davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07

Take A Holiday
On W ashday

DECLARE a holiday from
washday worries. No mat
ter how you've been doing
your laundry or having it
done, take a real vacation
from laundry troubles now.
Next Thursday when you
see the TOlman Laundry
wagon pass your home, give
your bundle to the driver.
Every article will be washed
expertly in mild soap, fl
tered water, the fiat pieces
ironed and returned to you
for only II cents a pound,
weight dry. The pieces
that require starch will be
starched. Phone us to call
any time. Regular collec-
tons are made every Thurs
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
Saturday. the 9Th day of
August, 1925

all that lot or parcel of ground situate in
the Town Of Brookeville, in Montgomery
county. in the State of Maryland, known
and distinguished as and being Lot num-
bered Forty-three (43) as laid down and
described upon a plan of the Town of
BrOokeville, said lot fronts SIS feet on
Market Street and runs back with even
width to Park Street, and is the same land
that was conveyed to Robert Baker by
Virginia Whitesides and others BY deed
dated the 9th day of March, 1920, and
Of record in Lber 298. at folio $50.
This property is improved by
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
containing seven or eight rooms, an old
shop building, and garage.
The buildings are in a good state Of
repair, the lot is corner one, and there is
fine well Of water on said lot.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by the
decree :-One-third cash. the balance in
two equal installments payable respectively
IN one and two years from the day of sale
said deferred payments to be secured tC
the satisfaction Of the trustees, and tC
bear interest from the day of sale, or ali
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit of $500 will be required when the
property is knocked down on the day OF
sale. COnveyancing and revenue stamps
at the cost OF the purchaser.
ROBERT PETER, JR.,
THOMAS L. DAWSON,
july l7-ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07

Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
RHAL E9TATH.
Pursuant to the power and authority
contained in certain deed of mortgage
from Thomas T. Barnsley and Lucy ".
Barnsley. his wife. to the Federal Land
Bank Of Baltimore, a corporation. bearing
date Of August IL, 1921, and recorded
among the Land Records of MONTGOMERY
county. in Liber 307 at folio 218, which
mortgage was duly assigned to Charles w.
Held, Attorney. for the purpose of fore
closure. the undersigned attorney, as as
signee of said mortgage aforesaid. will on
Saturday, the 29th day of
August, 1925,
at the hour of O'Clock, P. NJ,
on the premises, offer at public sale by
public ad@ion, to the highest bidder, all
that property mentioned and described. in
said mortgage, containing
ISL ACRES Of LAND,
MORE OR LESS.
situate on the road leading from the Red
land pike through Avery to Rockville, Md,
and being about one-fourth of mile from
macadam pike. and about two miles from
Norbeck. and about four miles northeast
from Rockville, Md. Being the same land
which was heretofore conveyed by James
N. Barnsley and Carrie f. Barnsley, his
wife. to Thomas T. Barnsley by deed dated
February "a. 1910. and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery county, Md,
in Liber PIP, folio IS, and being the same
lands on which Thomas T. Barnsley now
resides.
Approximately 1885 acres are cleared and
in fine state Of cultivation, and about IS
acres in timber.
This farm is improved by good eight
DWELLING HOUSE,
good barn and COW stable, dairy. corn
house and wagon shed and necessary out
buildings in good condition.
The farm is well fenced and watered
and has been conducted as dairy farm
for many years. This farm is well located
in the heart Of the finest farming section
in Montgomery county. about As minutes
run from Washington, d. C., accessible to
schools. stores. churches and presents an
unusual opportunity for investment
TERMS OF SALE One third cash, bal
ance in two equal payments of six and
twelve months from date Of sale. or all
cash as the purchaser may elect. Unpaid
purchase price to bear interest from date
of sale and deferred payments to be Sc
cured to the satisfaction of the under
signed attorney. All expenses adjusted to
date of sale. A deposit Of $500 will be
required from the purchaser when the
property is knocked down. Conveyancing
and revenue stamps at the cost of the
purchaser.
CHARLES W. HELD. Attorney,
St. Paul and oath Sts..
Baltimore, Md
William E. Morgan. Auctioneer.
July Oats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07

FARd PERSONALITY
n 1AL DSTATE
OF THE LATE REUBEN T. BAKER,
NEAR CoLESvILLE.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MARYLAND.
Pursuant 10 an order of the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county. Maryland,
passed on March 3rd, 1925, the undersien-
ed, administrative Of the goods and chat
tells Of Reuben T. Baker. deceased, will sell
at public auction on the farm of the said
decedent, about one mile from ColesViIle.
in said county, on
Monday. August 31st. 1925.
commencing at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ,
the following described farm personal
property:
FOUR FARM WORK HORSES.
IL MICH COWS.
grade Holsteins and Jerseys;
Holstein Bull.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Binder. drill. lime spreader, mower, horse
rake. corn planter. cutting box, farm wag-
ons, buggy, carriage. double shovel plows,
barshare plows. 2 hanows. manure
spreader. harness for four horses. road
scoop, and such like property.
PRODUCE.
$50 bushels OF wheat, growing crop OF
corn, about IL acres; lot Of hay.
Dairy Equipment separator and
milk cans.
Other items include such tools and smaller
items usually found on a well equipped
farm.
TERMS OF SALE All sales totalina
$40 and under cash on all sales over $40
a credit of six months will be allowed.
provided purchasers give notes, with an.
proved security. No property to be re-
moved until terms of sale are complied
with.
MARY F. BAKER,
Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
Order N1s1.

In the matter of the deed Of trust of Vir-
GINA S. Riley. widow. Elizabeth b. Riley,
ct al, to Jacob Rohrback and J. Marshall
Miller, Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Harry c. James, Plaintiff.
VS..
Sarah E. James, Defendant.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 4458 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07

Having rented my farm, will sell at
public auction on my farm near Seneca.
on the road leading from Seneca to Daw-
sonville. Montgomery county. Md. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
Public Sale
OF
A FINE DAIRY HERO.

Intending to discontinue the dairy bust
ness, will sell at public sale on my farm,
located on the Redland -Olney Road. near
Olney. Montgomery county. Md, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
RH.AL T9TATH.
Saturday. the 29th day of
August, 1925.

at the hour of 2 O'Clock, P. NJ,
on the premises, offer at public sale by
public adSsion, to the highest bidder. all
that property mentioned and described. in
said mortgage, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-07
n pU entertainments

EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
INDIAN BONES, 1,5OO YEARS OLD,
UNCOVERED ON NEW YORK ISLE
Important Discovery of Algonkian Remains Made by
Head of Museum-Crude Tools of Lonely
Tribes Eacauated With Skeletons.

ber of years in archaeological survey
in Alaska, the Southwest and lately
in this region All of the bones and
relics found have been shipped to
the museum in New York City.
implements Uncovered.
The finds include, besides many
skeletons, stone implements, some of
them not identified, one large per-
forated winged bannerstone made of
white limestone, the first to be found
in place with a burial site in the
middle Atlantic: carved stone objects
resembling deer heads; beef incisors,
"a small notched flint arrow point,
several antler flakers, bone arrow
points and the bones of swans and
other birds.
In one grave said Mr. CadZow
I'VE found a skeleton in the phalanges
of the right hand of which rested a
small bone spoon, inches from
Which, resting on bedrock We're three
small beaver teeth, an imperfect
barbed bone harpoon point and an
antler fiaker. Under the left hand
was the small perforated, winged ban
nerstone. Touching the right fibula
lay the crushed skull of another adult
person, face downward. but no other
bones traceable to this individual were
found"
The authorities of the village Of
Union Springs have placed guards on
the island and IL has been posted
against treSpaSSerS.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
BOOM FOR LA FOLLETT'S
SON STARTS IN MADISON
Widow Averse to Taking Place,
But Wants Son to Run.
Blaine Attack Seen.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, June 24.-Activity
among the various forces in the pro-
gressive ranks manifested itself today
over the selection of a candidate for
the uneXpired term of the late Sena-
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette.
Word was unofficially passed that
Mrs. La Toilette was not desirous of
becoming a candidate, but it is un-
derstood that she is not averse to hav-
ing her son, Robert NJ, jr., make the
race. A boom has been started in his
behalf.
Just what attitude Gov. Blaine will
take is a matter of conjecture.
Friends of the governor are inclined
to regard the candidacy of any mem
ber of the La Toilette family, as a
move to head off the governors re.
ported intention of becoming a candi-
date for Senator.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
By the Associated Press


AUBURN. n. Y, June 24-What is
believed to be one OF the most impor-
tant discoveries of AlGonkian remains
ever made in New York State was
announced today by Donald A Cad
zoW or the Museum of the American
indian, Heye Foundation, New York
city, who has been working in the
Finger Lakes region for the past two
years.
On F'rontenac Island, the only
island in kayuga Lake. MIR. CadZow
has discovered and quietly explored
an AlGonkian burial ground 116 feet
long by 80 feet wide. The island lies
off the village of Union Springs,
kayuga County.
Skeletons 800 Years Old.
From Il scientific standpoint it
may rival any discovery ever made in
the search for Algonkian remains. -
Mr.. CadZow said. Il roughly esti-
mate the skeletons / found there to be
1,5O0 years old and of the first period
We found IA skeletons, all being
prone instead of fieXed or bent as the
Algonkians and Iroquois Of later pc
riods. Evidence that the early Algon-
kians We're cannibals is found in the
fact that we found broken and burned
human bones mixed in "a singular way
with those Of animals"
MIR. CadZow has been associated
with the 1ieye Foundation for a mum
Evening star., 1925-06-24
EQUIPMENT LEFT BEHIND.
Satisfactory Communication Doubted
Unless Changes Made.

BOSTON. June "a P).-The de-
stroyer Putnam, which left Wiscasset,
Me, yesterday to oyertake the Mac
MILAN Arctic expedition, is carrying
Navy radio equipment for installation
aboard the schooner Bowdoin and the
steamer Peary, which will insure sat
isfactory communication with the
three naval planes, it was learned at
the navy yard here today
Rear Admiral Louis de Steiguer,
Commandant of the first naval dis
trict, said that equipment, which had
been sent by the Navy from Boston to
Wiscasset by motor truck, had been
left behind on the dock by the expedi-
ton. The expedition was unable to
load everything aboard when it sailed,
he said, and this was left behind.
The purpose of sending the Navy
1ong-wave equipment, he added was
to insure better communication be-
tween the planes and the ships
The Macmillan expedition arrived
last night at Sydney, Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Dispute Iuuoluing $3.50 Lunch Money
May Go Before U. S. Supreme Court
Right Of Federal Employe to Charge Government
for Midday Meal Short Trip Out of City,
Upheld by Court of Claims Is Contested.

The moot question of weather a
Government employe may take lunch
at Government expense outside of
Washington during "A short trip to
Alexa ndria, Rockville, or other nearby
points, may go up to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
This developed today when it was
learned that the Department of JUS
tice has under consideration the mat
ter of asking the Supreme Court for
review of the case of Herbert S.
Ward whose item of $1.50 for meal
in Alexandria was disallowed by the
controller general, but who has won
a favorable decision by the Court of
Claims, awarding him the S1.5O.
The matter, which bids fair to be-
come one of the most celebrated bat
ties ever fought over an expense ac-
count of S1.50, Is held by officials of
the General Accounting Office, and of
the Department of Justice to be of
great importance to all Government
departments and establishments in
Washington and to every employe
likely to travel on Government eX-
pense.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
FARM BOY GETS PRIZE.
Wins Scholarship of Beau Arts In
stitute of Design.

NEW YORK, June "a R.-
Joseph Kiselewski, farm boy just
four years away from Browerville,
Mimi, has won $1,000 scholarship
of the Beaux Arts Institute of
Design, providing a years study of
sculpture in Pairs. He is American
born of Polish parents.
There were IA competitors for the
scholarship and his design of O
memorial tablet in membery of Ber-
tram Grosvenor Goodhue. American
architect was announced today as
the best.
Il have drawn since 1 was a child
and seemed just to come by 1T
naturally" said Kiselewski. II grew
up on farm in Browerville, but was
always more interested in art than
any other occupation"
Evening star., 1925-06-24

The controller general in several rul.
tngs has held that Government en-
ployes cannot be reimbursed for meals
taken between the hours of am. and
s pm. while the employe is near his
permanent station
The Court of Claims reversed this
position of the controller general in it's
decision of June Is in Wards case,
and said:
1T is not disputed that the plaintiff
saw fit to eat during the hours of his
absence from the District, which en-
braced a usual meal hour within the
regulations, or that he ate at the eX-
penSe claimed, and no reason appears
why he should not be reimbursed ac-
cordingly.''
Ward, at the time Of eating the dis
puted meal, was an employe Of the De-
partment of Agriculture, and had
been ordered October s, 1924, by the
then chief inspector to go to Alex
andria about IL o'clock in the morning e
on Government business. Ward did
so, ate a meal in Alexandria. and put
in his expense account. The control.
Ter general allowed all of it except
! the meal. which was deducted,
Evening star., 1925-06-24
TWO IN DEATH CAR
HELD FOR KILLING
OF NUN IN CRASH
Continued from First Page.)

NOnIlnneu from fdSP.D
and brought her back to the scene
Of the accident.
Ogle declared he and Schenck
searched the car and found a burlap
bag laden with an aroma that he
identified as corn whisky. Fifteen
minutes later, after sending the pris-
oners to the fifth precinct station
house, the two detectives retracted
their steps and obtained glass from
the broken jars said to have been
hurled from the fleeing machine by
the Robinson woman. 1t too, smelled
of corn whiskey, it was testified.
Schenck corroborated the testimony
of Ogle, but added that in his opinion
the death car was travelling between
so and 20 miles an hour when it piled
into the hospital sedan. Schenck de-
clared he, too, saw jars being thrown
from the fleeing machine and that as
he passed the spot where they had
broken, the odor of corn whisky was
easily noticeable.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
TO CONFERENCE IN WEST
Progressive Order Elects Lee A.
Berlinsky and Samuel Hais to
Attend Meeting.

Lee A Berlinsky and Samuel Halls
were elected delegates to the biennial
convention of the Grand Lodge Of the
Progressive Order of the West, which
will be held in Kansas City July 26 to
%, at meeting of the Independent
Moses Montefiore Lodge, No. 23S, last
night at the Society Temple Hall.
Miss Irene Goldstein was elected
delegate of the Woodrow Wilson Lodge
and Miss Rae Catzva. G. A. Ring and
Jerome Hoffenberg were selected as
alternates.
G.. A. Ring was elected president of
the Independent Moses Montefiore
Lodge, and other officers elected for
the coming year were: Max Wakoff
vice president; Lee A. Berlinsky, re-
cording secretary; Herbert Solomon,
financial secretary; Jerome Hoffen-
berg, chaplain; Herman Weiss. con-
ductor; Albert Sugar, inside warden;
DIR. Benjamin Newhouse, medical eX-
aminer, and Samuel Hais, Max Letter
and Phillip Haberman, trustees.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
FRENCH REPULSE
RIFFS IN z FIGHTS
Outlaw Forces Reported to
Be in Need of Food and
Disseminated.
By the Associated Press.

MOROCCAN FEZ, French Moroc.
CO., June 24.-Todays official com
munique said the French repulsed the
Ritfians in two actions yesterday. In
once case a French column advanced
in the Teroual region, defeating the
attacking tribesmen. in the vicinity
of Ain Maatouf French air and ground
forces cleared out the Riffians who
had moved into that territory.
Food Shortage Reported.
TETUAN, Spanish Morocco, June "a
N.-The rigid blockades established
against Abd-el-krim by the French and
Spanish is reported to have brought
about a shortage of food supplies
among the rebel Riftians.
Reports from native sources say
discomfort reigns in the Riffian ranks,
not only because of the lack of food,
but also the cruel measures taken by
Add el-Krim TO maintain his position
of dominance.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Ships Schedule Given.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June "a P).-
Radio advices that the battleships
Utah, Arkansas and New York, with
1928 midshiprnen from the first. sec
ond and third classes from Annapolis,
will arrive at San Pedro June 80,
were received yesterday. The squad
ron will remain at San Pedro until
July 8. leaving then for San Fran
cisco, Portland and Seattle, returning
here August on the way back to
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
$4,000 TO OFFICE BOY.
Sum Allotted Lad Who Had Served
Only Four Months.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June "a P9.-An
office boy who had worked for his
firm only four months will receive
approximately 1000 from the estate
of his employer, it was decided yester-
day by Circuit Judge Falkenhaimer.
Eight employees of Charles Herboth,
who died January 2, 1924, are entitled
to shares in his $742 2S2 estate under
the decision. The suit was filed to
construe Herboth's will, in which he
bequeathed onethird of his estate to
people of my employ" This included
William Hays, the Office boy.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
CARE IN PURSUITS
BY POLICE ORDERED
Evans Wants Horns of Cars
Sounded Continuously to
Warn Public.

Acting Supt. of Police Evans today
issued "a general order instructing all
precinct and bureau commanders to
see that police in pursuit of fleeing
law ViolatOrS use every possible pre-.
caution to make for public safety"
Drivers of cars being used by police
in bootleg ChaSeS and other pursuits
We're advised to sound their horns
continuously, so as to attract the at
tention of the public and warn them
TO seek a. place of safety.
Meanwhile Inspector Evans an.
nounced that consideration is being
special warning signals. apart from
the regular horn now in use.
Only one of the official police tour
ing cars is equipped with a siren.
1t is the Detective Bureau machine
used in case Of great emergency.
Carried No Special Signals.
Automobiles such as police We're
using early yesterday in the Inflated
dash after suspected rum runners in
the Southeast are not owned by the
Police Department, and consequently
are not provided with sirens or other
special signals, Inspector Evans said
in accordance with the traffic regula
tions against such equipment.
The fatal crash has served, how
ever, to revive the question at the
District Building and it is anticipated
that special arrangements will be
made to allow police-operated cars to
sound extra loud horns or emergency
signals.
Police and District officials differed
today as to the necessity for police
daShes across the city after bootleg.
gers. Inspector Evans held that law
enforcement would be virtually nulli,
fed if violators knew that by speed.
ing they could elude their speed-re
stricted pursuers. He contends that
speed is absolutely necessary at times
for the proper policing of the city and
believes that an efficient police signal
that will warn motorists and pedes
trians of the approach Of a police
car will remedy the problem to a great
extent.
Commissioner Fenning. who is out
of the city, has expressed himself as
strongly opposed to the 'unneces-
sary" use of sirens and horns on
emergency vehicles. but he, too. ia =
vors their employment under stress
of circumstances. His attitude re-
garding speeding by police is not
known, although it is understood his
fellow Commissioners believed the
practice should be curbed as far as
possible.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
ECONOMY IN TRAFFIC
SIGNALS is STUDIED
Director Eldridge to Keep Installa-
tion Cost of System Down
to Low Mark.

Traffic Director Eldridge is working
out a plan in cooperation with the
District electrical department where
by he expects to save a material sum
in the installation of the automatic
control signals on Sixteenth street.
Learning Of the preparations being
made by the street lighting depart
ment for the replacement of the pres
ent lamp posts on Sixteenth street by
newly approved posts, Mr.. Eldridge
VIII endeavor to have the signals
placed on these new posts, thereby
eliminating the cost of the erecting
of special standards, as originally
planned.
The street lighting department is
not expected to complete its work for
several months, and this fact will tend
to delay somewhat the installation of
the traffic control system.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
SONIETS FEAR PACT.
Reds Warn Germany She Faces Loss
of Russian Friendship.

BERLIN, June "a CP-The de
parture yesterday of the Soviet am
bassador. NJ krestinsky for Moscow,
lends color to the opinion generally
voiced in diplomatic circles that
Russia is much concerned over the
proposed security pact for western
Europe. NJ Rakovsky and NJ.
krassin, the Soviet envoys in London
and Paris, also have been summoned
TO Moscow.
Repeated editorial feelers in the
Moscow press warn Germany that she
risks eStranEement with Russia if she
binds herself to the western European
powers in such manner as to destroy
the relationship brought about be
tween Russia and Germany by the
Rapallo treaty, which was negotiate ed
during the conference of the allies in
Italy in 1922. 1t is understood that
the German ambassador, Brockdorf
Rantzau, who recently returned to
Berlin from Moscow, presented this
view to the German government and
warned against offending Russia.
On the German side it is argued
that the Rapallo treaty does not for
bid an arrangement such as IS con-
templated by the security pact. On
the contrary, if Germany joins the
League of Nations, with which the
lAdpcilio IicdAS OH Ccds 10 Ice ISlSI GU
she can destroy the united front
gainst Russia because all decisions
in the League of Nations executive
council, where Germany will have a
seat. must be unanimous.
In Delicate Position.
That Germany Is in a ticklish
position is recognized by the state
ment of the Russian side of the
question. 1t is realized that Russo
German industrial and commercial
relations are largely a matter of the
future and that Germany's desperate
needs of credits and cash as we'll as
for liberation from the allied mill
tary control commission and from the
occupation authorities make amicable
relations with the western powers
imperative.
Russian diplomacy probably will be
satisfied if Germany remains true in
her friendship with Russia while
making peace with the western
powers.
1t is not improbable that Russia
will send an unofficial observer similar
TO those employed by the United
States to the September meeting of
the League of Nations. Although
Switzerland has completely severed
her relations with the Soviet 1t is
stated that the government is willing
to issue visa for Russian observer
to visit Geneva.