davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-19
Trustees tSNle
OF
TH III FARM
OF THE LATE WILLIAM C. BOWMAN.
NEAR CEDAR GROVE.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county, Maryland, in
Equity. dated the 10Th day of August, 1924,
passed in a cause therein depending
wherein Bessie L. Nehouse and Harry L.
Nehouse, her husband. are plaintiffs and
Cora c. Sutch and others are defendants,
the same being No, 1920 Equity. the I'M
dersigned, as trustees, win offer for sale
at public auction, to the highest bidder, on
the premises. near the village Of Cedar
Grove, Montgomery county, Maryland, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-19
WANTED.

to be put In communication with parties
who could tell me something about my
father, William L. Larson. He lived al
Cabin John, Md sold out and moved
away. He served his time in the World
War and has been discharged from the
army.
LEROY LARSON, JR.,
Box 584.
aug 22.2t Vermilion, S. d.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-19

ments. the Governor will preside and make
a brief address introducing the candidate
There will be no other speakers. This. it
is said, is partly because enough chairs
cannot be obtained to accommodate all
the audience expected and many will
have to stand throughout the meeting.
Amplifiers will be used so that the speeches
may be heard by all in the big auditorium
.NelO advertisements
WANTED A man to sell and eoIl.c,
for the Singer Sewing Machine Company
Man with car preferred. Apply to
C. W. DRIVER. Manager.
Box SO.
sep 1887 Frederick. Md.
EoR SALE OF RENT,
acres. near Travilah. in fine state OF cul-
tivation. For particulars address
THOMAS H. OFFUTT.
RI d. 8,
sep 19-1m Gaithersburg. Md.
hunn beT.
SAWED TO ORDER, ANY WIDTH
AND LENGTH.
Stock on hand in boards and 2x4, 2x6
2x8 and 2x10.
Will deliver to Rockville at $50 to $35,
per thousand feet.
Write to either
WALTER RODGERS,
r. F. d. /,
Rockville, Md.
Or DAVID KRECHEL.
sep 19-1m# Boyds Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-19
Used Cars For Sale,

1922 Buick touring, reprinted. 5000.
1920 0ldsmobile. $3.50.
Fords, Maxwells and others, SIS and up
BRoSlUS BROS. & GoRMLEY. Inc.
july 25-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-19
EOR SALE,

L'Uk DALE,
Chevrolet Sedan, 1923
model. Little used and in first-class con-
dition. Attractive price. Apply at Kelch-
ner's Garage. Rockville. Md.
sep Sgt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-19
}. B. DORSEY,

ROCKVILLE, MD, r. F.D.l,
experienced auctioneer, will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land.
an 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-19
685 ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS.

NUKE Ok LESS.
1t is improved by the following build
ings: Eight-room
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-19

"AMERIoA SHOULD PRODUCE re owN RUBBER"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-09-19

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
Maryland. as a Court Of Equity. No.
1904 Equity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Concerning
cinderella

When musical beauty has been
brought into ones experience. then
something has been accomplished.
That is just what the Matinee Mu-
sicale did Friday afternoon by offer
ing Cinderella" in English. It was
an Helen Warrum Chappen directed
production and with Mrs. Chappell
as Cinderella.
The Masonic Temple was nearly
filed in spite of the crazy weather.
It was delightfully."- and intelligently
presented. The musical score was
beautifully played. I Will not men,
ton the individual musicians, but
will state that the result was perfectly
satisfying.
I will give the cast Of principals
in full as follows:
Cinderella 1900. Helen Warrum Chappell
Prince Charming Mrs. 8. E. Fenstermaker
Fairy Cfodmother- Mildred Daugherty Emry
Nine. De La Haluere. Miss Norma Mueller
Naomi ....... Miss Mary Ann Porter
DorOthee .......... Mrs g. c. Carson
The six sprites were Miss Myrtle Freeman.
Miss Ruby Steinruck. Mrs. Don Webster.
Miss Raffaela Montani. Miss Grace Rush and
Miss Ruth Beals.
The voices of stage: Miss Lucille Rowe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Gallagher and
Shean Booked

The management of the Shubert-
Murat announces that after all Mr..
Gallagher and Mr.. Shean themselves
will be seen in Indianapolis at the
Shubert house for three nights and
a Saturday matinee, commencing
April II.
These two original stars of Ziegfeld
Follies are now in the fourth edition
Of tie Greenwich Village Follies.
Gallagher and Shean were last seen
here in vaudeville as headliners at
Keith's some few years ago and only
recently Joined the Greenwich Village
Follies.
Collaborating with Mr.. Gallagher
and Mr.. Shean in the proceedings are
Carl Randall, Ula Sharon, George Ras-
ley, John Sheehan, Maize Clifton and
Billie De Rex. Dorothy Neville, Louis
and Frieda Berkhoff. Julia Silvers.
George Christie, Marjorie Peterson,
Roger Davis, Blanche Roberts, George
Clifford. artists models and chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
STATE ROAD NO. G
/. CLOSED BECAUSE
OF CONSTRUCTION
Detour Outlined by Highway
Decentralization
of Other Arteries.

Because of construction of State
highway No 6, between New Bethel
and Shelbyville. motorists were ad-
vised today by John D. Williams, d.
rector, State highway department, to
the detour over the Boggstown road.
Traffic leaving Shelbyvtlle should
take the Boggstown road by turning
west at the north end Of the Harrison
St. bridge" said Williams. Proceed
by way of the red mill and enter In
dianapolis on Shelby st.
Condition Of roads affecting indian
apolis:
No. 1 New Albany Indianapolis. South
Bend, Michigan linel--open from Indian
follow marked detour to east and north TO
intersection of Sheridan Eoblesville road.
Detour is soft. Through traffic north and
northwest should leave No. 1 mile this
No. 10, thence on 10 TO % and back east
to No. !. Traffic northeast out of Indian
apots should not use No. L: but take the
Allsonville road to Noblesville thence on
SO to 81. Detour between Underwood and
Vienna impossible In wet weather. At such
times detour via fredericksburg. Salem.
Brownstown and Seymour.
No, (Terre Hsute, Ind annapolis. Rich
nond1-one-way traffic only over bridge at
PutnamviIe. Narrow grade at Glenn three
miles east Of TerTe Haute.
No. Madison, Grccnsburg Indianapolis.
Lafayette Oxford)-Closed between New
Bethel and Shelbyvtlle account construction:
Through traffic should take Boggstown road
between Indianapolis and Shelbyville. lesv-
ing Indianapolis on Shelby ST. This route
marked. North-bound traffic from Indian
sDolis use No. to Westneld thence west
on 80 to Lebanon to avoid construction on
No, 8 in Marion County. Soft from Joliet
Wills TO No. 15.
No. IL (vincennes. Spencer. Martinsvf1le.
indianapolis Soft near Gosport and be-
tween Martinsville and Centerton. Narrow
Ill south of Spencer incomplete and hazard
Gus.
No, IS indianapolis. Logsnsport Michi-
gan linel--Leave Indianapolis on No. TO
near Westfleld. thence on 80 west to juno
ton of ID Closed at north edge Of La
Porte account construction
No. % English Paoli Mitchell Bedford
Bloomington. Martinsville. Indianapolis)-
Use No. IL. indianapolis to Martinsville as
90 will DO closed all summer for construc-
tton. Soft for two miles south Of Martins
vile. Heavy grading north of Bloomington
and south Of Paol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
OIL EXPOSE SEEN
AS RED ATTACK
ON GOVERNMENT
New York Editor Declares
Communist Rule Is
Object.

That the Teapot Dome oil scandal
is an attempt of communists to over
throw tho United States Government
by causing a distrust In public off,
Gals was declared Thursday night by
Fred r. Marvin. associate editor of
the New York Commercial, at a ban
quet of the thirteenth annual conven-
ton Of the local branch of the Ma
tional Metal Trades Association, at
the CaypooI.
There is in this country a large,
well-organized. sl1illfully managed and
sufficiently financed movement that
has for its purpose the overthrow of
the United States Government" said
Marvin. This overthrow will be by
bloody revolution should that become
necessary, in order that there may
be erected on the ruins a purely COM
munistic for moi business.
This would take from the individ-
ual all hope, aspiration, efficiency and
initiative, would abolish personal prop
erty rights and home surroundings,
would crush in the human heart every
spark of religious sentiments; would
even dDdHuOn lIlo ldIIlly TSldLlOuS.
This organization functions as the
Communist Internationale with head
quarters in Moscow, Russia, Marvin
asserted. About 200 organizations in
this country are endeavor1ng to carry
out the communistic teachings. he
said.
other speakers were w. w. Cole
man OF Milwaukee. Wis, president Of
the National Metal Trades Associa-
ton. and L. w. Fisher of Chicago,
national secretary.
officers Of the local branch are
Warren D. Cakes, president; W. D.
Hamerstadt, vice president; L. M
Wainwright, treasurer. Members Of
the executive committee; Alfred w
Thompson, u. G. Leedy and o. B.
lies. Eleventh district representatives
are r. P. Johnson. Muncle. chairman;
D. o. Skillen, Muncie; d. Z. Ross, La
fayette; John T. WWilkin, Corners
vile. and w. Hathaway Simmons. In
dianapolIs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
COMMITTEES FOR
WISCONSIN CLUB
COMEDY NAMED
Local Alumni Assist in HareS-
foot Production of Twin
kIe, Twinkle April 10.

Committees have been appointed
from the Indianapolis Alumni Asso-
citation Of the University OF Wiscon-
sin for the Haresfoot Club produc-
ton, Twinkle, Twinkle" a musical
comedy, April Is at the Murat
The executive committee is com
posed Of Reginald Garstang, general
chairman; William B. F1orea, chair
man Of advertising and publicity and
ways and means committees; Eleanor
Day, chairman of the reception, en-
tertainment and transportation com
mittee. and Robert NJ. Brewer, who
Is in general charge OF the ticket sale,
bex sale and the patrons and patron
esses committee.
Ray s. Trent. chairman Of the ways
and means committee, is assisted by
Edwin Camp, J. L. Rodabaugh, I. F.
Kahn. Neil T. Wynne. DR.. E B.
Mumford. DR.. Thomas Noble, George
Vonnegut, Paul Buchanan, James
Martin. Walter ]. Pray and George
Gamman.
In charge of advertising and pub
Hctiy: Mr.. F1orea, chairman: Dan
Fliclxinger, advertising; Isabella c..
Bugbee. newspaper publicity; Florence
NJ. Seder, social and business club
publications; Vance Smith. outside
publicity, and Mrs. r. R. Maplesden,
Mrs. Edwin Camp, Miss Mary Orvts.
Prof. J. n. Putnam, Miss Gertrude
Schiller, Miss Josephine Hornaday,
Miss Mildred Black1dge, James
Woods, George Pittman and Mrs.
Verna Sweetman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Hackett to Sing Opera in Chicago

Charles Hackett, American tenor.
viii be a regular member OF the art.
lists STAFF OF the Chicago Civic Opera
Company. IT was announced today
by the management.
Alfred Picaver. the American tenor
who came to the United States from
Vienna last season to make his debut
with the Chicago company, has like
wise been placed under contract.
Both tenors originally appeared with
the company as guest artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Stage Star to Play in Movie

Ian MacLaren, now playing the
Archbishop in the Theater Guild pro-
duction of saint JOAN" has been So
lected to play the role of the Duke of
Winterset in Monsieur Beaucaire. -
Rudolph Valentines new Paramount
picture, now in production at the
Long Island Studio Others recently
engaged for the English sequence are
Templa- Powell, who will have tho
role of Molyneux. and H. Cooper
Cliffe, who will play Beau Nash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

George Somnes has returned to the
city after a coast to coast tour with
the Walker Players. He states that
he will direct the next Little Theatre
play and will probably rest here dur
ing the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Bowling Engaged to Play Role

Marshall Neilan has engaged Joseph
J. Bowling to play the role Of the
priest in TESS Of the D'Urbervilles. y
which is being filmed at the Goldwyn
Studios. In selecting Bowling to play
the spiritual adviser to Angel Clare
Tess deserving husband, Neilan gives
the screen a new kind of priest
Blanche Sweet and Conrad Nagel
playing the leading roles. are the only
other players thus far announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

For his work in making America. 8"
d. w. Griffith has been made an hon
orary member OF The Minute Men Of
Lexington, the oldest military organ
ization In this country.
AT the first showing Of the film in
Boston the Minute Men were present
to weigh the historical accuracy and
dramatic truth Of the pictured event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
Ramhaau Sow Keith rhine

Marjorie Rambeau made her first
appearance In vaudeville for many
years at B. F. Proctor's Theeter.
Mount Vernon. on March g. from
which she VIII embark upon a tour
of the Keith circuit She will be seen
in a sketch. Drums of Fate" by a.
Z. Arson, who incidentally will be her
leading man. Arson appeared with
her in the brief showing OF THE Road
Together"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEATERS
with
Wild
WALTER D. HICKMAN


" CLOSE observer Of the theater
la realizes that he must more and
IL more rely upon, his own stand
ards of criticism. There is no unani-
nous verdict on 1.-THE Follies" that
ziegfeld sent to us this week. Many
have insisted that his road" Folhes
Is minus many big names that ap-
peared during the lengthy Broadway
run. That is true, but we must re-
member in all fairness that Ziegfeld
often changes his principals during
the New York run. He Is doing it with
his current Follies on Broadway. Zieg-
field always has a beautiful show. The
edition we have is shy on comedy,
many people have pointed out to me.
That was my attitude in my review
hut I do not expect comedy in 1.-THE
Follies." have my own standard re-
garding this institution of the stage
and let we'll enough alone.
Many have told me they Ike
the last Music Box Revue
better than this "Follies." 1.-THE
Music Box" was strong on com
edy and had many beautiful scenes
The ''boX" also has many big names
that were on the program here. Let
everybody have their own taste re-
garding revues. I still think that THE
Follies" is the most beautiful institu-
ton on the stage.
-
George Somnes has returned to the
city after a coast to coast tour with
the Walker Players. He states that
he will direct the next Little Theatre
play and will probably rest here dur
ing the summer.
+ +
There are only few acts on the
vaudeville stage which should be re-
peated, that Is doubling back on the
next season after appearing here dur
ing the preceding season. There has
been too much repeating at the local
Keith house this season, I am told.
believe that we get some new acts
late in our season which must repeat
during the next season so as to give
the act a complete season. It costs
a bunch Of money to produce some
acts, but there Is no excuse for re-
peating a nut act" And here is an
other side Of the question: Wilkie
Bard, a great English character CO.
median, was not hardly a fair draw
at Keith's on his first visit here. And
yet well established variety names in
acts known here have drawn big bust
ness. Answer the question yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-22

Mrs L. @. FELTON, and Miss Hazel Gut
knecht.
Ballet: Betty Ann holland. Helene Key
wan. Dorothy Cameo Betty Davenport.
Catherine JENNIE aud Jesds Fisher.
Mrs. Chappell and the Matinee
Musicale are to be congratulated on
giving us a musical fairyland. Gre
viewed by W. D. H)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
Plot
Nipped; IL Held

sde la Huerta began his offensive,
against the government, according to
authorities.
Smuggling of arms across the boun-
dary near Douglas in the last week to
further the rebellion was admitted, IT
is alleged, by some Of the prisoners, IL
Of whom are held in Jail at Aqua
Prieta, across the boundary, while one
II under diets ntion in Douglas. Among
the garrison Of the Mexican town. and
to be five fiscal guards. members OF
the garrison of the Mefican town, and
one man prominent in Mexican politics.
The arrests followed an attempt to
destroy bridge On the Nacczari rail-
road south Of Douglas the night after
the inauguration CT President p. Elias
c les A band Ct alleged revolutionists
set fire to the bridge before the ar
rival Of train carrying the payroll Qf
the Lucky Tiger gold mining company.
A guard of Mexican Federal troops.
however, thwarted the attempt to rob
the train and the bandits fled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
FINGER PRINTS
May SOLYECASE
Body Found in River Is
Held as Investigation
Continues

Imperfect finger prints, taken after
the body had remained in the river for
more than a week, may reveal positively
the identity Of the body found in the
Rio Grande Thursday afternoon, and
held in the Hinkley funeral home here
pending further action by the examin-
ing board named to investigate the
case
Finger prints Of several fingers were
partially visible, and officers at Fort
Brown have sent to the office of the
adjutant general, L. s., army, at Wash
ington for fingerprints Of Charles
Aycher, guard who disappeared from
Fort Brown November 26.
Yesterday afterl1,on a sergeant ct
Fort Brown who knew Archer well, went
to the undertaking establishment and
looked at the body. He corroborated
the statement Of Captain Brock Putnam,
asserting that he believed the body to
be that of Private Archer.
The examining board, consisting Of
Lieutenant Colonel Edmund A. Blu
chanan, Captain Charles B. Lanahan,
and Lieut. B. Rapp, is continuing the
Investigation of the case. A search Is
being conducted throughout the state
for James Brenck, one Of the prisoners
Archer was guarding at the time Of
the disappearance, although no trace
of him has been found yet, according
TO adviecs from Fort Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
WOMAN WINNER
IN s6Oo,a)o Suit
Court Says 1t Appeared
Plaintiff Was Trying
to Nag Her
(By The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec 6.-Fed-
eral Judge Dickinson. yesterday dis
missed suit against Mrs. Alice w.
Cramp, who used $600.0O0 of her own
money to pay the debts Of a bankrupt
brokerage firm Of which her husband
was a member, to recover securities.
supposedly worthless at the time, but
which later became so valuable they
more than compensated her for her act.
The suit was brought by Howard E.
Mitchell, a partner Of Mrs. Cramps
husband. the late Theodore w. Cramp.
in the firm of Cramp, Mitchell and
Company. which went into bankruptcy
in 1914. He alleged that Mrs Cramp
held the securities as trustee. MitchelFs
demand was characterized by Judge
Dickinson as 'in the hope, for we see
no other motive in sight, that he might
nog the defendant into a willingness
to pay him something"
Legally, the court held. there was
no merit. in the claim. 'for the evidence
showed Mrs. Cramp received the secur-
tiles outright"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
50 MILLIONS TO
BUILD ROADS
Is REQUESTED
Increaze of $4,000, 900
Over Amount Provid-
ed in Last Years Bill;
Report Bill
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec eighty
million dollars for road construction il
carried in the annual agricultural ap-
preparation bill as reported today TO
the house. This amount, which would
be available for expenditure during the
coming fiscal year, is SCI 100000 oyef
the amount provided in last years bill.
The road construction item is the
principal feature of the measure, which
carries a total Of 1924. .637 ,715, or $685.
923279 more than the amount available
for this fiscal year. In addition there
are permanent and indefinite appro-
priations for the agricultural depart
ment totalling S12,340,750.
Included in the measure were these
appropriations:
Fer acquisition of additional fores,
lands, $1,000,000; enforcement of the
packers and stock yards act, $480,OO0;
enforcement Of the grain futures act,
S111,530; eradication Of the foot and
mouth disease S10,980 Gas against 49,
510,980 appropriated for this year,;
eradication Of the pink boil worm $780,
600; enforcement of the plant quaran-
tine act $4,000; enforcement Of the
insecticide act, S163, 900.
Administration of the warehouse act
S205,000; enforcement of the grain
standards act, S598,94O; enforcement Of
the cotton futures act S188,500; market
news service on fruits and vegetables,
$7O9,748; market inspection Of perish
able foods. s348,755; crop and livestock
estimates, $472,910; marketing and dis
frIbnftpo far nro1natc
Protection of migratory birds, $149,-
345; control Of the japanese. beetle
$280,000; control Of the Mexican bean
beetle, $4,000; prevention of spread o.
the European corn borer, 1888, $50; pre-
venting spread of moths, $4,000; soil
survey investigation, S193,71O.
Bureau Of chemistry. $1,497, 1873, in
Guiding $788,860 for enforcement Of the
food and drugs act; forest service $8,-
1895 of which S283,OO0 would be for
combating forest fires and S426.900 for
Improvement Of national forests; bu-
reau Of plant industry S3,S34 ,638, Of
which $108,275 would be made avail
able for western agricultural irrigation;
s199,330 for dry land agriculture; $780,
080 for cotton and truck diseases;
S348.2 .280 for blister rust control, S48,-
$50 fer citrus canker and $128.325 for
orchard diseases.
Bureau of dairying, S484. $40; bureau
Of animal industry, s8,835,156, Of which
$40,520 would be for eradicating dour-
inc, $431,363 for eradicating hog chols-
ra S125.860 for other diseases of ami
mails, $699,451 for eradicating the cat
tie tick and indemnities for eradica-
tion of tuberculosis $2,578. .0OO
Weather bureau, S2.343.192; farmers
cooperative demonstration, $1,3OS, $40;
cooperative agricultural extension work
$1,3OO,OOOy. agricu1tural experiments
stations $1,44O,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-06
GERMANS Will.
VOTE SUNDAY
Marx Appeals 10 Elect
orate for Workable
Reichstag
(By The Associated Prpss.)

BERLIN, Dee. 6.-Chancellor Mara
concluded a prolonged campaign toul
last night at Karlsruhe with an appeal
to the electorate to support at he pols
omorrow hose parties which will insure
a gove rnment reliable working maj
ority in the Reichstag-a majority
pledged to further prosecution Of Ger
manys present foreign and damc cratic
program.
Germany" he said. "needs a Riech,
stag which will enabl, it to reach
peaceable understanding with her fer
mer opponents parliament which will
command confidence abroad and be in
a position to assert its authority al
home"
Discussing democracy and the repub-
lican colors the chancellor said; Il
defend our federal banner because il
represeits the cclors of the new Ger
many which we rescued from tn wreck
age Of the lost war"