davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

sAtaYssds ia l0a eases INITIATED orders
vs. shs Railroad f.shor beard. AZ the
WAsSs Hnaae IL was sasd that no action
svas contemplated against the railway
execnssves. thas they are doing the
aeat xAsy could and any action in that
dtreesien would ba directed against the
froyssxias,
Sees Blow at Unions
Ths last word has rot xet been
hearG,'' Mr.. Isompers declared with
great vigor "No one knows what the
effect will be on the hrotherhoods. The
government may have stirred up a her-
nets nest rather than have found q solu
ton. This action is most outrageous.
lt will manufacture radicalism and
Bolshevism.'
He added shat IL is strange that the
political party, which abolished human
slavery ashouid not be engaged in a
movement for restoration of coisspu1-
sorry labor He said the American
Federation of Labor will continue TO
stand by the strikers and will appeal
for contributions of food and money TO
keep their families from suffering
when Mr. Daugherty remarked that
the injunction was not q blow at
unionisnl, | wonder If that was his
guilty conscience speaking" Mr.. Com
pers said.
A strong disposition to approve the
action of Attorney General Daugberty
in seeking an injunction was evidenced
about the Senate to-day. Al number Of
Senator'S expressed unwiliingness to
comment until they had examined into
the matter closely. Even on the Demo-
cratic side, there we're evidences of
approval.
Senator Watson, of Indiana, without
comment, had the petition of Attorney
General Daugherty in the injunction
proceeding put into the record in the
Senate.
Senator CumminA chairman Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, said:
sAny move that will help keep the
railroads in operation has my ap-
proval."
Senator Wadsworth said: III the At
torney Generals efforts are successful
in preventing further deterioration OF
locomotives and other railroad rolling
stock by sabotage they will go long
way toward restoring railroad trans
portation to its normal condition"
Senator Calder said: "The integrity
of the Federal law must be upheld.
The right OF the Federal government
to prevent molestation of men who de-
sire TO work and interference with the
mails or interstate commerce cannot
be questioned seriously by those who
believe in law and order"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
800, 900 Slander Suit
Against Untermyer Lost
Court Rules Against Detective
Employed by the National
Erectors' Association

A slander suit for 100000 against
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
Lockwood housing committee, brought
by Robert J. Foster, head of Fifth
Avenue detective agency, has been
decided in favor of Mr.. Untermyer.
Samuel A. Berger, former Deputy At
torney General, who defended the COM
mittee lawyer, said yesterday that the
decision marks d legal milestone in
that it indicates clearly the privileges
Of an examining attorney for a legis-
lative committee.
The suit grew out of remarks made
by Mr.. untermyer while questioning
Foster on the witness stand in the
course of the housing inquiry, the de-
tective having been employed by the
National Erectors' Association in it's
war against labor unions. Foster had
made the statement that there ia
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

nothing in my life that am ashamed
Of" whereupon Mr.. Untermyer referred
to his record" that he had been zap
pointed on the police force Of the
Isthmus of Panama. later discharged
for drunkenness and trying to- coll
lect money from saioonkeepers and
gamblers"
United States District Court Judge
Augustus N. Hand decided that there
was no cause for action where utter
ances made by counsel in the course Of
a judicial proceeding are pertinent to
the inquiry and made without malice.
1t rules in effect also that counsel to
a legislative committee has the same
privileges of immunity as counsel in a
general court OF record.
Mr.. Untermyer is row in Europe,
Foster was sentenced to thirty days
in prison and fined $500 for refusing
to answer before the Lockwood com
mittee. His horne is at 6s North
Eleventh Street, Newark, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
s'1'o He'll With Order, =
Garments Head Ree0res
Dispatch to The TyssHn,

h GpfpI'tbe ek1tcPttVN W kstb ASsbBUS
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1.sI
say to he'll with this injunction"
Martin F. Ryan, president of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen,
asserted to-day when informed of
the Federal injunction against the
striking shopmen. Ryan is one Of
the union officials enjoined.
81 am a law abiding citizen" he
added. tWe can't be enjoined
any more than we have been en-
joined already. Daugherty won't
get very far with this. We have
the railroads whipped to a fraz-
zle. And now--now the govern
ment steps in"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Bids for Loan TO Hayti
To BE Sent e.ut Shortly

WASHINGTON, Sept. bids for an
American loan of sS0,o0o,o0o to Hayti
will be sent out soon by the Haytian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, it was an
nounced here after call of that Off
cial at the State Department.
The purpose of the loan, already ap-
proved by the United States govern,
ment, is for re-establishment of the
Hayfian government and general i'm
provement works, such as road con-
struction and other necessary utilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Req Euerybody's Friend,
He Saws. tn Plot Runs0y

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.--Samucl
Rea. president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, commenting to-day on re-
ports from Chicago that radicals are
plotting either to kill him and the
presidents of two other large railroads
or to kidnap members OF their families
affected to regard the threats as a
joke.
$50 far as I know" said Mr.. Rea, al
am on friendly terms with the whole
world wish to be in that position
Franklin D'0lier. first national com
mander of the American Legion and
president of the SesQui- Centennial Elk
hibition Association, to-day acknowl-
edged that he mas received threaten
ing letters informing him that he,
along with railroad leaders and Others
was on a marked list.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Richter Returns 10 BerIin

lJHEKBOURG, France, Sept. 1.--Wil-
helm Richter. police prefect of greater
Berlin, left the steamship President
Harding on its arrival here to-day and
boarded train back to Berlin. Herr
Richter was bound for New York to
attend the international Police Con-
ference, but was recalled by wireless
messages from the Prussian Minister
Of the Interior.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Drop % Passenger Trains
On b. &c q. TO More CoaI

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Twenty-three passen-
ger trains on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad will be annulled September 4,
G. D. Brooks, superintendent of trans
portauion, announced here to-day
Mr.. Brooks said the cancellation was
60 concentrate the efforts Of the rail-
road TO move coal by the release Of
power and men for use in moving
freight equipment
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Senator Jones Renominaaed

Senator A. A. Jones was renominated
for United States Senator by scclama-
tion by the Democrats state conven-
tion to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

The uncertainty of the ipinfsr
ice harvest and the greater
purity of the manufactured
project suere the chief factors
'-~' 'r>' fsr largest distyiba-
tors to build ice plants instead
OF acaifing every iO;Rfer for she
Hudson River to- freese.
--Nesg York SUN.
Think what it would mean
now ito wait for the river to
freeze" Think what calamity
an open winter would be if
Mature were New York's only
ice manufactures. In "innitat-
ing Nature in one of her wons
ders' Knickerbocker uses abso.
lutely pure water and is inde-
pendent of temperature.
Nsso York Gig Mes more han 50O0'
foHs Of ice daily. Kaiess,boekss,s III
plants aeork sains<r ana summsr, day
and nigh, in helping to mesf the DE-
mand.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Rail SlloI'lraen
Enjoirned Z ron,
w ar ON Roads

ecea,inusa from pase emo,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

from continuing in the employ of said
railway companies for the purpose of
inspection, repairing of locomotives and
| cars or otherwise"
Would Prevent Conspiracy
The action also would "enjoin against
ccnspiring, combining, confederating,
agreeing and arranging with each other
or with any other person or persons,
organizations or associations to inter-
fere with or hinder railway companies. -
The government asked the court to
prevent the strikers from annoying
"any employee of any railroad in con-
nection with the performance of his
duties as such employee. or while go
ing to or returning from the premises
of said railroad companies in ,connec-
tion with his said employment, or at
any time or place by displays of force
or numbers, the making of threats,
intinidations, acts of violence, oppro-
brious epithets, jeers, suggestions of
danger, taunts, entreaties or other un-
lawful acts of conduct toward any en-
ployee or employees or officers of said
railway companies or toward any per-
sons desirous of or contemplating
entering into such employment
The railroads of the country, said
the Attorney General, are obliged by
law TO QG1NJAlR SSItiSts iitSS must
deliver the mails without fail. Just
now, he added, they are confronted
with unusual responsibilities because
the end of the coal strike and the
harvest were eoincident, giving the
roads the double JOB of hauling the
ceuntry's food and fuel.
Contempt of u. S. Charged
Because of the importance of the
railroads TO the welfare of the whole
country, he argued, the Railroad Labor
Board was given authority under the
transportation act to prevent inter
ruption Of service. 1t has legal right
to reach decisions and enforce them.
By disobeying orders OF the board, the
brief continued, the strikers have been
in contempt Of the body and thus in
contempt Of the Federal government
New employees are needed by the
roads if they are to keep their equip
ment In repair and their service up to
normal, the brief asserted. For that
reason and the additional reasons pre-
viously cited, the injunctions were
asked.
Extra ferces Of deputy narshals were
mobillzed hurriediy while the Attor-
ney General was arguing his motion
before Judge Wiikerson. They were
kept ready to race out with subpoenas
for those officials of the striking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
At The Atlanta Contest.

Misses Nelma Putnam and Mary E..
Chisholm, members of the Garrett Park
All Club, are in Atlanta. Ca, where they
will participate during the week in a can
ming contest at the Atlanta Fair among
representatives of the Middle Atlantic and
Southern States. They are being chap
eroned by Miss Blanche E. Corwin, home
economics demonstration for this county,
and the expenses of the three are being
paid by the American Committee for De-
vastated France of New York.
Misses Putnam and Chisholm won first
prize in similar contest at the recent
Rockville Fair. which was confined to resi-
dents of the county. They were later
awarded first honors at a Statewide con-
test at the Timonium Fair. which made
them Maryland's representatives in the
Atlanta contest.
Should the Montgomery county girls win
first prize at Atlanta they will 60 to Chi
cago to participate in a nation wide con-
test, and the teams winning first and
second prizes there will 90 to Europe,
where they will spend eight weeks in
France, showing the people of that country
how vegetables, meats and fruits are can
ned in this country. After that the two
American teams will spend several weeks
touring Europe.
The expenses of all teams participating
in the various contests. including the
European trip. will be paid by the New
York organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Upon pleading guilty in the police court

Upon pleading guilty in the police court
here to the charge of violating the local
option law of the county by having intoxi-
eating liquor in his possession. with the
intention of selling it, j. Vim. Edwards, a
young Colesville district resident, was fined
$400 and costs by Justice Samuel Riggs.
Edwards, Reggie Rankin and William E.
Magruder were arrested when a squad of
county officers paid a visit to Edwards
place, near Falkland, about 10 days ago.
Justice Riggs dismissed the cases against
Rankin and Maeruder.
Two dapper young men in fine touring
car whirled into Gaithersburg one evening
last week and put up for the night at the
hotel conducted by Mrs. Reverdy Purdum.
Bright and early the next morning they
TOOK their departure and shortly afterward
it was discovered that they had taken with
them large amount of linen and other
things belonging to the hotel and guests
In a desk in one of the rooms they entered
was pocketbook containing large sum
of money, but this they overlooked. When
the pair left Gaithersburg they started in
the direction Of Washington.
Charles NJ Woodward, former Vireinian,
who was arrested by county officers last
week, when his home near Woodside was
raided, pleaded guilty in the police court
here to a charge of violating the local OPP
ton law and fined 5000 and costs by
Justice Riggs. The officers found in Wood
wards home 26 quart jars of corn whisky,
a large quantity of corn whisky mash and
part of the paraphernalia for distilline
liquor. Woodward admitted that he had
been making liquor there about two weeks.
but said he had shipped his still to Vir-
einia and had left the county for good
A similar charge against Paul Woodward,
arrested at the same time and place, was
dismissed.
The marriage of Miss Mildred S. Marley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah j. Mark
ley, of this town, and Mr.. Lewis Brindle, of
Paterson. N. j., took place on Thursday of
last week at the home of the bride
parents. Rev. John T. Coolahan. pastor of
st. Mary's Catholic Church. performed the
ceremony. The home was decorated with
dahlias and potted plants. The bride, who
was given in marriage by her father wore
gown of white eeorgette crepe. with a
veil of tulle. and carried shower bouquet
of white roses. The maid of honor was
her sister, Miss Helen E. Markley. who wore
white crepe de chine and carried pink roses,
and the flower girl. Miss Ruth E. Marley,
niece of the bride, wore white taffeta and
carried basket Of pink roses. The best
man was Mr.. Lewis Jones, of Washington.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary Stat
terry. of Washington. sang 81 Love You
Truly, and Immediately after the ceremony
buffet luncheon was served. Miss Lucille
Fisher. Of Rockville, played the wedding
marches. Following an extended honey
moon trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Brindle will take
up their residence in Paterson, N. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
A Thief At Large In Maryland.

A thief is now operating in several c0un
ties of Maryland that has one of the most
unique criminal careers in the annals Of
crime. This pilferer. so history informs u.s.
first began operations in the State of Ohio
about 1893. Possessing more energy than
conscience it widened its field of operation
until il is now carrying on its nefarious
practice in every State of the Union.
One striking feature of this criminal is
that il possesses no means of locomotion.
IL depends entirely on those whom 1t would
rob to carry or permit il to be brought to
their premises. Isn't il almost unbeliev
able that thief 50 handicapped and after
90 years of operation should still be
permitted by the farmers to steal their
property
An investigation of this arch enemy of
the farmers and stock raisers has shown il
to be Mr.. Hog Cholera Germ and it is really
most interesting how. 10 spite of its helpless
ness, il manages to get around over the
country and continue its plundering.
One of its favorite methods of getting to
the hog pens is by hiding in bone. rind
or scrap of pork. This is thrown into the
swill pail or garbage barrel and fed to
boes. After being eaten by the hogs the
balance is easy. for once in the animal ii
begins to multiply and after the hog is
sick it throws off the infection to the other
swine in the herd.
Another successful mode employed for
Getting to free premises is to have farmer
purchase hog which is already sick or
came from a place where hog cholera ex-
isted
After i, once gets into a neighborhood
il depends on the carelessness Of the farm
ers to permit him to get to other farms.
Nothing suits it better than to have
farmer hide the fact that his hogs are sick
Another bit of thouehtlessness that works
to its benefit is for a farmer to throw out
the carcass of hog for the buzzards or
DOGS to dispose Of. He finds both these
will help him to get around to other farms.
A continual search is being made for
this criminal and should you learn Of any
sick hogs promptly report the fact to your
County Agent or the U. s Specialist of
HOG Cholera in your district.
Tx. ATHERTON.
Inspector in Charge Of Hog Cholera Work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Notice 20 Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md. letters
testamentary on the personal estateof
THOMAS J. RICHARD,
late of said county. deceased All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber
on or before the 10Th day Of March. 1928 I;
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
indebted TO said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day of September, 1922.
REBECCA H. RICHARD,
sep 29.6t Executrlx.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Public Sale OF Cattle.

On account of the lack of stabling facili-
ties, will sell on Saturday. November 4th,
at 1890 O'Clock, P. NJ, rs head of pure
bred Holstein bulls and heifers, also 6
hieh-class Guernsey heifers. A rare OPP
portunity to buy cattle from dams pro-
ducing over 500 pounds of milk in days.
A credit Of six months without interest will
be given to all purchasers. Sale to be
held at c. f. Culler's barn. Write for cir
cular
CHARLES WERTHEIMER.
Frederick. Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Everyone Knows

that by eliminating waste in the processes
of manufacturing capital is conserved ant
its productive power increased.
The best way to prevent waste is to
constantly supervise operating. That is
what this company has done for many
years. And to such good purpose that
none Of our investors have ever suffered
loss of capital or income.
What we have successfully done for
fifty thousand others we can do for you
conserve your capital and pay you seven
per cent income.
THE X. L. D0LLINGS CO,
l42l Walnut Street.
Philadelphia. Pa.
p. L. WATERS, Rockville, and G. W. ETcIII-
SON. Gaithersburg. local representatives..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
How Better Than pills?

The question has been asked: In what
way are Chamberlains Tablets superior to
the ordinary cathartic and liver pills ? Our
answer is. they are easier and more pleas
ant to take and their effect is so gentle
that one hardly realizes that it is produced
by medicine Then, they not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
To Gain A Good Reputation.

The way to gain good reputation is to
endeavor to be what you appear. That is
precisely the manner in which Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has gained its repu-
tation as a cure for coughs. colds, Group
and whooping cough. Every bottle that
has ever been put out by the manufac-
turers has been fully up to the high stand
ard Of excellence claimed for it. People
have found that it can be depended upoI
for the relief and cure of these ailment
and that it is pleasant and safe to take.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20

- :. Ca,,.s e E,,,;,,, NJ, aoEo I7o,,;,,,
as Nou'' Vi Equity w. 'o'' rqu''y'
rho o,;oo, ., chic I'm - % ,oo,.
,,. ,mo oo'S ';n,,,o S o,s;noni; 60, Lii
..s s'o,,, ~ $500. W. WV P'"''
III TIL s.oi In, ,n oI,oaas ~ noa 90 toI,o,s
rno VI" ""0e' - 10 "
mat the pialntin ana the 1eiehuant
were maTfiea on the lHn uay OF NoVem-
v w., -; h., ,ha Pou John II 9 E,,aI,
,r;n;a,or ~ the aosnai and af,ar cid o,a,
r;aaa resided IN Re,hasda d;str;c, Mon,-
ao,s,er,, co,,n,v S,o,e Of MarvIand a. ,,an
s snd ,,;fe until about The 1a,h dav Of Ne
camher A U n isjS when The ' dsfendo0,
u,,.ho',, ~ ;,s, oo'oa y, reoso,a nban
m Hy any J .uo. Sa ,L" .;S aoo o,l
uoheu anu uesst.eu .ne plai.'i .nat sa.u
apahuoll'i ", mas SVn.,nueu ul'li.e'Iup',
Guy ever s,n SING anu % ueioeIate anu ilna,,
anu 'ha. salu sepa,a.'on Is oeyonu any
teaso"ao'e oApcc'a''o'i vi Recommendation
That the defendant is nonresident OF
this State and SO FAR as known to plaintiff
If Columbia that nlaintiff and defendant
had born to them from said marriage four
children. namely. Malcolm Clarke Snean-
buTS born September ~ lSIi n now dead .
,Julia Nav Speanburd. II wears of aae
horn Novemher 40 19ll4 Lnther Francis
Speanbure. is wears of aee, horn Adjust
tonT and No., EIIa1 Cnaanh,,.a 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has re-
markable record. II has been In use for
colds. Group and whoopine cough for al
most half q century and has constantly
drown in favor and popularity as it's good
qualities bee ne better known. 1t is the
standard an main reliance for these dis
eases in the sands Of homes. The facts
that it can al avs be depended upon and
is safe and pl asant to take are greatly
in lie favor v en- it is wanted for children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Cash For Your Victory Notes.
Victory Notes called for redemption De
cember 18th, 1929.

On or after December 18th, all 4 "a per
cent Victory Notes. the serial numbers of
which are preceded by the letters A. B, C.
D, E. or F, may be redeemed at this bank.
We will give cash for the full face value
of these notes and any attached coupons
due on or prior to December 18th. 1922.
There is no charge for this service which
we extend gladly to customers and nom
customers alike. who hold notes of this
series.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK. ROCKVILLE. MD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
A Better Rural Life.

This bank stands four-square for the de-
velopment Of rural life on its social as well
as its productive side.
Therefore, as a matter OF good citizen
ship as well as good business. we offer to
help YOU obtain bigger farm income and
a more enjoyable rural life.
Come in. Let's get better acquainted.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
ROCKVILLE. MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Announcement.

Steieleman Bros, Gaithersburg. Md. wish
to announce the opening Of their Chevrolet
sales and service station. All kinds of
repair work done promptly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
A Good Physic.

When you want physic that is mild
and gentle in effect, easy to take and GER
tain to act, take Chamberlsins Tablets.
They are excellent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
NEW FALLAND WINTER
GOODS.

We wish to inform our customers and
the buying public that we are at the same
old stand and better prepared than ever
before 10 supply our customers with an
up.to.date line of goods in wooden, silk
and cotton dress fabrics. domestic dry
goods, underwear Of all kinds and sizes,
shoes and rubber foot wear OF all grades
and sizes, mems and boys suits and oyeg-
coats, sweater coats for the entire family,
childrens, misses and ladies' coats.
Floor cover 'es and bed coverings, mat:
tresses and bed,. and general stock OF
good quality merchandise.
Right here you will ind an assortment
Of goods specially selected for the wants
of the average buyer at the most reason
able prices. as everything is bought right
and priced right.
A very cordial invitation is extended to
the buying public TO pay us vitjt and see
what we can do TO supply your wants
Home Of good goods at reasonable prices.
W. HICKS.
sep 22tf Rockville, Nd.