davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-10
HARDING SUBMITS
PLAN

dent. The operators and miners were
understood to have been asked to give
their response to the proposal by to
night
The arbitration commission would
be expected to have its award ready
by August 10, but II unable to arrange
a new scale by that date the scale
which expired April L. would be con-
tinued from August 10 70 April 1,
1928.
President HardinsSs proposals were
put before the operators and miners
union officials in the form of a letter
and both sides in the, bituminous n
.dustry left the White House to con-
slider them at separate meetings. The
anthracite operators and miners re-
manned. however.
Preliminary meetings OF officials of
the miners union N OF the coal mine
, 1922-07-10
Guards Placed
on Street Cars

BUFFALO, July 1o.-Buffalo, which
for nine days has depended IN jitney
buses for transportation. today wit
messed an attempt by the International
Railway company to restore limited
service on its Main street line
At 6 a m. the first OF four cars.
armored in thick wire mesh. left the
Cold Spring barns of the company.
Two motorcycle policemen acted as
advance guard o the car and four
policemen armed with sawed off shot
guns followed it in an automobile.
More than 200 other policemen were
stationed along the ~ miles route.
No passengers were carried
, 1922-07-10
CHEYENNE
THIEVES ARE CAPTURED
BY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

"Autnmobile thieves, and theil
capture" is again becoming the IA
vorite study OF tho county officials.
Two of the alleged miscreants were
unprecedented Sunday afternoon and
evening. and q third will probably
be arrested before night.
Clarence Coryel and Jack Nc
Keesap. former residents of Chey-
enne and who left that city in a
stolen car some time ago. were ar
rested here in Casper yesterday by
Deputies John Powert and Charles
Miskell. Coryel and McKeegan had
been under suspicion by authorities
for some time. and we're finally ar
, 1922-07-10
DEP0SED Chief
I'm SOUTH CHINA
MEETS Defeat

PEKING. July 1o-By The Asso.
ciated PresseAmerican naval advices
received here state that the forces of
Sun Yet Sen. deposed president OF
South China, were defeated in a bat
tie fought July 9, a Whampoa, near
Canton. and hat Sun escaped down
the river towards b seat with three
cruisers stifl remaining loyal to HIM.
Advices received yesterday under a
Canton date recorded Sun Vat Sens
flight after a bomhardment by forts
in Chen Chung Ming's control and
the blowing up of Suns ammunition
dump t whampoa by Chen's shells.
, 1922-07-10
ARCHITECTS LEAVE TO
GET IDEAS ON SCHOOLS

A study of the architecture of some
of the finest school buildings in pear
by states is now being personally
made by ]. p. Sweeney and A. NJ. Gar
butt. who. it will be remembered. az
not only the official architects for all
work to be done in School District
No. 2, but are also the holders OF the
contract for drawing plans OF h new
Junior high school building.
These two architects will visit Den
ver. Greeley. Colorado Springs. Pueb-
10, Wichita, Omaha, Kansas City. and
Chicago. They win inspect the school
buildings of these cities and will also
call on material houses to get esti-
mates Of costs and advice regarding
the best method OF installing equip
ment-
Tho trip of inspection should oc-
cupy several weeks.
, 1922-07-10

rested when a telegram was received
from Sheriff Carroll. of Cheyenne,
stating that the men were reported
to have been seen IN this vicinity.
They are held at the county jail
pending the arrival of deputies from
Cheyenne.
Roy Lee reported the theft of a
S~tudebaker a from the NJ. and K
garage last night. II is believed
that the thieves are known here in
Casper and that they are now in
Salt Greek with the stolen machine.
A description of the men under sus-
picion was furnished the Sheriff. an,
deputies at Salt Creek were notified
at once.
, 1922-07-10
TEUTQNS INSIST
ON MORATORIUM
OF PAYMENTS OF
1922 ARE MADE.
Proposal Taken to Paris
Calls for Concession
on.D Debt Extending over
Period Of Two Years

PARIS, July 10.-CBy The
Associated Press.)-A pro-
posal providing for the pay
ment of all the remaining cash
installments due this year pro-
vided Germany is granted a
moratorium of at least two years. was
brought to Paris today by German rep.
re~sentatives. according to unofficial
information. which reached the repair
tons commission.
DR.. Fischer. chairman of the Ger
ran war debts commission. and Herr
Continued On Page Four,
, 1922-07-10
$4,000 CHICAGO
CAR EMPLOYEES
VOTE ON STRIKE

CHICAGO. July 1o.-Thirteen thou
sand employees OF the street car lines
began balloting today on the question
Of a strike as their answer to a rs per
cent wage cut proposed by the surface
lines. The executive board of the eie-
waited railway employees conferred With
company officials on renewal of their
present wage agreement.
, 1922-07-10
s1,oOo.OOO TO NEAR EAST.

LOS ANGELES. July ia million
dollars in cash and s~1.197.ssA pounds
OF food and clothing valued at ST.
Ooo. ooo more have been donated to the
relief OF the famine sufferers in tho
Near c by residents OF California,
Oregon. Washington, Idaho. Nevada.
New Mexico. Arizona and Montana.
since une l. 1921, according to an Of.
fetal statement issued mere by this
American Near East relief.
, 1922-07-10

Though freight rates were reduced
July 1 generally ten per cent from
the highest levels reached during
the war. express charges have been
maintained substantially unchanged
since 1920. A considerable number
Of complaints involving express
charges are before the commission.
, 1922-07-10
EXPRESS RATE INVESTIGATION
is AUTHORIZED BY COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. July 1e.-Notice
was given by the interstate com
merce commission today that an
investigation would be instituted inn
mediately as to the reasonableness
of existing express rates in all parts
OF the country. Hearing will b. ar
ranged later, tho order said. and a
plan Of procedure outlined.
, 1922-07-10
TOWN Laid WASTE BY STORM
One Killed and Many Injured When Tornado Reduces Son
Dakota Village to Mass of Wreckage; Property Dam
age in Lake Andes Region Estimated at $775O0O

w 81 ohanes y d., wasr educedb by a tornado which caused property damage in the
AXE Andes part of the state estimated at more than 77500O, and resulted in the death f
one man. and the injury of many other,a according to Especial dispatches received by the
SIOUX City Journal from BoneaeeL S D.. L mile from the storm center
EractcaHy every buldtngi in s. ChaHe.a town OF about $50 people. was damaged by
, 1922-07-10

h twister. which left waste in both
the business and residential sections,
says the Dispatch. which adds:
Howard Hughes, a resident OF st
Charles. met death instantly when he
attempted to escape into the stree,
, 1922-07-10
BANDIT TO
BLOW UP CRUDE
LINES, THREAT
Disaster Seen in Tampico Region Unless
Money! Is Paid to Guarantee Safety of
Oil Property, Consul Learns

WASHINGTON, July 1o-Gorozave, the Mexican bandit
active recently in the Tampico oil region, has threatened to
begin blowing up oil pipelines and pumping stations unless
he receives a payment of $4,000 pesos by today, July 10, ac-
cording to a message from Consul Shaw at Tampico TODAY
TO the state department reporting information received from
, 1922-07-10

tion board icing appointed to negoti-
ate i Da< wage scale.
The commission as outlined by the
~,ireST1ent yusuld consist OF three msEn-
, 1922-07-10
Miners and Operators Considering Pro-
posal to Return to Work at Old Scale
Pending Wage Program

WASHINGTON, July 10-(By The Associated Press)-
President Harding submitted to the bituminous and anthra-
cite operators and miners gathered here in conference a pro-
ocsal that the miners return to work at the wage scale in ex-
isience when work was suspended on April /, and continue to
work on that scale urtil August 10, meanwhile an arbitra-
toh boardt iny appointed to negot- brs appointed by the United Mine
, 1922-07-10
Weather Forecast

Showers probably tonight
Tuesday; not much
.hange in temperature.
, 1922-07-10

the British-owned La Corona
The company said that Gorozave. was
making his headquarters 1T the Pc
caro- camp.
, 1922-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Philadelphia R. b Z.
Chicago oil 900 0o0-2 :
PhiladeIphia 200 oo1 eos 0 1
Batterns-Leverette and SehaIx;
Harris and Perkins.
At Boston list game1 R. II. X.
st. Louis 010 oof ITO 600 Is IL 3
Boston ---003 600 oi0 900 o. IL 2
Batteries-Davfs, Pruett and Sew
ereid; Quinn and Ruei. &.
At Washington X. H. Il.
Detroit Z X
washington \ \
Batteries = OLDHAM and Bassler;
Erickson and Charity.
At Boston ed gameE r. ii. Il.
st. Louis --------o2o o0o-x Z Z
Boston ------00o 1e2-x Z Z
Batteries-Danforth, Wright and
Severcid; Russell and Ruel.
, 1922-07-10

bers appointed by the United Mine
Workers Of America. three appointed
by TIE operators and five Representa-
Extvssr,f sbe public named by the presi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Treasury Deficit Now $500, 900. 900

About the only thing that is growing
larger under the present Republican ad-
ministration is the Treasury deficit. Be-
ginning as a mere matter Of S24 ,000.0 0O
the deficit has risen rapidly to 100000
600. with the prospect for a further en-
largement to ten figures very bright.
1t hasn't been so long since Republican:
promised that their accession to control OF
the government would automatically in
crease revenues, reduce debts and en-
hance prosperity. The record for August
the seventeenth month of the Harding ad
ministration's career-shows how badly the
Republicans fooled the public,
There was an increase of SIS. 100000
in the public debt in August compared
with the previous month. 1t was due in
large part to the sale of securities borrow
ing money TO meet current expenses Sc
that an impression of ECONOMY" could
be given.
Along with the increase in the public
debt there was decline in receipts The
ordinary receipts last month were $685.
100000 less than in August. 1921 Pub
lie debt expenditures were $2i5.000,000
greater in August this year thanh August
last year. Income tax receipts were $685.
600, 900 less in August. 1922. than in the
same month Of 1921. Miscellaneous in
ternal revenue receipts for last month were
$12, 900, 900 less than in August. 1921.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Ohio G. o. p. Balks At Harding
Kind OF "Normalcy."

Recent political happenings in the Presi-
dents home State of Ohio are the subject
of much discussion in political circles in
the National Capital.
President Harding recently intimated
that he was getting tired Of his job, and
would be glad when he could 60 back to
Ohio private citizen.
Recent events in Ohio politics indicate
that Ohio is getting tired of the President
and will gladly welcome him back as a
private citizen.
The Ship Subsidy bill was announced as
one of the major measures OF the Harding
administration, The President insisted
upon its passage at this session and
threatened to reconvene Congress in spe-
cial session il it adjourned without pass
ing the pet measure of Mr. Harding and
Mr.. Lasker When President Harding de-
cided TO assert his leadership in matters
OF legislation, he elected to make test of
his leadership on the Ship Subsidy bill. A
plank endorsing the Ship Subsidy bill was
taken by Representative Fess the Repub-
lican candidate for Senator in Ohio. to the
Ohio Republican convention with a special
request for an endorsement on that issue.
The Republican State platform of Ohio is
silent on the Ship Subsidy issue.
Time and again the public has been as
sured by Republican spokesman that the
President favored the Soldiers Bonus, and
IT has been predicted that he will sign the
present bill The Ohio Republican State
platform says nothing about the Soldiers
Bonus BILL
AS candidate for President Mr.. Hard
ing stressed the tariff and insisted upon
making 1t an issue in the 1920 campaign.
although very few people had the tariff in
mind in that election. As President Mr..
Harding has urged the passage of high
protective tariff bill. and he got one with
the sky as the limit in the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber Profiteering Tariff measure. The
Ohio Republican State platform does not
even mention the Fordney- McCumber tariff
bill by name
President Harding recently went before
Congress and delivered a message on the
coal and transportation strikes. and an at
tempt was made to magnify the impor-
lance Of that message, which merely re-
cited facts known to every one who can
read. The Republican State platform of
Ohio is silent on the Presidents MESSAGE
and equally so on the railroad strike and
the coal strike
just at the time when there is general
condemnation on NewAenyism. President
Harding's endorsed candidate for Governor
in Ohio, Carmi Thompson. confesses to
have spent $4,000 in the primaries. al
though the Office OF Governor only PAYS
$4,000 year.
The statement is published that the local
boss in Montgomery county. Ohio, paid out
$4,000 to be elected as State committee
man.
These figures lead the Dayton News to
ask; is Ohio attempting to out. New
beryize Mchigan2 The signs all point
that way"
The News also asks ION this basis what
are they prepared to spend to attempt the
election Of their candidates in November ?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the officers
of registration for the several election dis
tricts, precincts and polling places of Mont
gomery county will sit at the following
places on
Tuesday, October 3rd, and Tues
day, October 10Th, 1922,
from 8 O'Clock. A. NJ. until O'Clock. p NJ
to register and transfer qualified voters.
and Tuesday. October 18th. 1922. for re-
visision only, from s A. NJ. to P. NJ.
LaytonSville First polling place. store
room of George W. MobIey in Laytonsville
Second polling place, room Of Frank Dwyer
in Laytonsville.
Clarksburg and second polling
places 10 the storeroom Of c. W. Gibson in
Clarksburg.
PoolesvilIe Town hall in Poolesvile.
Rockville-First precinct. ST. Mary's Hall
IN Rockville. Second polling place. office
Of W. E. Ricketts, in Rockville Second
precinct, office of the Supervisors of Flee
tons in Rockville
Colesville-First and second polling
places in w. C. 7. u Hall in ColesvilIe
Jamestown Ricketts, storeroom in
Jamestown.
DttneSud-fHSt anu second polling
places in the garage of lmirie Brothers in
Bethesda. Second precinct, Library Build
ing in Chevy Chase. Third precinct. town
hall in Glen Echo
0lney-First precinct. Grange Hall in
Olney. Second precinct, Odd Fellows Hall
in Brookeville.
Gaithersburg- precinct, Masonic
Hall in Gaithersburg. Second precinct, St.
Martins Hall in Gaithersburg.
Potomac-Knights Of Pythias Hall in
Potomac.
Barnesville-First and second polling
places in Grange Hall in GAINESVILLE
Damascus and second polling
places in Jr. o. U. A. M. Hall in Damascus.
Wheaton-First precinct. H ckersons
storeroom in Wheaton. Second precinct,
both polling places in the Armory Building
in Silver Spring. Third precinct, town
hall building in Kensington. Fourth pre-
cinct. both polling places in the basement
of the Presbyterian Church in Takoma
Park.
LAURASON B. RIGGS.
j. FURR WHITE,
FRANK DWYER,
Supervisors of Elections for Montgomery
county, Maryland.
JOHN JONES, Clerk
sep 15-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15

EoR SALE

p.n.,, Ten to fifteen acres of land
az beallsvllle, Md. A splendid buildins
site. fronting on State road 'k
Also fresh Jersey COW and first class
farm gate. '''ass
I'M. % II. c. DARBY.
june NO-ih Beallsville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15

Chairman John 7. Adams. of the Re.
publican National Committee. predicts that
q Republican Congress will be elected in
November. Nothing remarkable about that
As the stolid tourist at Niagara Falls. un.
impressed by the great volume of water
tumbline from above, is alleged once to
have said. The remarkable thing would
be If it went the other way" II is the
business Of the chairman Of any national
committee to predict success for his party.
But MIR. Adams should have stopped at
that. When he says that the Republican
organization is favored much more now
than il was three months ago" he excites
loud laughter. The 6. o. P. was never in
such hot water as il is at this moment. and
II is all the doing Of Mr. Hsrdine's best
minds. Philadelphia Record.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Notice 10 Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sinh.
scribers have obtained from the Ornhans'
Court of Montgomery county. Md letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
ALClNDA GARRETT.
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
~iththe vouchers thereof. to the subscribers
on or before the 18th day of January. 1924 .
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment. Given under
our hands this 18th day of July, 1922
JOHN W, GARRETT
july 2s-6t FTscn,o,s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
SATURDAY the 7th dav of
October, 1922

at the hour of 3 O'Clock. P. NJ.
on the premises. two parcels of land
situate in said Montgomery county. and
State of Maryland. about 2 l-2 miles south.
west of Rockville on the east side Of a
graded, macadamed public road, leading
from Rockville to the Great Falls.
Lot No. contains about 81 acres. is
about half cleared: Lot No. 2 contains
about 81 acres. improved by new Broom
frame, pebble dashed house and some
small outbuildines. shade and good spring
This property fronts on public road. is
well located and offers opportunity for in
vestment. Lot No, 2 viii be sold subject
to a monthly lease.
Taxes and insurance adjusted TO the
date Of ratification Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE :-0ne-third cash
balance in two equal installments of six
and twelve months, respectively. from the
day of sale. with approved security. bear
ing interest. A deposit of $500 en- each
parcel when knocked down. Conveyancing
and stamps at cost of purchaser.
JOSEPH E. GIILIS.
Executor. &C., Of John S. ellis, deceased.
W. E. MORGAN, Auctioneer
sep lists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Farmers To Obtain Picric Acid
Gratis.

The Bureau of Public Roads, u. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture, is making plans
to release, for shipment to farmers this fall,
millions OF pounds of picric acid for aeri-
cultural explosive purposes, such as clear
ing lands Of stumps.
This distribution of hieh-grade agricul-
tural explosives to farmers by the govern
ment is to be without cost, except cents
per pound for drying and cartrideiug ex-
pense, plus the cost of freight. and is in
the nature Of dividend on some of the
expense of the war and war taxes. mas
much as this explosive is surplus war ma
terial which Congress has directed shall
he turned over to farmers of the country.
Originally. about 100000 pounds of
the picric acid was available as war sur
plus. considerable amount was dis
tributed to the States for building
purposes by the government and there
now remains approximately 100000
pounds to be distributed this fall The
Bureau of Public Roads urges farmers in
all sections Of the country who can use
this explosive to apply now for it. so that
the fall shipping schedules may be made
up for the States.
Details Of the methods of distribution
can be secured from any State Aericul-
tural College and farmers who desire to
obtain the explosive are urged to get in
touch with these colleges
Some of the acid is located at Fort Win
gate. New Mexico. and an additional sup
ply for shipments to eastern points is
located at Edgewood Arsenal. Maryland.
Picric acid is comparatively safe ex-
pIosive and is used in the same way that
other agricultural explosives are used II
has several advantages over commercial
explosives, in that it keeps indefinitely,
without deteriorating. il is not affected by
heat or cold. and il does not cause head
aches. or other i'll effects, when used in
the open air. Because Of its greater cost
of manufacture. it is not competitor with
commercial dynamite. II is being dis
tributed for the purpose Of increasing in
terest and activity in land clearing.
The Minnesota State Agricultural Col
leee reports: I'VE feel that picric acid has
been great benefit to the State, and has
done great deal to stimulate land clearing.
All reports are to the effect that its use
has been highly satisfactory The 744-
900 pounds allotted TO Minnesota last
year was distributed to ssh farmers.
averaging 222 pounds to the farmer. We
estimate this will clear $4,000 acres of
land. and has made a saving of over S70.-
900 for the farmers of the State"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Surveyors Notes.

By virtue Of special warrant dated the
5th day of September, 1922, out Of the
Land Office Of Maryland. by James S.
Shepherd. Commissioner. to R. NJ. jenkins.
of Montgomery county, State of Maryland,
for one acre, more or less. OF vacant land.
being an island in the Potomac River, situate
lying and being in the 9Th election district
of Montgomery county. Md. about half a
mile above the mouth of Great Seneca
Creek and short distance above Sharp
shin Island, and bounded on the north.
south. east and west by the waters Of the
Potomac River.
hereby give notice that will begin to
survey the above described property for
and in the name OF the said R. NJ. jenkins
on the 18th day of October. 1922, and con-
tinue until the same is completed.
C. j. MADDOX,
Surveyor for Montgomery county, Md.
sep l5-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrlber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, letter
OF administration on the personal estate
NORMAN W. WATERS.
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof. to the subscriber on
OF before the 18th day of January, 1928;
otherwlse 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 July. 1922.
H. A. WATERS.
July l4-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
BECOME A LEADER OF
MEN

A knowledge of Law rs the foundation
OF success for almost any professional or
business man. 1t is in itself dignified
and highly respected profession.
Classes meet from $50 to 1850 P. NJ
Although the Law School is one of the
youngest in thecity. 1t has met with marked
success. This is partly due to the fact that
it has an unusually well equipped group
of teachers.
Last year every graduate passed his bar
examination and has already started out
on the road to success. You. too. can
profit by this instruction.
Tuition $50 per year.
STANLEY E. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Washington Law School.
Y NJ c. A.,
Open to women,
1896 ST.. N. W.. Washington. d. C.
sep i5-4t Main $3.50.
Dawson < Dawson, Solicitors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Order N1st,

In the matter of the deed of trust from
Walter D Dresser and Jamie E. Dressar
to Frank Higgins and Clifford h. Robert.
son, Trustees. '>0"e''-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
4 SocKERELS FOR SALE.

EoR RENT.
II Farm Of $50 acres. near
Gaithersburg. Md. Excellent cropping and
dairy farm. Share basis. Possession given
January LIST. For particulars write imme-
diately TO
MRS ROSE r. CtiISWELI.
1921 Duke Street.
aug asst Alexandria. Va.
TOR RENT.
House and lot in West End
Park, Rockville. Also for sale a Home
Comfort Range. Apply on property.
W. +. MoGRAW. JR.
sep S-3t
WANTED To rem, . farm from go 10
100 acres without dairy. Address
GRANDSON DAVIS,
july 26-lms Germantown. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
EaecMtOr's SNLe
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to the power and authority
contained in the last will and testament
of John S. ellis. late of Montgomery coun-
ty. deceased. and an order of the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Maryland,
the undersigned will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder on