cline
and c. X. Lucas It is from this list
that Governor Warren T. McCray will
probably name the next judge Of Hunt
#4ngton County. The race is of more than
Fordinary interest, because It involves not
only the men engaged in the race but
E. NJ. Wasmuth, Republican State chair
man. Governor McCray and Senator
Harry s. New.
FIGHT INVOLVES
McCRAY AND NEW.
Before # became known last spring
that New would appoint Eberhart dis
trict attorney, 1t is understood that Mr..
Wasmuth obtained from Governor Nc
Cray a solemn promise that he would
appoint J. NJ Sayler to the Huntington
County bench. This became generally
known in Huntington County, but It did
not deter Cline and Lucas from entering
the contest in an effort to show Governor
McCray that Sayler was not the proper
choice, and that Mr. Wasmuth had made
a political mistake. Besides the en-
dorsement Of Wasmuth. Mr. Sayler is said
to have the backing Of a few of the
local attorneys and prominent business
men.
Claude Cline, who is Republican county
chairman, has fled with Governor Nc
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Small Nations Favor
Undersea Craft as
Economical.
BRITISH IN DREAD
Proximity to France
Causes Fear of Food
Blockade.
SpeciaI to Indiana Daily Times
and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.
~ HOI EDW M, n

Z
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. g.
There seems to be an honest and IN
telligent difference Of opinion re-
garding the number of submarines
that each of the powers sitting at the
Washington conference should be
permitted to have in the future.
The question Of submarines sprang to
the force Immediately after Mr.. Balfour
made his objections to what he consid-
cred an unwarranted number under the
Hughes proposal. Balfour's counter
proposal led the French prime minister to
disagree sharply with his view, and the
submersible for the time is being dis
placed in public discussion by the i'm
portance of the battleship as an instru-
ment of naval warfare. Small nations,
and even the larger ones whose national
finances can no longer bear the battle
ship strain, are looking toward the sub
marine as 4 cheap instrument Of de
fense.
AGREEMENT Is
NOT IMPOSSIBLE.
Il appears to an onlooEer that there
need be no insuperable obstacles in reach
ing an accommodation upon this subject.
Great Britain's chief objection 10
Frances having a large submarine feet
Is the fear OF its use against merchant
ships, and perhaps establishing there
with 4 food blockade. Great Britain can
feed herself only about three days out
Of the seven days of the week. and any
thing which threatens her food supply
threatens the life Of the nation. France.
because Of her proximity to the English
shores and Of the numberIess harbors
and inlets from which she might send
forth submeTsibles TO attack the com
merce of Great Britain, naturally would
bring even more menace to that com
merce than Germany brought in 1917,
when her undersea fleet sank during the
second quarter OF that year 223G93i
gross tons of shipping, the greater part
Of VII n was British.
SHSSLD REVISE
RULES OF SEA
u Accommodation can be reached not
only between the TWO nations that have
taken the controversy most 70 heart, but
also with every other nation, including
that other island kingdom, Japan The
way to an agreement lies in a revision
Of the laws governing the sea. II sub
marine activities are confined to defen-
siye operations alone and the destruc-
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

OF twenty five passengers trapped by
the flames in the forward car of one
Several were burned to death while many
train, only five escaped death or injury.
stood by pOwerless to help.
powerless to help. Five dead have been
removed from the wreck Of the first car
of the other train.
William Smith, conductor Of one train.
is known to be dead
Both engineers and one fremen were
killed
SAYS BOTH TRAINS
MAKING UP TINE.
According to George J. Campbell of
Bryn Athyn, who was one of the first
to arrive on the scene, both trains were
behind time and running wide open"
They met on a section OF track, which,
according to Campbell, is unprotected by
block signals.
"The trains met on one Of the worst
curves of the division" said Campbell.
THE north bound train had been stand
ing at Bryn Athyn Station. 1 was talk
ing to Clayton, the station master there.
We heard the other train had left South
ampton, the next stop to the north.
Suddenly Clayton ran out of the door
shouting, My God, she's gone; they'll
hit I ran out and saw that the north
pound train had left, as far as l know,
without waiting for orders. Clayton
grabbed a phone and summoned an am
blance. Even as We did so we heard the
engines crash and saw the flames shoot
ing up. There were twenty-five persons
IN the forward car OF the train from the
north, trapped Gas tanks were explod-
ing. We were helpless to aid them all.
We succeeded in dragging five out, but
the others were burned to death.
There was only one ambulance and
people dying for lack of aid. 1t was
nearly two hours before adequate help
arrived"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
IL TO Il DIE, IL HURT
AS SPEEDING TRAINS
COLLIDE AT CURVE
Coaches Catch Fire and Many Imprisoned
Under Debris Burn to Death-On-
lockers ROwerless to Aid.
ONE ENGINE DOES LOOP THE LOOP

PHILADELPHIA Dec 5One of
history the Philadelphia Reading railroad
official Reading Railway this
places the dead reported twelve with thirteen injured Abingdon
hospital
bodies
the wreckage
miles, burning
lit the
Exploding to he horror